Page 1 Please read this manual carefully cial information, the symbol and the tion in this manual and your vehicle. before operating your new SUZUKI vehicle words WARNING, CAUTION, NOTICE SUZUKI MOTOR CORPORATION and review the manual from time to time. It and NOTE have special meanings.
Page 2 CB (Citizen’s Band) radios or any other wireless transmit- ters may cause electronic interfer- ence with your vehicle’s ignition system, resulting in vehicle perfor- mance problems. Consult your SUZUKI dealer or qualified service technician for advice. 68PM2-01E...
Page 3 INTRODUCTION Thank you for choosing SUZUKI and welcome to our growing family. Your choice was a wise one; SUZUKI products have great value that will give you driving pleasure for years. This owner’s manual was prepared to give you a safe, enjoyable, and trouble-free experience with your SUZUKI vehicle. In this manual, you will learn about the vehicle’s operation, its safety features and maintenance requirements.
Page 4 A wide variety of non-genuine replacement parts and accessories for SUZUKI vehicles are currently available in the market. Using these parts and accessories can affect the vehicle performance and shorten its useful life. Therefore, installation of non-genuine SUZUKI parts and accessories is not covered under warranty.
Page 5 SERVICE STATION GUIDE 1. Fuel (see section 1) 2. Engine hood (see section 5) 3. Tire changing tools (see section 8) 4. Engine oil dipstick <Yellow> (see section 7) (RHD) 5. CVT fluid dipstick <Orange> (see section 7) 6. Engine coolant (see section 7) 7.
Page 6 MEMO 68PM2-01E...
Page 7: Table Of Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS FUEL RECOMMENDATION BEFORE DRIVING OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE DRIVING TIPS OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE EMERGENCY SERVICE APPEARANCE CARE GENERAL INFORMATION SPECIFICATIONS INDEX 68PM2-01E...
Page 8 ILLUSTRATED TABLE OF CONTENTS EXTERIOR, FRONT EXAMPLE 1. Engine hood (P.5-2) 2. Windshield wiper (P.2-134) 3. Radar sensor (if equipped) (P.3-67) 4. Frame hook (P.5-15) 5. Daytime running light (D.R.L.) (P.2-126) 6. Front fog light (if equipped) (P.2-128, 7-53) 7. Headlight (P.2-123, 7-50) 8.
Page 9 ILLUSTRATED TABLE OF CONTENTS EXTERIOR, REAR EXAMPLE 1. Radio antenna (P.5-35) 2. High-mount stop light (P.11-3) 3. Rear window wiper (P.2-136) 4. Fuel filler cap (P.5-1) 5. Rear combination light (P.7-54) 6. Tailgate (P.2-5) 7. License plate light (P.7-56) 8. Rearview camera (if equipped) (P.3-79) 9.
Page 10 ILLUSTRATED TABLE OF CONTENTS INTERIOR, FRONT EXAMPLE 1. Electric window controls (P.2-17)/ Electric mirror control switch (if equipped) (P.2-20) 2. Front passenger’s front air bag (P.2-49) 3. Front seats (P.2-21)/ Side air bags (P.2-53) 4. Parking brake lever (P.3-10) 5. Front seat heater switch (if equipped) (P.2-23) 6.
Page 11 ILLUSTRATED TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Sun visor (P.5-4) VIEW A EXAMPLE 2. Front interior light (P.5-5, 7-57) 3. Hands-free microphone (if equipped) (P.5-64) 4. Inside rearview mirror (P.2-20) 68PM00006 68PM2-01E...
Page 12 ILLUSTRATED TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Lighting control lever (P.2-123)/ VIEW B EXAMPLE Turn signal control lever (P.2-132)/ Front fog light switch (if equipped) (P.2-128)/ Rear fog light switch (P.2-128) 2. Remote audio controls (if equipped) (P.5-75) 3. Driver’s front air bag (P.2-49) 4.
Page 13 ILLUSTRATED TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Adaptive cruise control switch VIEW C EXAMPLE (if equipped) (P.3-43)/ Cruise control switches (if equipped) (P.3-51)/ Speed limiter switches (if equipped) (P.3-53) 2. Instrument cluster (P.2-60, 2-70, 2-83)/ Information display (P.2-62, 2-73, 2-86) 3. Windshield wiper and washer lever (P.2-134)/ Rear window wiper/ washer switch (P.2-136)
Page 14 ILLUSTRATED TABLE OF CONTENTS INTERIOR, REAR EXAMPLE 1. Seat belts (P.2-27) 2. Assist grip (P.5-8) 3. Center interior light (P.5-5, 7-57) 4. Side curtain air bags (P.2-53) 5. Rear seats (P.2-24) 68PM00009 68PM2-01E...
Page 15 ILLUSTRATED TABLE OF CONTENTS LUGGAGE EXAMPLE COMPARTMENT 1. Luggage compartment light (if equipped) (P.5-5, 7-57) 2. Luggage compartment hook (P.5-12) 3. Luggage compartment cover Models with flat tire repair kit (if equipped) (P.5-12) 4. Spare tire (if equipped) (P.7-42, 8-1) 5.
Page 16 ILLUSTRATED TABLE OF CONTENTS MEMO 68PM2-01E...
Page 17 FUEL RECOMMENDATION FUEL RECOMMENDATION Fuel recommendation ............1-1 65D394 68PM2-01E...
Page 18 68PM00101 the responsibility of SUZUKI and may not NOTICE You must use unleaded gasoline with an be covered under the New Vehicle War-...
Page 19: Before Driving
BEFORE DRIVING BEFORE DRIVING Supplemental restraint system (air bags) ......2-48 Instrument cluster (Type A) (if equipped) ......2-60 Speedometer ............... 2-61 Fuel gauge ................2-61 Brightness control .............. 2-62 Information display ............. 2-62 Instrument cluster (Type B) (if equipped) ......2-70 Speedometer ...............
Page 20: Keys
Ask ignition mode to “ON”. If you need to make your SUZUKI dealer to have the system spare keys or remote controllers, see your inspected. SUZUKI dealer. The vehicle must be pro-...
Page 21: Door Locks
EXAMPLE • If you lose your immobilizer ignition key Ignition key reminder (if equipped) or remote controller, ask your SUZUKI dealer as soon as possible to deactivate A buzzer sounds intermittently to remind the lost one, and to make a new key or you to remove the ignition key if it is in the remote controller.
Page 22 BEFORE DRIVING To unlock a driver’s door from the outside NOTE: Central door locking system of the vehicle, insert the key and turn the You can switch the function that unlocks all top of the key toward the rear of the vehi- doors from requiring two turns to requiring cle.
Page 23 BEFORE DRIVING NOTE: NOTE: • You can also lock or unlock all doors by • You can also activate the dead lock sys- operating the transmitter or remote con- tem by operating the transmitter or troller. Refer to “Keyless push start sys- remote controller.
Page 24 BEFORE DRIVING Child-proof locks (rear door) Tailgate EXAMPLE Rear Front 54P000259 EXAMPLE To release this system: To unlock the driver’s door, insert the key 68PM00203 68PM00204 in the driver’s door lock and turn the top of (1) LOCK (1) Tailgate unlatch switch the key toward the rear of the vehicle once.
Page 25: Keyless Push Start System Remote Controller / Keyless Entry System Transmitter (If Equipped)
(1), have the vehicle (Type A) or a keyless entry system trans- inspected by your SUZUKI dealer. mitter (Type B). The remote controller has a keyless entry system and a keyless push CAUTION start system.
Page 26 The turn signal lights will flash once and SUZUKI dealer. the exterior buzzer will sound once when the doors are locked. Central door locking system with the dead lock system (if equipped) If you want to prevent tamper-unlocking of the door locks, use this method.
Page 27 • If you lose one of the remote controllers, cle, if you push LOCK button on the • To lock all doors with the dead lock sys- ask your SUZUKI dealer as soon as pos- remote controller, the exterior buzzer will tem, push one of the request switches sible for replacement.
Page 28 BEFORE DRIVING The turn signal lights will flash once and time, the light will start to fade out imme- When the remote controller is within the exterior buzzer will sound once when diately. approximately 80 cm (2 1/2 feet) from a the doors are locked, and then the turn sig- front door handle or the tailgate switch, you Check that the doors are locked after you...
Page 29 • If you lose one of the remote controllers, The remote controller is a sensitive ask your SUZUKI dealer as soon as pos- electronic instrument. To avoid dam- sible for a replacement. Have your aging the remote controller: dealer program the new remote control- •...
Page 30 BEFORE DRIVING Press the request switch again after doing The indicator light will turn off within sev- Battery replacement the following: eral seconds after the remote controller is If the remote controller becomes unreli- With the ignition mode changed to “LOCK” returned to an area of the vehicle other able, replace the battery.
Page 31 The recycling of lations and must not be disposed of with materials will help to conserve natural ordinary household trash. resources. For more detailed information about disposing of or recycling the used battery, consult your SUZUKI dealer. 2-12 68PM2-01E...
Page 32 BEFORE DRIVING Type A Central door locking system Keyless entry system transmitter The keyless push start system, controller • To lock all doors, push LOCK button (1) (Type B) model K68PB and key model R68P0 are in once. compliance with the essential require- •...
Page 33 • If you lose one of the transmitters, ask your SUZUKI dealer as soon as possible The turn signal lights will flash once when for a replacement. Have your dealer pro-...
Page 34 8) Dispose of the used battery properly resources. For more detailed information according to applicable rules or regula- about disposing of or recycling of the used tions. Do not dispose of lithium batter- battery, consult your SUZUKI dealer. ies with ordinary household trash. 2-15 68PM2-01E...
Page 35: Theft Deterrent Light
BEFORE DRIVING Type B Theft deterrent light Windows The keyless entry system, transmitter model T61M0 and controller model K68P2 are in compliance with the essential requirements and other provisions of Manual window control Directive 1999/5/EC. (if equipped) EXAMPLE 68PM00208 This light will blink with the ignition switch in “LOCK”...
Page 36 BEFORE DRIVING Driver’s side (Type B) Passenger’s door Electric window controls EXAMPLE EXAMPLE The electric windows can only be operated when the ignition switch is in “ON” position or the ignition mode is “ON”. Driver’s side (Type A) EXAMPLE 68PM00210 68PM00211 The driver’s door has a switch (1) to oper- The passenger’s door has a switch (5) to...
Page 37 BEFORE DRIVING Lock switch (type A) operating any of the switches (2), (3), (4) or (5). To restore normal operation, release EXAMPLE CLOSE the lock switch by pushing it again. WARNING • You should always lock the pas- senger’s window operation when there are children in the vehicle.
Page 38 In this condition, the tion function. Have your vehicle inspected AUTO-DOWN feature will be deactivated, by an authorized SUZUKI dealer. while the AUTO-UP feature may remain activated. The pinching prevention function needs to be initialized.
Page 39: Mirrors
BEFORE DRIVING When driving at night, you can move the Outside rearview mirrors Mirrors selector tab to the night position to reduce glare from the headlights of vehicles behind you. EXAMPLE Inside rearview mirror WARNING • Always adjust the mirror with the selector set to the day position.
Page 40: Front Seats
BEFORE DRIVING 1) Move the selector switch to the left or Electric mirrors (if equipped) Front seats right to select the mirror you wish to adjust. 2) Press the outer part of the switch that corresponds to the direction in which Seat adjustment you wish to move the mirror.
Page 41 BEFORE DRIVING Seat position adjustment lever (1) Pull the lever up and slide the seat. EXAMPLE Seatback angle adjustment lever (2) Pull the lever up and move the seatback. Seat height adjustment lever (3) (if equipped) Pull the lever up to raise the seat. Push the lever down to lower the seat.
Page 42 BEFORE DRIVING NOTE: Head restraints Front seat heater (if equipped) It may be necessary to recline the seat- back to provide enough overhead clear- ance to remove the head restraint. Front EXAMPLE 80J001 68LM216 Head restraints are designed to help With the ignition switch is in “ON”...
Page 43: Rear Seats
BEFORE DRIVING Rear seats NOTICE To avoid damaging the heater ele- ment: Head restraints • Do not subject the front seats to heavy impacts, such as children Head restraints are designed to help jumping on them. reduce the risk of neck injuries in the case •...
Page 44 BEFORE DRIVING Rear Folding rear seats NOTICE EXAMPLE The rear seats of your vehicle can be • When you move a seatback, make folded forward to provide additional cargo sure the belt webbing is hooked in space. the seat belt hangers so the seat belts are not caught by the seat- To fold the rear seats forward: back, seat hinge, or seat latch.
Page 45 BEFORE DRIVING NOTICE NOTICE CAUTION After folding the rear seatback for- • When returning the rear seatback Do not put your hand into the rear ward, do not allow any foreign mate- to the normal position, check that seatback lock opening, or your finger rial to enter the lock opening.
Page 46: Seat Belts And Child Restraint Systems
BEFORE DRIVING Seat belts and child restraint systems Above the pelvis Across the pelvis 65D606 65D201 WARNING WARNING • Never allow persons to ride in the (Continued) 65D231S cargo area of a vehicle. In the event • Seat belts should never be worn of an accident, there is a much with the straps twisted and should WARNING...
Page 47 BEFORE DRIVING WARNING WARNING (Continued) (Continued) • Never use the same seat belt for • For children, if the shoulder belt more than one occupant and never irritates the neck or face, move the attach a seat belt over an infant or child closer to the center of the as low as possible child being held on an occupant’s...
Page 48 BEFORE DRIVING Safety reminder Lap-shoulder belt Sit up straight and fully back Emergency locking retractor (ELR) Low on hips The seat belt has an emergency locking retractor (ELR), which is designed to lock the seat belt only during a sudden stop or Low on hips impact.
Page 49 BEFORE DRIVING EXAMPLE 60A036 80J2008 60A039 To fasten the seat belt, sit up straight and NOTE: To unfasten the seat belt, push the red far back into the seat, pull the latch plate The word “CENTER” is marked on the “PRESS”...
Page 50 BEFORE DRIVING (1) Driver’s seat belt reminder light / front Seat belt reminder passenger’s seat belt reminder light (2) Rear passenger’s seat belt reminder light (rear left)* EXAMPLE (3) Rear passenger’s seat belt reminder light (rear center)* (4) Rear passenger’s seat belt reminder light (rear right)* *1 This symbol represents that the seat belt is unfastened.
Page 51 BEFORE DRIVING Driver’s seat belt reminder Front passenger’s seat belt reminder The reminder will be automatically can- If the driver’s seat belt remains unbuckled The front passenger’s seat belt reminder celed when the rear seat belt is buckled or when the ignition switch is turned to “ON” will activate only when there is a passen- the ignition switch is turned off, or the position or the engine switch is pressed to...
Page 52 BEFORE DRIVING Shoulder anchor height adjuster Seat belt hanger Seat belt inspection EXAMPLE EXAMPLE EXAMPLE 64J198 68PM00222 65D209S Adjust the shoulder anchor height so that Periodically check if the seat belts work the shoulder belt rides on the center of the NOTICE properly and are not damaged.
Page 53 The following types of child restraint sys- tem are available generally. Infant restraint EXAMPLE 80JC008 SUZUKI highly recommends that you use a child restraint system to restrain infants and small children. Many different types of child restraint systems are available; check 80JC007...
Page 54 When purchasing a child restraint and This will help avoid injury to the child install it to your SUZUKI vehicle, refer to in the event of an accident. the information about suitability for child restraints shown in “Child restraint system...
Page 55 BEFORE DRIVING WARNING Children could be endangered in a crash if their child restraint systems are not properly secured in the vehi- cle. When installing a child restraint system, follow instructions below. Secure the child in the restraint system according to the manufacturer’s instructions.
Page 56 BEFORE DRIVING Child restraint system for countries applied for UN Regulation No.16 CAUTION Adjust the height of the rear head restraint or remove it for fitting the child restraint, as necessary. However, if a booster cushion not equipped with the head restraint is fitted, the rear seat head restraint should not be removed. If the rear head restraint is removed for fitting the child restraint, you need to install it again after removing the child restraint.
Page 57 =Built-in restraint approved for this mass group =Seat position not suitable for children in this mass group NOTE: 1) SUZUKI recommends “Britax Römer Baby Safe Plus” child seat. SUZUKI Genuine Accessory part number: 990E0-59J37-001 NOTE: ‘universal’ is the category in UN Regulation No. 44.
Page 58 BEFORE DRIVING Installation suitability of ISOFIX child restraint systems Vehicle ISOFIX positions Size Mass Group Fixture Front Rear Rear Intermediate Intermediate Others class Passenger Outboard Center Outboard Center sites ISO/L1 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. carrycot ISO/L2 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A.
Page 59 =ISOFIX position not suitable for ISOFIX child restraint systems in this mass group and/or this size class. NOTE: 1) SUZUKI recommends “Britax Römer Duo Plus” child seat. SUZUKI Genuine Accessory part number: 990E0-59J56-000 2) SUZUKI recommends “Britax Römer KidFix XP” child seat.
Page 60 BEFORE DRIVING Installation suitability of i-Size child restraint systems Seating position Front Rear Rear Rear Intermediate Intermediate Intermediate Passenger Outboard Outboard Outboard Outboard Center Center Outboard Left Right Left Right i-Size Child N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. Restraint Key of letters to be inserted in the above table i-U =Suitable for i-Size “universal”...
Page 61 BEFORE DRIVING ELR type belt Whenever possible, SUZUKI recom- Installation with lap-shoulder seat mends that child restraint systems be belts EXAMPLE installed on the rear seat. According to accident statistics, children are safer when properly restrained in rear seating posi- CAUTION tions than in front seating positions.
Page 62 BEFORE DRIVING Install the ISOFIX type child restraint sys- Here is a general instruction: Installation with ISOFIX type tem according to the instructions provided anchorages CAUTION by the child restraint system manufacturer. After installation, try moving the child Adjust the height of the rear head restraint system in all directions especially restraint or remove it for fitting the forward to check that connecting bars are...
Page 63 BEFORE DRIVING EXAMPLE EXAMPLE EXAMPLE 78F114 68LM268 54G184 1) Place the child restraint in the rear seat, 2) Use your hands to carefully align the 3) Push the child restraint toward the anchor- inserting the connecting bars to the connecting bar tips with the anchor- ages so that the connecting bar tips are anchorages between the seat cushion ages.
Page 64 BEFORE DRIVING 1) Remove the luggage compartment cover Installation of child restraint with (if equipped). EXAMPLE top tether 2) Secure the child restraint on the rear seat using the procedure described above for securing a restraint system EXAMPLE that does not require a top tether strap. Front 3) Hook the top tether strap to the top tether anchorage bracket and tighten...
Page 65 This section describes your SUZUKI 5) Check that cargo does not interfere belts are fastened. For precautions and vehicle’s seat belt pretensioner sys- with routing of the top tether strap.
Page 66 When scrapping your rized SUZUKI dealer as soon as possible. SUZUKI vehicle, ask your SUZUKI dealer, body repair shop, or scrap yard for assis- If AIR BAG light on the instrument cluster tance.
Page 67: Supplemental Restraint System (Air Bags)
Supplemental restraint EXAMPLE system (air bags) WARNING This section describes the protection provided by your SUZUKI vehicle’s supplemental restraint system (air bags). Read and follow all instruc- tions carefully to minimize your risk of severe injury or death in the event of a crash.
Page 68 Have the air bag system offer no protection in those types of acci- inspected by an authorized SUZUKI dealer dents. Since an air bag deploys only one as soon as possible. time during an accident, seat belts are needed to restrain occupants from further movements during the accident.
Page 69 BEFORE DRIVING Therefore, an air bag is not a substitute for Front passenger’s front air bag seat belts. To maximize your protection, EXAMPLE always fasten your seat belts. Be aware that no system can prevent all possible injuries that may occur in an accident. Driver’s front air bag 58MS030 68PM00225...
Page 70 BEFORE DRIVING Conditions of front air bags deployment Conditions of front air bags may inflate (inflation) Receiving a strong impact to the lower body of your vehicle, the front air bags will inflate in many cases. 80J101 • Landing hard or falling 80J097 •...
Page 71 BEFORE DRIVING Front air bags may not inflate The front air bags may not inflate when the impact is absorbed since the crash object moved, vehicle body deformed, or crash angle was greater than about 30 degrees from the front. 80J119 80J104 •...
Page 72 BEFORE DRIVING to restrain occupants from further move- Side air bags and side curtain air ments during the accident. bags Therefore, an air bag is not a substitute for seat belts. To maximize your protection, EXAMPLE always fasten your seat belts. Be aware that no system can prevent all possible injuries that may occur in an accident.
Page 73 BEFORE DRIVING Side curtain air bags Conditions of side air bags and side Side air bags and side curtain air bags curtain air bags deployment (inflation) may inflate in a strong impact EXAMPLE 80J102 • Crash from the front 80J119 •...
Page 74 BEFORE DRIVING Side air bags and side curtain air bags may not inflate 80J123 80J125 • Crash from the side at an angle • Crash from the side by a motorcycle or 80J121 bicycle 80J124 80J122 80J126 • Crash from the side with a high-height •...
Page 75 BEFORE DRIVING Air bags must inflate quickly and forcefully in order to reduce the chance of serious or fatal injuries. However, an unavoidable consequence of the quick inflation is that the air bag may irritate bare skin, such as the facial area against a front air bag. Also, upon inflation, a loud noise will occur and some powder and smoke will be released.
Page 76 Either of these condi- your air bags. Remind anyone who ser- tions may cause severe injury. vices your SUZUKI vehicle that it has air bags. 2-57 68PM2-01E...
Page 77 BEFORE DRIVING When the front passenger’s air bag is acti- Front passenger air bag deactiva- vated, both “PASSENGER AIRBAG ON” tion system indicator (1) and “PASSENGER AIRBAG OFF” indicator (2) come on for a few sec- onds and then go out. EXAMPLE (1) (2) After that, only “PASSENGER AIRBAG...
Page 78 Whenever possible, SUZUKI recom- 1) Check that the ignition switch is in 1) Check that the ignition switch is in mends that child restraint systems be “LOCK”...
Page 79: Instrument Cluster (Type A) (If Equipped)
BEFORE DRIVING Instrument cluster (Type A) (if equipped) 1. Speedometer 2. Fuel gauge 3. Information display 4. Trip meter selector knob 5. Indicator selector knob 6. Warning and indicator lights EXAMPLE 68PM00248 2-60 68PM2-01E...
Page 80: Speedometer
BEFORE DRIVING NOTE: Speedometer Fuel gauge The activation point of the low fuel warning light (1) varies depending on road condi- The speedometer indicates vehicle speed. tions (for example, slope or curve) and driving conditions because of fuel moving in the tank. Refer to “Low fuel warning light”...
Page 81: Brightness Control
BEFORE DRIVING Brightness control Information display WARNING If you attempt to adjust the display while driving, you could lose control EXAMPLE of the vehicle. Do not attempt to adjust the display while driving. NOTE: • If you do not turn the knob within several seconds of activating, the brightness control display will be canceled automat- ically.
Page 82 BEFORE DRIVING NOTE: Clock When you reconnect the negative (–) ter- EXAMPLE minal to the battery, the clock indication will When the ignition switch is in “ON” posi- be reinitialized. Change the indication tion, the display (A) shows the time. again to your preference.
Page 83 BEFORE DRIVING (a) Trip meter A Trip meter (b) Trip meter B The trip meter can be used to measure the EXAMPLE (c) Odometer distance traveled on short trips or between (d) Instantaneous fuel consumption fuel stops. (e) Average fuel consumption You can use the trip meter A or trip meter B (f) Driving range independently.
Page 84 BEFORE DRIVING Instantaneous fuel consumption Average fuel consumption (For “L/100km” or “km/L” setting) The display shows the value of instanta- If you selected average fuel consumption To change the unit of average fuel con- neous fuel consumption only when the the last time you drove the vehicle, the dis- sumption, while pushing and holding the vehicle is moving.
Page 85 For the resetting procedure, it is recom- switch is turned to “ON” position. switch is in “ON” position. The “Oil” indica- mended to consult your SUZUKI dealer. If tion is shown on the Information Display you reset it by yourself, follow the proce-...
Page 86 BEFORE DRIVING 3) Push and hold the indicator selector When the display (C) shows the driving Gearshift indicator knob (2), display will change as follows. range, you can change the unit of tem- When the oil life monitoring system is perature.
Page 87 BEFORE DRIVING Setting mode In the setting mode, you can set up the following functions. Indication Functions Time indication of clock “ ” Central door locking system “ ” Additional flashes of the turn signal “ ” Oil change request light reset setting “ ”...
Page 88 BEFORE DRIVING Central door locking system “ ” Initialization setting “ ” Turn the indicator selector knob • : Unlock all doors by turning • Initialize all settings (2). the key once • : Unlock all doors by turning the key twice (default setting) EXAMPLE Push the indicator selector Additional flashes...
Page 89: Instrument Cluster (Type B) (If Equipped)
BEFORE DRIVING Instrument cluster (Type B) (if equipped) 1. Speedometer 2. Tachometer 3. Fuel gauge 4. Temperature gauge 5. Information display 6. Trip meter selector knob 7. Indicator selector knob 8. Warning and indicator lights EXAMPLE 68PM00250 2-70 68PM2-01E...
Page 90: Speedometer
BEFORE DRIVING Refer to “Low fuel warning light” in “Warn- Speedometer Fuel gauge ing and indicator lights” in this section for details. The speedometer indicates vehicle speed. The mark (2) indicates that the fuel filler door is located on the left side of the vehi- cle.
Page 91: Temperature Gauge
BEFORE DRIVING To reduce the brightness of the instrument Temperature gauge Brightness control panel lights, turn the brightness control knob (1) counterclockwise. WARNING EXAMPLE If you attempt to adjust the display while driving, you could lose control of the vehicle. Do not attempt to adjust the display while driving.
Page 92: Information Display
BEFORE DRIVING For vehicles with radar brake support The information display shows the follow- Information display system ing information. Display (A) The information display is shown when the Thermometer ignition switch is in “ON” position. Display (B) For vehicles without radar brake sup- Selector position (for automatic transaxle port system or CVT vehicles) / Gearshift indicator (if...
Page 93 BEFORE DRIVING When the display (C) shows the driving Thermometer Selector position (for automatic range, you can change the unit of tem- transaxle or CVT vehicles) / Gear- perature. When the ignition switch is in “ON” posi- shift indicator (if equipped) To change the unit of temperature, while tion, the display (A) shows the thermome- pushing and holding the trip meter selector...
Page 94 BEFORE DRIVING Trip meter / Odometer / Fuel con- Push the trip meter selector EXAMPLE sumption / Driving range / Oil indi- knob (2). cator Push the indicator selector When the ignition switch is in “ON” posi- knob (3). tion, the display (C) shows one of the fol- lowing six indications, trip meter A, trip (c) Trip meter A meter B, odometer, instantaneous fuel...
Page 95 BEFORE DRIVING Trip meter Odometer Instantaneous fuel consumption The trip meter can be used to measure the The odometer records the total distance If you selected instantaneous fuel con- distance traveled on short trips or between the vehicle has been driven. sumption the last time you drove the vehi- fuel stops.
Page 96 BEFORE DRIVING • For “L/100km” or “km/L” setting, you can (For “L/100km” or “km/L” setting) Driving range change the units that instantaneous fuel To change the unit of average fuel con- If you selected driving range the last time consumption is displayed in. Refer to sumption, while pushing and holding the you drove the vehicle, the display indicates “Average fuel consumption”...
Page 97 For the resetting procedure, it is recom- oil indicator will go out and then the dis- switch is in “ON” position. The “Oil” indica- mended to consult your SUZUKI dealer. If play indicates odometer. tion is shown on the Information Display...
Page 98 BEFORE DRIVING Clock WARNING When the ignition switch is in “ON” posi- If you attempt to adjust the display tion, the display (D) shows the time. while driving, you could lose control of the vehicle. To change the time indication: 1) Push the trip meter selector knob (2) Do not attempt to adjust the display and the indicator selector knob (3)
Page 99 BEFORE DRIVING Setting mode In the setting mode, you can set up the following functions. Indication Functions Time indication of clock “ ” Central door locking system “ ” Additional flashes of the turn signal “ ” Lighting time of the “To car” function “ ”...
Page 100 BEFORE DRIVING Central door locking system “ ” Oil change request light reset setting Turn the indicator selector knob • : Unlock all doors by turning the “ ” (3). key or pushing the keyless • Reset of the oil life monitoring entry system transmitter once system •...
Page 101 BEFORE DRIVING EXAMPLE 68PM00272 NOTE: • As shown in the above illustration, “ ” indicates on the display of currently set- ting item. • To go back to the higher level display during operation, turn the indicator selector knob (3) to display “ ”...
Page 102: Instrument Cluster (Type C) (If Equipped)
BEFORE DRIVING Instrument cluster (Type C) (if equipped) 1. Speedometer 2. Tachometer 3. Fuel gauge 4. Temperature gauge 5. Information display 6. Trip meter selector knob 7. Indicator selector knob 8. Warning and indicator lights EXAMPLE 68PM00252 2-83 68PM2-01E...
Page 103: Speedometer
BEFORE DRIVING Refer to “Low fuel warning light” in “Warn- Speedometer Fuel gauge ing and indicator lights” in this section for details. The speedometer indicates vehicle speed. The mark (2) indicates that the fuel filler door is located on the left side of the vehi- cle.
Page 104: Temperature Gauge
BEFORE DRIVING To reduce the brightness of the instrument Temperature gauge Brightness control cluster lights, turn the indicator selector knob (1) counterclockwise. WARNING EXAMPLE Do not adjust the brightness of the instrument panel lights while driving. Otherwise, you could lose control of the vehicle.
Page 105: Information Display
BEFORE DRIVING Display (D) Information display Selector position (for automatic transaxle EXAMPLE or CVT vehicles) / Gearshift indicator (if The information display is shown when the equipped) ignition mode is “ON”. Display (E) Trip meter Display (F) Odometer EXAMPLE 68PM00253 (2) Indicator selector knob (3) Trip meter selector knob The information display shows the follow-...
Page 106 BEFORE DRIVING Clock Thermometer Fuel consumption / Driving range / Average speed / Driving time / The display (A) shows the time. The display (B) shows the thermometer. Clock and date / Motion / Torque To set the clock, follow “Setting mode” The thermometer indicates the outside and power / Accelerator and brake / instructions in this section.
Page 107 BEFORE DRIVING To switch the display indication, push the EXAMPLE indicator selector knob (2) quickly. NOTE: The value of instantaneous fuel consump- tion, average fuel consumption, driving range, average speed, motion, torque and power, accelerator and brake and energy flow (if equipped) shown on the display are affected by the following conditions;...
Page 108 BEFORE DRIVING Instantaneous fuel consumption • For MPG setting, the indicated maxi- If you selected average fuel consumption The display shows instantaneous fuel con- mum value of instantaneous fuel con- the last time you drove the vehicle, the dis- sumption with a bar graph only when the sumption is 80.
Page 109 BEFORE DRIVING (5-minute average fuel consumption) Driving range As the driving range after refueling is cal- culated based on the most recent driving condition, the value is different each time EXAMPLE EXAMPLE you refuel. NOTE: • If you refuel when the ignition mode is “ON”, the driving range may not indicate the correct value.
Page 110 BEFORE DRIVING If you selected average speed the last time (5-minute average speed) Driving time you drove the vehicle, the display indicates the last value of average speed from previ- EXAMPLE EXAMPLE ous driving when the engine switch is pressed to change the ignition mode to “ON”.
Page 111 BEFORE DRIVING Clock and date Torque and power WARNING Date and time are shown. For the setting Present engine torque and power are procedure, refer to “Setting mode” in this shown. Do not look in the display while driv- section. ing.
Page 112 The state of SHVS operation can be checked looking at the information display. For When you press the engine switch to details, refer to “SHVS (Smart Hybrid Vehicle by Suzuki)” in “OPERATING YOUR VEHI- change the ignition mode to “LOCK”...
Page 113 BEFORE DRIVING Selector position (for automatic Trip meter Setting mode transaxle or CVT vehicles) / Gear- The display (E) shows the trip meter. When the ignition mode is “ON” and the shift indicator (if equipped) vehicle is stationary, you can enter the set- The trip meter can be used to measure the ting mode of the information display by distance traveled on short trips or between...
Page 114 BEFORE DRIVING NOTE: Fuel reset (Average fuel consumption Clock setting • If you push and hold the indicator selec- reset setting) (Adjusting the clock) tor knob (2) to enter the setting mode You can change when the value of aver- •...
Page 115 BEFORE DRIVING Door lock (Door lock setting) Oil change IS A/C (ENG A-STOP system setting) You can choose either once or twice oper- (Oil life monitoring system reset setting) (if equipped) ation(s) to unlock all doors (including the The oil life monitoring system must be •...
Page 116 BEFORE DRIVING Display item Default (initialization setting) NOTE: (Car color setting) If you select “YES” and push the indicator • When the problem that causes a mes- You can change the car color of the infor- selector knob (2), all settings will be reini- sage to appear is corrected, the mes- mation display.
Page 117 BEFORE DRIVING Warning and indicator messages All model Warning and indicator Master warning Sound Cause and remedy message indicator light Blinks Beep (one time from interior A door or tailgate is not properly closed. (only while vehicle buzzer; only while vehicle is Stop the vehicle in a safe place and close is in motion) in motion)
Page 118 BEFORE DRIVING Warning and indicator Master warning Sound Cause and remedy message indicator light Beep (one time from interior Fuel is low. Refill it immediately. (#1) buzzer) 68PH02234 The road may be icy. Drive very carefully. (#1) 68PH02235 (#1) This message will disappear for a while even if the problem that caused the message to appear is not corrected. 2-99 68PM2-01E...
Page 119 BEFORE DRIVING Warning and indicator Master warning Sound Cause and remedy message indicator light Blinks Beep (one time from interior If this message is displayed, have your buzzer) vehicle inspected by an authorized SUZUKI dealer. 68PH02236 2-100 68PM2-01E...
Page 120 BEFORE DRIVING Warning and indicator Master warning Sound Cause and remedy message indicator light This message is displayed when “ACC” position is selected as the power supply position. (#1) 68PH02237 The brake pedal (for automatic transaxle or CVT models) or the clutch pedal (for man- ual transaxle models) is depressed.
Page 121 Beep (one time from interior There is a problem with the steering lock buzzer) system. Have your vehicle inspected by an autho- rized SUZUKI dealer. 68PH02239 Blinks Beep (one time from interior There is a problem with the keyless push buzzer) start system.
Page 122 BEFORE DRIVING Warning and indicator Master warning Sound Cause and remedy message indicator light Blinks Series of beeps under cer- The remote controller may be outside the tain conditions (for about 2 vehicle or its battery may have become dis- seconds from exterior and/or charged.
Page 123 BEFORE DRIVING Warning and indicator Master warning Sound Cause and remedy message indicator light This message is displayed when “ON” posi- tion is selected as the power supply posi- tion. (#1) 68PH02243 Blinks Beep (one time from interior The steering lock is not disengaged. While buzzer) lightly turning the steering wheel in both directions, press the engine switch again.
Page 124 BEFORE DRIVING Warning and indicator Master warning Sound Cause and remedy message indicator light Blinks Beep (one time from interior The remote controller battery is about to buzzer) become flat. Replace the battery. (#1) 68PH02245 Manual transaxle The engine switch is pressed without depressing the brake and clutch pedals.
Page 125 BEFORE DRIVING Warning and indicator Master warning Sound Cause and remedy message indicator light Automatic transaxle or CVT The engine switch is pressed with the gear- shift lever in a position other than “P” or “N” and/or without depressing the brake pedal. Try again as instructed by message.
Page 126 BEFORE DRIVING Warning and indicator Master warning Sound Cause and remedy message indicator light Blinks Beep (one time from interior Change the engine oil and oil filter immedi- buzzer) ately. The oil life monitoring system must be reset after changing the engine oil and oil filter. Refer to “Oil change request light”...
Page 127 BEFORE DRIVING CVT model Warning and indicator Master warning Sound Cause and remedy message indicator light Blinks “Beep” (one time from inte- The CVT fluid temperature becomes too rior buzzer) high. Stop the vehicle in a safe place and let the fluid cool down.
Page 128 There may be a problem with ESP sys- buzzer) tem. Have your vehicle inspected by an autho- rized SUZUKI dealer. 68PM00297 Hill Hold Control System Blinks Beep (one time from interior There may be a problem with hill hold con- buzzer) trol system (if equipped).
Page 129 BEFORE DRIVING NOTE: • If your vehicle is equipped with the ENG A-STOP system, the information display also indicates warning and indicator messages related to the system. For information on these messages, refer to “ENG A-STOP system (engine auto stop start system) (if equipped)”...
Page 130: Warning And Indicator Lights
“ON”, or comes on and blinks and then remain continuously illuminated. while driving, have your vehicle This sequence will be repeated after the inspected by an authorized SUZUKI ignition switch is turned to “ON” position or dealer. Even if the light turns off after 52D305...
Page 131 BEFORE DRIVING WARNING WARNING WARNING The load-carrying capacity of your Continuing to drive with the low tire (Continued) tires is reduced at lower inflation pressure warning light on can lead to • If your vehicle is equipped with a pressures. If your tires are even mod- an accident, resulting in severe injury flat tire repair kit instead of a spare erately under-inflated, the load on the...
Page 132 If any of the following conditions the vehicle’s brake system. occur, you should immediately ask If this happens: your SUZUKI dealer to inspect the 1) Pull off the road and stop carefully. brake system. • If the brake system warning light...
Page 133 If one of the above occurs, have the sys- light is working. If the light stays on or tem inspected by your SUZUKI dealer. comes on when driving, there may be If the ABS becomes inoperative, the brake ®...
Page 134 If there is enough oil, the lubrication sys- ® “Electronic stability program (ESP )” in tem should be inspected by your SUZUKI dealer before you drive the vehicle again. “OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE” section. NOTICE • If you operate the engine with this light on, severe engine damage can result.
Page 135 “ON” position or tem. the engine switch is pressed to Bring the vehicle to your SUZUKI dealer to change the ignition mode to “ON”, have the damage fixed. stays on for more than 10 seconds,...
Page 136 If this light comes on when the engine is running, there is a problem with the auto- 54G391 matic transaxle system. Ask your SUZUKI dealer to have the system inspected. This light remains on until all doors (includ- ing the tailgate) are completely closed.
Page 137 Have your vehicle inspected but the power steering control system lim- by your SUZUKI dealer. its the power assist in order to prevent it from overheating. • The steering wheel is operated very often.
Page 138 • When there is a problem with the radar brake support system. In this case, you should have the system inspected by an authorized SUZUKI dealer. • When dirt is detected on the surface of the radar sensor cover. In this case, clean the cover.
Page 139 OFF switch is pushed to should have the system inspected by an ® turn off the ESP systems (other than authorized SUZUKI dealer. ® ABS), the ESP OFF indicator light will • When dirt is detected on the surface of also come on.
Page 140 If this light does not disappear for a while, have your vehicle inspected by an authorized SUZUKI dealer. 68PM00258 NOTE: 50G055 When the speed limiter is on, this light will In the case of instrument cluster - Type C, be on.
Page 141 BEFORE DRIVING Main beam (high beam) indicator Front fog light indicator light Oil change request light light (if equipped) 79JM007 50G056 68PM00268 Your vehicle has the oil life monitoring sys- tem and related oil change request light This indicator comes on when headlight The front fog light indicator light comes on that alerts you to change the engine oil and main beams (high beams) are turned on.
Page 142: Lighting Control Lever
Consult the engine oil and oil filter. When the your SUZUKI dealer about the reset engine oil and oil filter are changed, and method. If you reset it by yourself, refer the oil life monitoring system is reset, this to “Setting mode”...
Page 143 BEFORE DRIVING Your vehicle’s lighting system is controlled by two main systems: the lighting switch and Automatic light operation the auto-on headlight system (when the lighting switch is in “AUTO” position). The two systems work together to operate your lights as shown in the following chart: EXAMPLE ON: Lights ON LIGHT: When it is light around the light sensor (5).
Page 144 BEFORE DRIVING To turn the lights on or off, twist the knob CAUTION on the end of the lever. There are four Front position lights, tail lights, license positions: plate light, instrument lights and headlights If the light sensor area of the wind- are on.
Page 145 BEFORE DRIVING Auto-on headlight system Light reminder buzzer WARNING The interior buzzer continuously beeps if It takes about 5 seconds for the light you open the driver’s door without turning sensor to react to a change in light- off the headlights and position lights. This ing conditions.
Page 146 BEFORE DRIVING NOTE: NOTE: Guide me light (vehicle with auto- • When the “To home” is functioning, the • When the “To car” is functioning, the matic lights operation (if equipped)) front fog lights and the headlights (high front fog lights and the headlights (high beam) are not turned on.
Page 147 BEFORE DRIVING Front fog light switch Rear fog light switch Adjusting headlight pattern (if equipped) Headlight pattern, left hand traffic EXAMPLE EXAMPLE 68PM00233 68PM00232 To turn the rear fog light on, twist the knob 68PM00259 as shown in the illustration with the head- Headlight pattern, right hand traffic To turn the front fog light on, twist the knob lights on.
Page 148 BEFORE DRIVING The headlight pattern must be adjusted to Right hand (A) Left hand (B) avoid dazzling oncoming motorists and can be set for right or left hand traffic. Discharge headlights (if equipped) You do not need to adjust the light pattern. Halogen headlights (if equipped) The light pattern may not be as good.
Page 149 BEFORE DRIVING Right hand drive vehicle Right hand (C) Left hand (D) To readjust the light pattern by masking the headlight lens; 1) Copy the C and D templates as shown in the below illustrations. 2) Transfer the template to a self-adhesive waterproof material and cut it out.
Page 150 BEFORE DRIVING Templates for halogen headlights 68PM00265 2-131 68PM2-01E...
Page 151: Headlight Leveling Switch
BEFORE DRIVING Vehicle with the halogen headlights Headlight leveling switch Turn signal control lever Switch Vehicle Load Condition Position Driver only Driver + 1 passenger (in front seat) Driver + 4 passengers, no cargo Driver + 4 passengers, cargo added Driver + full cargo Vehicle with the discharge headlights 80JM040...
Page 152 With the ignition switch in “ON” position or its indicator (1 to 4 times). Please ask an the ignition mode “ON”, move the lever authorized SUZUKI dealer for the customi- upward or downward to activate the right zation. or left turn signals.
Page 153: Hazard Warning Switch
BEFORE DRIVING Wiper and washer operation Hazard warning switch Windshield wiper and washer lever When the ignition switch is in “ON” position or the ignition mode is “ON”, you can use EXAMPLE the wiper/washer lever. Windshield wipers EXAMPLE 68PM00236 Push in the hazard warning switch to acti- 65D611 vate the hazard warning lights.
Page 154 BEFORE DRIVING Move the lever up and hold it to “MIST” Windshield washer NOTICE position, the windshield wipers will turn on continuously at low speed. To help prevent damage to the wind- EXAMPLE shield wiper and washer system EXAMPLE components, you should take the fol- lowing precautions: •...
Page 155: Tilt/Telescoping (If Equipped) Steering Lock Lever
BEFORE DRIVING Rear window wiper/washer switch Tilt/telescoping (if equipped) NOTICE steering lock lever Clear ice or snow from the rear win- EXAMPLE dow and rear wiper blade before Washer using the rear wiper. Accumulated ice or snow could prevent the wiper EXAMPLE Wiper blade from moving, causing damage...
Page 156: Horn
BEFORE DRIVING Horn Heated rear window switch / WARNING heated outside rearview Never attempt to adjust the steering wheel while the vehicle is moving or mirror switch (if equipped) EXAMPLE you could lose control of the vehicle. Type 1 EXAMPLE 68PM00242 Press the horn button of the steering wheel to sound the horn.
Page 157 BEFORE DRIVING Type 2 switch (1), both the heated outside rear- view mirrors and the heated rear window EXAMPLE will operate simultaneously. An indicator light will be lit when the defog- ger is on. The defogger will work only when the engine is running. To turn off the defogger, push the switch (1) again.
Page 158 BEFORE DRIVING MEMO 2-139 68PM2-01E...
Page 159: Operating Your Vehicle
(vehicle with keyless push start system) ......3-14 Using transaxle ..............3-18 Gearshift indicator .............. 3-27 60G408 SHVS (Smart Hybrid Vehicle by Suzuki) (if equipped) ..3-31 ENG A-STOP system (engine auto stop start system) (if equipped) ................. 3-33 Adaptive cruise control system (if equipped) ....3-40 Cruise control (if equipped) ..........
Page 160: Exhaust Gas Warning
OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Exhaust gas warning Daily inspection checklist WARNING (Continued) • Do not park with the engine run- Before driving ning for a long period of time, even in an open area. If it is necessary to sit for a short time in a parked vehi- cle with the engine running, check that the air intake selector is set to “FRESH AIR”...
Page 161: Engine Oil Consumption
OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE NOTE: the hood all the way without releasing Engine oil consumption It is normal for water to drip from the air the secondary latch. Close the hood conditioning system after use. securely after checking for proper latch It is normal for the engine to consume operation.
Page 162: Ignition Switch
OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE making it appear that the oil level has not Ignition switch changed. EXAMPLE You should also be aware that the diluting (vehicle without keyless push ingredients evaporate out when the vehicle start system) is subsequently driven at high speeds, such as on an expressway, making it appear that oil is excessively consumed after high-speed driving.
Page 163 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Manual transaxle Accessories such as the radio can oper- Turn to “LOCK” ate, but the engine is off. This is the normal operating position. All electrical systems are on. Push START This is the position for starting the engine using the starter motor.
Page 164: Engine Switch
SUZUKI dealer. • Do not leave the ignition switch in “ON” position if the engine is not Press the engine switch to select this igni- running as the battery will dis- tion mode to use such electric equipment charge.
Page 165 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE START Unreleased steering lock warning NOTICE Manual transaxle – Provided you have the keyless push start system remote control- If the steering lock remains engaged when Do not leave the engine switch in ler with you, the engine automatically you press the engine switch to change the “ACC”...
Page 166: Keyless Push Start System (If Equipped)
OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE • When the engine is off and the position Selection of ignition modes Keyless push start system lights are on. The illumination will go out when the position lights are turned off. (if equipped) Press the engine switch to select “ACC” or •...
Page 167 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Every time you press the engine switch, NOTE: the ignition mode changes as follows. • Automatic transaxle or CVT – If the EXAMPLE gearshift lever is in any position other Manual transaxle than “P”, or if the knob button is pushed when the gearshift lever is in “P”...
Page 168 Contact When either of the conditions described an authorized SUZUKI dealer for an below is met, the system issues a inspection of the system. REMOTE CONTROLLER OUTSIDE warn- •...
Page 169: Parking Brake Lever
OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE by pressing the engine switch and then NOTE: Parking brake lever perform the engine starting operation. • Even when the remote controller is in the Refer to “Starting engine (vehicle with key- interior workable area, if it is in any of the less push start system)”...
Page 170 Automatic transaxle or CVT – shift rized SUZUKI dealer. into “P” (Park) and turn off the engine. 3) Get out of the vehicle and put chocks under the wheels.
Page 171: Pedal
Depressing the accelerator pedal increases power output and speed. Brake pedal (2) 80J2121 Your SUZUKI vehicle is equipped with front Automatic transaxle or CVT and rear disc brakes. Depressing a brake pedal applies both sets of brakes. EXAMPLE You may hear occasional brake squeal when you apply the brakes.
Page 172: Starting Engine
OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE re-start the engine while the vehicle is Starting a cold and warm engine Starting engine moving, shift into “N”.) (vehicle without keyless push With your foot taken off the accelerator NOTE: pedal, crank the engine by turning the igni- start system) Automatic transaxle or CVT vehicles have tion key to “START”.
Page 173: Starting Engine
OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Caution when stopping the engine with Starting engine turbocharger When stopping the engine after climbing or (vehicle with keyless push high speed driving, let the engine idle for start system) about one minute or more (if it is not pro- hibited) to cool down the turbocharger and engine oil.
Page 174 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE • Even if you fail to start the engine, the NOTICE NOTICE starter motor will stop turning automati- cally after a short time. After the starter • Do not depress the accelerator If you stop the engine while the vehi- motor has stopped or if there is some during the engine starting proce- cle is in motion, the automatic tran-...
Page 175 58MST0302 If you are unable to start the engine using 1) Check that the parking brake is set fully. this procedure, consult your SUZUKI 2) Manual transaxle – Shift to “N” (Neutral) dealer. and fully depress the clutch pedal. Hold...
Page 176 Please contact an autho- “LOCK” (OFF) using the engine switch and from going back to “LOCK” (OFF) mode. If rized SUZUKI dealer for the customiza- then lock the doors. Without returning the this happens, have the vehicle inspected tion.
Page 177: Using Transaxle
OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Shifting For K12C engine models Using transaxle All forward gears are synchronized and Downshifting km/h (mph) provide quiet and easy shifting. Always depress the clutch pedal all the way to the 2nd to 1st 45 (28) Manual transaxle floor before shifting gears.
Page 178 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Use the gearshift lever positions as fol- 6-Speed automatic transaxle WARNING lows: • Reduce your speed and downshift Gearshift lever P (Park) to a lower gear before going down Use this position to lock the transaxle a long or steep hill. A lower gear when the vehicle is parked or when start- will allow the engine to provide ing the engine.
Page 179 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE M (manual mode) The gearshift lever has a lock mechanism NOTICE Use this position for driving in the manual to help prevent accidental shifting. Shift the mode. gearshift lever as follows: • Do not shift the gearshift lever into Refer to “Manual mode”...
Page 180 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE NOTE: Manual mode The information display shows the manual • Always shift the gearshift lever without The automatic transaxle can shift gears mode indicator and the current gear posi- pushing in the knob button except when automatically. When using the manual tion.
Page 181 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE NOTE: To shift down, pull “–” side shift paddle, Canceling the manual mode When you change gear, sometimes the located on left side of the steering wheel, To cancel the manual mode, shift the gear- transaxle may not shift to the desired gear toward you.
Page 182 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE 1) Be sure the parking brake is firmly Right hand drive vehicle If you cannot shift automatic tran- applied. saxle gearshift lever out of “P” 2) If the engine is running, stop the (PARK) engine. 3) Make sure the key is in “ON” or “ACC” Left hand drive vehicle position, or the ignition mode is “ON”...
Page 183 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE 1) Be sure the parking brake is firmly S (sport) mode switch Continuously Variable Transaxle applied. The sport mode switch (1) is used to turn (CVT) 2) If the engine is running, stop the on and off the sport mode. engine.
Page 184 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Gearshift lever P (Park) Shift with the knob button (1) Use this position to lock the transaxle EXAMPLE pushed in and the brake pedal when the vehicle is parked or when start- depressed. ing the engine. Shift into Park only when the vehicle is completely stationary.
Page 185 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE L (Low) 1) Be sure the parking brake is firmly If you cannot shift CVT gearshift Use this position to provide maximum applied. lever out of “P” (PARK) power when climbing steep hills or driving 2) If the engine is running, stop the through deep snow or mud, or to provide engine.
Page 186: Gearshift Indicator
OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Right hand drive vehicle 1) Be sure the parking brake is firmly Gearshift indicator applied. 2) If the engine is running, stop the engine. 3) Make sure the key is in “ON” or “ACC” EXAMPLE position, or the ignition mode is “ON” or “ACC”.
Page 187 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE The electronic control system monitors NOTE: WARNING driving condition (such as vehicle speed • For manual transaxle vehicle, the gear- and/or engine revolution), and it shows shift indicator is not indicated when the The gearshift indicator is designed to which gear position is optimal for your driv- gear position is in “N”...
Page 188 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Example of the gearshift indicator Manual transaxle Indication Description Lower gear position is selected for the vehicle speed and/or engine revolution. Changing to a higher gear posi- tion is recommended. • In this case, shifting up to 4th gear position is recommended. Currently selected gear position is indicated.
Page 189 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Automatic transaxle (when using the manual mode) Indication Description Lower gear position is selected for the vehicle speed and/or engine revolution. Changing to a higher gear posi- tion is recommended. • In this case, shifting up 3rd or upper gear position is recommended. Currently selected gear position is indicated.
Page 190: Shvs (Smart Hybrid Vehicle By Suzuki) (If Equipped)
This reduces engine power as a motor in the following engine loads and improves fuel consumption. limited condition. This reduces engine by Suzuki) (if equipped) loads and improves fuel consumption. While decelerating your vehicle, deceleration SHVS has an Integrated Starter Generator...
Page 191 STOP system or the SHVS system. You The number of segments that appear in should have the system inspected by an the indication increases or decreases with authorized SUZUKI dealer. the charge of the lithium-ion battery. 68PM00316 After the engine auto stop by the ENG...
Page 192: Eng A-Stop System (Engine Auto Stop Start System) (If Equipped)
ENG A-STOP system. Doing • When replacing the battery, use a This system helps reduce emissions, so may lead to an unexpected acci- SUZUKI GENUINE battery speci- improve fuel consumption and lower dent. fied in the Specification. engine noise.
Page 193 • The lithium-ion battery is maintenance- not met. free. For details, refer to the section, “Auto- • To replace or dispose of the lithium-ion matic engine stop conditions”. battery, consult an authorized SUZUKI dealer. 3-34 68PM2-01E...
Page 194 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE • During the automatic engine stop, the Points to note during the automatic engine may shut down, accompanied EXAMPLE engine stop by an interior buzzer or restarted, to ensure safety. When the following operations are per- For details, refer to the section, “Points to formed during the automatic engine stop, note during the automatic engine stop”.
Page 195 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE #1 If the vehicle has not been in use for an Automatic engine restart conditions Actuation conditions for ENG extended period of time or the audio or If one of the following operations is per- A-STOP system other electrical component was used formed or the vehicle enters one of the fol- for an extended period of time while the...
Page 196 The ENG A-STOP system or the SHVS system does not actuate correctly while the indicator is blinking. Have the system inspected by an authorized SUZUKI dealer. – There may be something wrong with the ENG A-STOP system or the SHVS system.
Page 197 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Information message The information display shows the messages to let you know about certain problems of the ENG A-STOP system. Information message Cause and remedy The ENG A-STOP system cannot stop the engine automatically because some- thing of the actuation conditions is not met. For details, refer to “Actuation conditions for ENG A-STOP system”...
Page 198 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Information message Cause and remedy The engine restarted automatically because one of the following automatic engine restart conditions was met. • The negative pressure of the brake booster has dropped. • The driver’s seat belt was released. •...
Page 199: Adaptive Cruise Control System (If Equipped)
OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE (2) Deceleration control Adaptive cruise control WARNING (A vehicle ahead is within radar range and going slower than the set speed) system (if equipped) Deceleration control by the adaptive cruise control system is limited. EXAMPLE Therefore, you are requested to pay The adaptive cruise control system allows enough attention for safety driving, you to maintain a steady speed without...
Page 200 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE NOTE: Situations where radar will not acti- • When your vehicle is getting close to the EXAMPLE vate properly vehicle ahead while deceleration control or following control is functioning, a fron- tal collision warning is activated. WARNING •...
Page 201 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Situations where radar may not Situations where radar may activate EXAMPLE activate properly properly Under the following situations, the radar Under the following situations, the radar may not detect a vehicle ahead correctly system detects a vehicle on the neighbor- and frontal collision warning may not func- ing lane or roadside objects and frontal col- tion.
Page 202 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Information display (For instrument cluster - Type C) Setting cruising speed EXAMPLE (For instrument cluster - Type B) Adaptive cruise control switch EXAMPLE EXAMPLE (10) (10) 68PM00322 (6) Following distance indicator 68PM00321 (7) Adaptive cruise control indicator (6) Following distance indicator 54P000346 (8) “SET”...
Page 203 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE 3) Push “SET –” switch (5), “SET” indica- WARNING tor (8) and set speed indication (10) come on or appear on the information If the cruising speed is accidentally display. set, you could lose control of the Take your foot off the accelerator pedal vehicle.
Page 204 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Changing following distance While adaptive cruise control indicator (7) is on, you can adjust a following distance between your vehicle and the vehicle ahead as fol- lows, by pressing following distance setting switch (1). Indication Description Type B Type C Short A following distance will be kept shorter, compared with Middle setting.
Page 205 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE NOTE: Changing speed temporarily Changing cruising speed • You can adjust the set speed by 1 km/h (or 1 mph) by pushing “RES +” switch (4) When the cruising speed is maintained, Using the accelerator pedal or “SET –” switch (5) quickly. you can temporarily accelerate or deceler- To reset at a faster cruising speed, acceler- •...
Page 206 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE To resume the previously set speed, push Cancelling adaptive cruise control Frontal collision warning “RES +” switch (4) and show “SET” indica- tor (8). The vehicle speed must be above “SET” indicator (8) will disappear and the about 40 km/h (25 mph) when the vehicle adaptive cruise control system will be can- is not under the above conditions.
Page 207 If this light does not disappear for a faster than your vehicle. while, have your vehicle inspected by an – When the vehicle ahead of you is authorized SUZUKI dealer. going away from your vehicle. – Right after setting up to the Handling the radar sensor desired speed.
Page 208 Blinks (For instrument cluster - There may be malfunction Type B) of the adaptive cruise con- trol system. Contact your (For instrument cluster - SUZUKI dealer for inspec- Type C) tion. – Beep (one time from interior buzzer) 68PM00330 Blinks...
Page 209 (For instrument cluster - Have your vehicle Type C) inspected by an authorized – Beep (one time from interior SUZUKI dealer. buzzer) 68PM00332 Blinks (For instrument cluster - There may be a problem Type B) with the radar brake sup-...
Page 210: Cruise Control (If Equipped)
OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Information display Setting cruising speed Cruise control (if equipped) (For instrument cluster - Type C) Cruise control switch EXAMPLE The cruise control system allows you to maintain a steady speed without keeping your foot on the accelerator pedal. The controls for operating the cruise control system are on the steering wheel.
Page 211 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE NOTE: Using “RES +” switch or “SET –” switch WARNING For automatic transaxle vehicle, when the To reset at a faster cruising speed, press cruising speed is maintained, you cannot repeatedly or hold push “RES +” switch If the cruising speed is set by acci- decelerate by using the engine brake even (3).
Page 212: Speed Limiter (If Equipped)
OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE To resume the previously set speed, push Information display Speed limiter (if equipped) “RES +” switch (3) and show “SET” indica- (For instrument cluster - Type B) tor (6). The vehicle speed must be above EXAMPLE The speed limiter allows you to choose a 40 km/h (25 mph) when the vehicle is not under the above conditions.
Page 213 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE (For instrument cluster - Type C) NOTE: Exceeding maximum speed If you push “SET –” switch (4) when the vehi- EXAMPLE cle speed is less than 30 km/h or 20 mph, You can exceed the maximum speed tem- the maximum speed will be set to 30 km/h or porarily by quickly depressing the acceler- 20 mph.
Page 214: Radar Brake Support System (If Equipped)
OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Changing speed setting Cancelling speed limiter Radar brake support system • To cancel the speed limiter, push “CAN- (if equipped) Setting to the current speed CEL” switch (2). The set indicator (6) will 1) Push “CANCEL” switch (2). disappear.
Page 215 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE NOTE: WARNING • While the system is working, if a vehicle in front of you moves outside of the (Continued) radar’s detection field or the vehicle can • On the following surfaces, you may no longer be detected, the system may not be able to decelerate even with stop functioning.
Page 216 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Frontal collision warning When there is a risk of a frontal crash, a warning will be given through the information dis- play and sound. EXAMPLE Type B Type C buzzer 68PM00336 3-57 68PM2-01E...
Page 217 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Warning brake system If the driver cannot take or is insufficient to take evasive action such as brake operation and steering operation after frontal collision warning activates, the system applies brake lightly. EXAMPLE Type B Type C buzzer 68PM00337 CAUTION...
Page 218 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Brake assist system When there is high probability of a frontal crash, the brake assist system provides more powerful braking when you slam down on the brake pedal. EXAMPLE Type B Type C buzzer 68PM00338 3-59 68PM2-01E...
Page 219 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Automatic brake system When a frontal crash is unavoidable at lower speeds, the brakes will powerfully operate automatically. (#1) EXAMPLE Type B Type C buzzer 68PM00339 (#1) After the vehicle has been stopped by the automatic brake system, flashing of the radar brake support system indicator light and frontal collision warning will continue until the brake system is released.
Page 220 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Situations where radar will not acti- Situations where radar may not EXAMPLE vate properly activate properly Under the following situations, there is a Under the following situations, the radar high possibility that the system will not acti- may not detect a vehicle in front of you cor- vate.
Page 221 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Situations where radar may activate EXAMPLE EXAMPLE by chance With the following objects, the radar may judge that there is a vehicle in front of you, and the system may activate. EXAMPLE 54P000325 • Specially shaped vehicles such as car carriers 54P000324 •...
Page 222 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE EXAMPLE EXAMPLE EXAMPLE 54P000327 54P000328 54P000329 • Toll gates, parking lot gates, railroad • Objects protruding from the road’s sur- • When the radar detects pedestrians, crossing gates or height-limit signboards face, manhole covers, signs and other bicycles or motorcycles metal objects, as well as falling objects or level changes in the road...
Page 223 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE FAR/NEAR setting switch Frontal collision warning You can change the timing of when the EXAMPLE frontal collision warning sounds, while the When you are operating at a speed of system is functioning, by using the FAR/ approximately 5 km/h (3 mph) or over and NEAR setting switch.
Page 224 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Warning brake system WARNING CAUTION When you are operating at a speed of If you attempt to press the FAR/NEAR In the following conditions, this warn- approximately 30 km/h (19 mph) or over setting switch while driving, you ing brake system may not activate.
Page 225 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Brake assist system Automatic brake system Radar brake support OFF switch When you are operating at a speed of When a frontal crash is judged to be You can turn off the radar brake support approximately 5 km/h (3 mph) or over and unavoidable at speeds between approxi- system.
Page 226 OFF switch (1) until the interior buzzer The radar sensor (1) can be found inside SUZUKI dealer. beeps and the radar brake support OFF the sensor cover (2) which is located on – When there is a minor crash and the indicator light (2) displays on the instru- the radiator grill.
Page 227 SUZUKI parts to the radiator grill (For instrument cluster - Type B) radar will either take more time to or front bumper. For repairs and...
Page 228 NOTE, there might be another problem. the radar sensor cause diffused reflection Contact an authorized SUZUKI dealer and a position of the vehicle in front of you for further assistance. cannot be detected correctly.
Page 229 There may be a problem with Type B) the radar brake support sys- tem. (For instrument cluster - Have your vehicle inspected Type C) by an authorized SUZUKI – Beep (one time from interior dealer. buzzer) 68PM00332 Blinks (For instrument cluster -...
Page 230 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Radar brake Warning and indicator message support system warning light or Sound Cause and remedy Master warning Type B Type C indicator light Blinks (For instrument cluster - The radar brake support sys- Type B) tem is disabled temporarily because dirt is detected on (For instrument cluster - the sensor cover, or millime-...
Page 231: Emergency Stop Signal (Ess) (If Equipped)
OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Emergency stop signal (ESS) (if equipped) WARNING Although the ESS is designed to ESS stands for Emergency Stop Signal. reduce number rear-end crashes that occur from sudden brak- ESS is a feature that gives a warning to a following vehicle by flashing all turn signal lights ing, by warning a following vehicle, it faster than usual if all the following conditions are met.
Page 232: Parking Sensors (If Equipped)
OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE • The parking sensor system uses ultra- Parking sensors WARNING sonic sensors to detect obstacles near the rear bumper. If obstacles are sensed (if equipped) • The parking sensor warns you of while you are parking or moving the obstacles with buzzers and by vehicle slowly, the system warns you by showing you the location of the...
Page 233 Otherwise, the sensors may be damaged. • If the bumper hits a hard object, the sensors on it may not work prop- erly. If this occurs, have the sen- sors inspected by an authorized SUZUKI dealer. 3-74 68PM2-01E...
Page 234 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Approximate areas where obstacles can WARNING WARNING be detected • Under the following conditions, the (Continued) EXAMPLE parking sensor system may not – Sensors have intercepted ultra- work normally because the sensors sonic noise from another vehi- cannot detect obstacles correctly.
Page 235 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE NOTE: • Press the engine switch to change the ignition mode to “ON” with the parking sensor • Thin poles or obstacles lower than the switch in the “ON” position. sensors may become undetectable as • Push the switch again and it stays in; this is the OFF position. The indicator in the the vehicle moves closer to them even if switch goes out and the parking sensor is deactivated.
Page 236 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE • Warnings when obstacles are detected by corner sensors Obstacle indication by parking sen- Distance (approx.) Buzzer Symbol 45 – 60 cm Information display symbol Short beeps at short intervals Three lines (18 – 24 in.) EXAMPLE 35 –...
Page 237 Have your vehicle inspected by an authorized SUZUKI dealer. Trailer mode The rear corner and rear center sensors are inhibited from operating. Use this mode when towing a trailer. One blinking line...
Page 238: Rearview Camera (If Equipped)
OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Rearview camera location Rearview camera NOTICE (if equipped) If you use the rearview camera for a long time when the ignition switch is When the gearshift lever is shifted to “R” in “ON” position or the ignition mode position while the ignition switch is in “ON”...
Page 239 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Display range of rearview camera How to use rearview camera NOTICE 1) Turn the ignition switch to “ON” position EXAMPLE If water enters the rearview camera, it or press the engine switch to change may cause a malfunction or catch the ignition mode to “ON”.
Page 240 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE NOTE: Uphill incline behind the vehicle Downhill incline behind the vehicle • Images shown on the display from the rearview camera are reversed images EXAMPLE EXAMPLE (mirror images). • The colors of objects on the rearview camera may differ from the actual object colors.
Page 241: Braking
60 km/h (37 mph) will be can bring the vehicle to a complete stop by rized SUZUKI dealer as soon as possible. approximately 4 times greater than the pressing the brake pedal once and holding braking distance needed at 30 km/h (19 it down.
Page 242 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE it senses that the wheels are locking up. WARNING WARNING You may feel the brake pedal move a little while the ABS is operating. Even without reserve power in the (Continued) brake system, you can still stop the •...
Page 243: Electronic Stability Program (Esp ® )
ABS system. skidding situation, computer will Ask your SUZUKI dealer to inspect change braking pressure several times the ABS system immediately. If the each second to prevent the wheels from ® The Electronic Stability Program (ESP ABS system becomes inoperative, locking.
Page 244 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE ® The ESP has the following three sys- Anti-lock brake system (ABS) WARNING tems: ABS will help you avoid skidding by elec- ® • The ESP may not work properly if tronically controlling braking pressure. It Stability control system tires or wheels other than those will also help you maintain steering control specified in the owner’s manual are...
Page 245 ® If the ESP warning light comes on and stays on while driving, there may ® be a malfunction of the ESP sys- tems (other than ABS). You should have the systems inspected by an authorized SUZUKI dealer. 3-86 68PM2-01E...
Page 246 ESP hold control system. The hill hold system. Have your vehicle inspected by an 61MM0A105 control system may not prevent the authorized SUZUKI dealer. ® vehicle from rolling downward on a (1) ESP OFF switch...
Page 247: Tire Pressure Monitoring System (Tpms)
Have your vehicle tires indicates significant under-inflation, brakes will not work so steering inspected by an authorized SUZUKI the low tire pressure warning light shown and braking will be much harder dealer. below comes on. than usual which can result in an NOTE: accident or vehicle damage.
Page 248 (If your vehicle has tires of a dif- Check tire inflation pressures inspected by an authorized SUZUKI ferent size than the size indicated on the monthly when the tires are cold. If dealer. Even if the light turns off after vehicle placard or tire inflation pressure...
Page 249 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE WARNING WARNING WARNING The load-carrying capacity of your Continuing to drive with the low tire (Continued) tires is reduced at lower inflation pressure warning light on can lead to • If your vehicle is equipped with a pressures.
Page 250 SUZUKI dealer. temperature. If you adjust the tire pres- 68PM00350 sure in a garage that is warmer than the...
Page 251 When the system detects a malfunction, an authorized SUZUKI dealer. The the telltale will flash for about 75 seconds tire pressure sensors can be dam- and then remain continuously illuminated.
Page 252 – Snow tires that are not installed with genuine TPMS sensors or tire chains are used. • When you use non-genuine SUZUKI wheels or tires. • When the pressure of any tire is too high. • When there is a problem with the receiver of the TPMS controller.
Page 253 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE To check the current tire inflation pres- sure EXAMPLE EXAMPLE EXAMPLE 68PM00353 68PM00354 2) Turn the indicator selector knob (1) left 3) Turn the indicator selector knob (1) left 68PM00352 or right to select “TPMS” and push the or right to select “Tyre Press”...
Page 254 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE NOTE: To set the initial value of tire pressure • If the low tire pressure warning light EXAMPLE EXAMPLE comes on, the information display will be switched to “Tyre Press” display and the corresponding tire pressure indication blinks to alert you which tire(s) is(are) low pressure.
Page 255 TPMS operation. WARNING Use of tires or wheels not recom- mended by SUZUKI can result in fail- ure of the TPMS. When replacing tires and wheels, use only tires and wheels recommended by SUZUKI as standard or optional equipment for your vehicle.
Page 256 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE The tire pressure monitoring system, trans- mitter model S180052024 and receiver model 40398036 are in compliance with the essential requirements and other rele- vant provisions of Directive 1999/5/EC. 3-97 68PM2-01E...
Page 257: Driving Tips
DRIVING TIPS DRIVING TIPS Running-in ................4-1 Catalytic converter .............. 4-1 Improving fuel economy ............. 4-2 Highway driving ..............4-3 Driving on hills ..............4-3 Driving on slippery roads ........... 4-4 60G409 68PM2-01E...
Page 258: Running-In
DRIVING TIPS Running-in Catalytic converter NOTICE The future performance and reliabil- ity of the engine depends on the care 52D078S and restraint exercised during its early life. It is especially important to observe the following precautions WARNING during the first 960 km (600 miles) of •...
Page 259: Improving Fuel Economy
DRIVING TIPS heat damage to the catalytic converter and Improving fuel economy other vehicle components. NOTICE The following instructions will help you improve fuel economy. To minimize the possibility of cata- Avoid excessive idling lytic converter or other vehicle dam- If you park your vehicle for more than one age: minute, stop the engine and start it again...
Page 260: Highway Driving
DRIVING TIPS Keep the air cleaner clean Highway driving Driving on hills EXAMPLE When driving at highway speeds, pay Manual transaxle attention to the following: • Stopping distance progressively increases with vehicle speed. Apply the brakes far enough ahead of the stopping point to allow for the extra stopping dis- tance.
Page 261: Driving On Slippery Roads
DRIVING TIPS • When climbing steep hills, the vehicle Tire chains Driving on slippery roads may begin to slow down and show a lack of power. If this happens, you should Tire chains should only be used if they are shift to a lower gear so that the engine needed to increase traction or are required will again be operating in its normal...
Page 262: Other Controls And Equipment
2) If your vehicle remains stuck after a few “Tires” “INSPECTION minutes of rocking, we recommend you MAINTENANCE” section to consult your SUZUKI dealer or a details. roadside assistance service. If a towing (Continued) service is not available in an emer- gency, your vehicle may be temporarily...
Page 263 DRIVING TIPS WARNING (Continued) • Do not use tires other than those specified by SUZUKI. Never use dif- ferent sizes or types of tires on the front and rear wheels. For informa- tion regarding the specified tires, refer to the tire information label located on the driver’s door lock...
Page 264 DRIVING TIPS MEMO 68PM2-01E...
Page 265 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Fuel filler cap ............... 5-1 Engine hood ................ 5-2 Sun visor ................5-4 Interior light ................. 5-5 Accessory socket ..............5-7 AUX/USB socket (if equipped) ........... 5-7 Assist grips ................5-8 Glove box ................5-8 Cup holder and storage area ..........
Page 266: Fuel Filler Cap
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT A fuel filler cap is located on the left rear Fuel filler cap side of the vehicle. The fuel filler door can EXAMPLE be unlocked by pulling up the opener lever located on the outboard side of the driver’s seat and locked by simply closing the door.
Page 267: Engine Hood
Engine hood WARNING EXAMPLE If you need to replace the fuel cap, use a genuine SUZUKI cap. Use of an EXAMPLE improper cap can result in a malfunc- tion of the fuel system or emission control system. It may also result in fuel leakage in the event of an acci- dent.
Page 268 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT To close the engine hood: CAUTION 1) Lift the hood up slightly and remove the EXAMPLE prop rod from the hole. Put the prop rod To avoid injury, check that no part of back into the holding clip. the occupant’s body such as hands or head is in the path of the hood EXAMPLE...
Page 269: Sun Visor
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Card holder (if equipped) Vanity mirror (if equipped) Sun visor EXAMPLE EXAMPLE 80JM152 68PM00508 (1) Mirror cover (3) Vanity mirror (2) Card holder 79J161 To use the vanity mirror (3) on the back of The sun visors can be pulled down to block You can put a card in the card holder (2) on the sun visor, pull up the mirror cover (1).
Page 270: Interior Light
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Front (1) Center (2) Interior light EXAMPLE EXAMPLE EXAMPLE 61MM0A205 61MM0A107 Push the switch to turn on the light and This light switch has three positions which push it again to turn off the light. function as described below: ON (a) NOTE: The light comes on and stays on regard-...
Page 271 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT DOOR (b) Luggage compartment The light comes on when the door is EXAMPLE (if equipped) (3) opened. After closing all doors, the light will remain on for about 15 seconds and then fade out. If you insert the key, or press EXAMPLE the engine switch to change the ignition mode to “ACC”...
Page 272: Accessory Socket
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT The accessory socket will work when the Accessory socket AUX/USB socket (if equipped) ignition switch is in “ACC” or “ON” position, or the ignition mode is “ACC” or “ON”. Center console Each socket can be used to provide 12 volt/120 watt/10 ampere power for electri- EXAMPLE EXAMPLE...
Page 273: Assist Grips
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Assist grips Glove box EXAMPLE 54G249 68PM00515 Assist grips are provided for convenience. To open the glove box, pull the latch lever. To close it, push the lid until it latches NOTICE securely. To avoid damaging the assist grip WARNING and the molded headlining, do not hang down the assist grip.
Page 274: Cup Holder And Storage Area
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Driver’s pocket (1) Cup holder and storage area WARNING EXAMPLE Do not place any objects which may fall out from the pocket when the vehicle is moving. Failure to take the precaution may result in an object interfering with the pedals and causing a loss of vehicle control or an accident.
Page 275 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT NOTE: Front cup holders (2) / Front bottle holder (3) / Always close the lid after you put some- Rear cup holder (if equipped) (5) Rear bottle holder (7) thing into or take something out of the box. Use the rear cup holder to put a cup with a You should only place a bottle with a cap in lid or a bottle with a cap.
Page 276: Footrest
When you replace the floor mats in your vehicle with a different type such as all- weather floor mats, we highly recommend to use genuine SUZUKI floor mats for proper fitting. 5-11 68PM2-01E...
Page 277: Luggage Compartment Hooks
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Luggage compartment hooks Luggage compartment cover WARNING (if equipped) Failure to take the following precau- tions may result in the driver’s side EXAMPLE floor mat interfering with the pedals and causing a loss of vehicle control EXAMPLE or an accident.
Page 278: Luggage Compartment Board (If Equipped)
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Luggage compartment board WARNING (if equipped) Objects that are higher than the luggage compartment cover equipped) can obstruct the driver’s rear view, which can cause an acci- dent. These objects can also become damaged or can damage the tailgate. Do not carry objects that are higher than the luggage compartment cover.
Page 279: Luggage Compartment Carpet
Luggage compartment carpet, please hook able at your SUZUKI dealer. If you use a vehicle. You should protect the painted the grommets (1) of the carpet on the hook...
Page 280: Frame Hooks
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Front Frame hooks WARNING • Abrupt maneuvers or failure to Your SUZUKI does not recommend you EXAMPLE properly secure cargo can allow use the frame hooks for towing another the cargo to fly off the vehicle and vehicle.
Page 281 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT To install the hook (1), follow the procedure below. EXAMPLE EXAMPLE EXAMPLE 68PM00525 68PM00526 2) Remove the cover (C) by using a jack 3) Install the towing hook (1) by hand. 61MM0B039 handle (A) covered with a soft cloth as 1) Pick up the towing hook (1), jack handle shown in the illustration.
Page 282 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Rear EXAMPLE EXAMPLE 68PM00527 4) To tighten the towing hook (1), turn it clockwise by using a wheel brace (B) 68PM00528 until the hook (1) is securely installed. The frame hook (2) is provided on the rear of the vehicle for use in emergency situa- To remove the towing hook (1), reverse the tions and sea shipping purposes only.
Page 283: Heating And Air Conditioning System
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Air outlet Heating and air conditioning system There are three types of heating and air conditioning systems as follows: • Heating system • Manual heating and air conditioning sys- • Automatic heating and air conditioning system (climate control) (5)* (5)* EXAMPLE...
Page 284 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Center outlet Side outlet 68PM00531 Move the knob (1) vertically or horizontally, 68PM00530 to adjust the direction of airflow as desired. Move the knob (1) vertically or horizontally, to adjust the direction of airflow as desired. The side outlet opens when you turn the dial (2) upward and closes when you turn it downward.
Page 285: Heating System
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Air flow selector (3) VENTILATION (a) Heating system Description of controls 68PM00533 68PM00534 This is used to select one of the following Temperature-controlled air comes out of functions. the center and side air outlets. 68PM00532 Temperature selector (1) This is used to select the temperature by turning the selector.
Page 286 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT BI-LEVEL (b) HEAT (c) HEAT & DEFROST (d) 68PM00535 68PM00536 68PM00537 Temperature-controlled air comes out of Temperature-controlled air comes out of Temperature-controlled air comes out of the floor outlets and cooler air comes out the floor outlets and the side outlets, also the floor outlets, the windshield defroster of the center and side outlets.
Page 287 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT DEFROST (e) Air intake selector (4) System operating instructions Natural ventilation Select VENTILATION and FRESH AIR, the temperature selector to the desired tem- perature position, and the blower speed selector to off. Fresh air will flow through the vehicle during driving.
Page 288: Manual Heating And Air Conditioning System
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Head cooled/Feet warmed heating Manual heating and air Select BI-LEVEL and FRESH AIR, the EXAMPLE temperature selector to the desired tem- conditioning system perature position, and the blower speed selector to the desired blower speed posi- tion.
Page 289 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Air flow selector (3) VENTILATION (a) BI-LEVEL (b) 68PM00533 68PM00534 68PM00535 This is used to select one of the following Temperature-controlled air comes out of Temperature-controlled air comes out of functions. the center and side air outlets. the floor outlets and cooler air comes out of the center and side outlets.
Page 290 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT HEAT (c) HEAT & DEFROST (d) DEFROST (e) 68PM00536 68PM00537 68PM00538 Temperature-controlled air comes out of Temperature-controlled air comes out of Temperature-controlled air comes out of the floor outlets and the side outlets, also the floor outlets, the windshield defroster the windshield defroster outlets, the side comes out of the windshield defroster out- outlets, the side defroster outlets and the...
Page 291 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Air intake selector (4) Air conditioning switch (5) System operating instructions To turn on the air conditioning system, set the blower speed selector to a position Natural ventilation other than off and push in “A/C” switch. Select VENTILATION and FRESH AIR, the With this “A/C”...
Page 292 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Head cooled/Feet warmed heating NOTE: Select BI-LEVEL and FRESH AIR, the • If you select RECIRCULATED AIR for an EXAMPLE temperature selector to the desired tem- extended period of time, the air in the perature position, and the blower speed vehicle become contaminated.
Page 293 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT idling. This circulates the refrigerant and oil and helps protect the internal components. If your air conditioner is equipped with air filters, clean or replace them as specified in “Maintenance schedule” in “INSPEC- TION AND MAINTENANCE” section. NOTE: Your vehicle uses the air conditioning refrigerant HFO-1234yf, commonly called...
Page 294: Automatic Heating And Air Conditioning System (Climate Control)
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT (1) Temperature selector Automatic heating and air conditioning system (2) Blower speed selector (3) Air intake selector (climate control) (4) Air flow selector (5) Defrost switch (6) Air conditioning switch Description of controls (7) “OFF” switch (8) “AUTO”...
Page 295 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Temperature selector (1) Blower speed selector (2) Air intake selector (3) 68PM00542 68PM00543 68PM00544 Push the temperature selector (1) to adjust Air flows out at a higher rate when you Push the air intake selector (3) to change the temperature.
Page 296 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT FRESH AIR (b) If “AUTO” switch (8) is pushed, the air flow BI-LEVEL (d) When this mode is selected, outside air is will vary automatically as the climate con- introduced. trol system maintains the selected tem- perature.
Page 297 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT HEAT (e) HEAT & DEFROST (f) Defrost switch (5) 68PM00536 68PM00537 68PM00546 Temperature-controlled air comes out of Temperature-controlled air comes out of Push the defrost switch (5) to turn on the the floor outlets and the side outlets, a the floor outlets, the windshield defroster defroster.
Page 298 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT DEFROST Air conditioning switch (6) System operating instructions Automatic operation 68PM00538 68PM00547 Temperature-controlled air comes out of The air conditioning switch (6) is used to the windshield defroster outlets, the side turn on and off the air conditioning system 68PM00548 defroster outlets and the side outlets.
Page 299 “AUTO” switch (8). problem in the heating system and/or air conditioning system. You should have the EXAMPLE system inspected authorized SUZUKI dealer. NOTE: (11) • To find the temperature at which you are 68PM00539 most comfortable, start with the 25°C (75°F) setting.
Page 300: Radio Antenna
“Maintenance schedule” in “INSPECTION lar telephones, CB (Citizen’s Band) AND MAINTENANCE” section. Have this radios or any other wireless transmit- job done by your SUZUKI dealer as the 63J055 ters may cause electronic interfer- lower glove box must be lowered for this The radio antenna on the roof is remov- ence with your vehicle’s ignition...
Page 301: Audio System (Type A / Type B) (If Equipped)
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Audio system (Type A / Type B) (if equipped) EXAMPLE Type A Type B 68PM00550 ® Type A: AM/FM CD player without Bluetooth function ® Type B: AM/FM CD player with Bluetooth function 5-36 68PM2-01E...
Page 302 • Set the sound volume to a level unit, or lubricate the rotating parts. that will allow you to continue to Bring the unit to an authorized SUZUKI be aware of road and traffic condi- tions while driving. dealer.
Page 303 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Removing the disc Proper way to hold the compact disc 52D347 52D348 To remove fingermarks and dust, use a Never stick labels on the surface of the soft cloth, and wipe in a straight line from compact disc or write on the surface with a the center of the compact disc to the cir- pencil or pen.
Page 304 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT 52D350 52D351 Do not use compact discs that have large Do not expose compact discs to direct sun- scratches, are misshaped, or cracked, etc. light or any heat source. Use of such discs will cause damage or prevent the system from operating prop- NOTE: erly.
Page 305 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT WARNING ® The Bluetooth word mark and logo are This is a class I laser product. Use registered trademarks and are owned by of controls or adjustments or perfor- the Bluetooth SIG, Ink. mance of procedures other than those specified herein may result in ®...
Page 306 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Information on disposal for users of waste electrical & electronic equip- ment (private households) This symbol on the products and/or accompanying documents means that used electrical and electronic products should not be mixed with general household waste. For proper treatment, recovery and recycling, please take these products to designated collection points, where they will be accepted on a free of charge basis.
Page 307 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Turning on/off power Basic operations Press “VOL PUSH PWR” knob (1) to turn on the power. The unit starts to operate in the previous setting that the power was EXAMPLE turned off. Type A Adjusting the volume Turn “VOL PUSH PWR”...
Page 308 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Adjusting bass/treble/balance/fader Adjusting the AVC (Auto volume con- Preset-EQ 1) Press “TUNE/FLD PUSH SOUND” trol) Preset-EQ calls up various sound types in knob (2). The Auto Volume Control (AVC) function accordance with the listening music type. Each time the knob is pressed, sound automatically adjusts...
Page 309 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Listening to the radio Display EXAMPLE Type A 68LM561 (1) “FM/AM/DAB” (if equipped) button (2) UP button (3) DOWN button (4) “TUNE/FLD PUSH SOUND” knob (5) PRESET buttons ([1] to [6]) (6) “AS” button Type B (A) Band (B) Frequency 68PM00552...
Page 310 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Selecting the reception band Preset memory Auto store mode on/off Press the “FM/AM/DAB” button (1). 1) Select the desired station. Press “AS” button (6). Each time the button is pressed, the recep- 2) Hold down a desired button ([1] to [6]) Each time the button is pressed, the mode tion band will change as follows: of PRESET buttons (5) to which you...
Page 311 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Using the RDS functions Display EXAMPLE Type A 68LM562 (1) “TA” button (2) “RDM/PTY” button (3) “RPT/AF” button (4) UP button (5) DOWN button Type B (A) Band (B) Channel number (C) Program service (PS) name 68PM00553 5-46 68PM2-01E...
Page 312 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT TA (Traffic Announcement) on/off PTY (Program Type) search AF (Alternative Frequency) on/off Press “TA” button (1). 1) Press “RDM/PTY” button (2) to select Press “RPT/AF” button (3). Each time it is pressed, TA adjustment will PTY mode. Each time it is pressed, AF adjustment will change as follows: 2) Press “RDM/PTY”...
Page 313 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT TA standby At the moment traffic information is received while the source is set to CD, ® USB, iPod AUX, DAB, Blue- ® tooth audio with TA activated, the source is automatically changed to radio. After reception of traffic information, the source, which was selected before being changed to radio, resumes.
Page 314 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Display Listening to a CD EXAMPLE Type A (1) Insertion slot (2) EJECT button (3) “CD” button (4) UP button (5) DOWN button (6) “RPT” button (7) “RDM” button (8) “DISP” button Type B (A) Track number (B) Play time NOTE: This product does not support 8 cm CD...
Page 315 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT NOTICE NOTICE • Never insert your finger or hand If you forcefully try to push an into the CD insertion slot. Never ejected CD inside the unit before auto insert foreign objects. reloading, the disc surface might be •...
Page 316 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Random playback Display change Press “RDM” button (7). Press “DISP” button (8). Each time the button is pressed, the mode Each time the button is pressed, display will change as follows: will change as follows: Play time TRACK RANDOM Disc title Track title...
Page 317 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Display Listening to an MP3/WMA/AAC disc EXAMPLE Type A (1) “TUNE/FLD PUSH SOUND” knob (2) UP button (3) DOWN button (4) “RPT” button (5) “RDM” button (6) “DISP” button (A) Folder number Type B (B) Track number (C) Play time (D) File type 68PM00555...
Page 318 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Selecting a folder Random playback Repeat playback Turn “TUNE/FLD PUSH SOUND” knob (1) Press “RDM” button (5). Press “RPT” button (4). to select a folder. Each time the button is pressed, the mode Each time the button is pressed, the mode will change as follows: will change as follows: Selecting a track...
Page 319 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Display change Points to remember when making MP3/ Notes on MP3/WMA/AAC Press “DISP” button (6). WMA/AAC files Each time the button is pressed, display Common What is MP3? will change as follows: • High bit rate and high sampling fre- •...
Page 320 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Recording MP3/WMA/AAC files on a CD Compression formats media • It is recommended not to write both CD- • Bit rate: DA files and MP3/WMA/AAC files on a MPEG1 Audio Layer III: 32 k - 320 kbps disc.
Page 321 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Display Listening to files stored in a USB device EXAMPLE Type A (1) “MEDIA” button (2) “TUNE/FLD PUSH SOUND” knob (3) UP button (4) DOWN button (5) “RPT” button (6) “RDM” button (7) “DISP” button Type B (A) Folder number (B) Track number (C) Play time...
Page 322 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Selecting USB mode Random playback • FOLDER REPEAT Press “MEDIA” button (1). Press “RDM” button (6). The repeat indicator “F.RPT” will light. Each time the button is pressed, the mode Each time the button is pressed, the mode All the tracks in the folder currently will change as follows: will change as follows:...
Page 323 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT USB device connection Compression formats Notes on USB device • When connecting a USB device, make sure that it is properly connected to the • Bit rate: Compatible USB devices USB port. MPEG1 Audio Layer III: 32 k - 320 kbps •...
Page 324 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Display ® Listening to an iPod EXAMPLE Type A (7) (5) (6) (1) “MEDIA” button (2) “TUNE/FLD PUSH SOUND” knob (3) UP button (4) DOWN button (5) “RPT” button (6) “RDM” button (7) “DISP” button (8) PRESET buttons ([1] to [6]) Type B (A) Track title (B) Track number...
Page 325 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT ® Selecting iPod mode Random playback Display change Press “MEDIA” button (1). Press “RDM” button (6). Press “DISP” button (7). Each time the button is pressed, the mode Each time the button is pressed, the mode Each time the button is pressed, display will change as follows: will change as follows:...
Page 326 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT ® Playing mode selection iPod connection ® Notes on iPod ® 1) Press the button numbered [6] of PRE- • Make sure to detach the iPod after ® SET buttons (8). turning the ignition switch to “LOCK” Supported iPod ®...
Page 327 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT AUX connection AUX function To listen to auxiliary audio sources (sold separately) through the unit, follow the instruction below. EXAMPLE Type A 1) Connect the auxiliary audio source to AUX/USB socket (separately attached) with an AUX cable. 2) Press “MEDIA”...
Page 328 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT NOTE: • Please consult your place of purchase for details about whether a given auxil- iary audio source can be connected and the proper auxiliary cord to use. • The volume and tone controls of the auxiliary audio source can be adjusted on the unit.
Page 329 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Steering switch ® Bluetooth hands-free (if equipped) EXAMPLE (10) ® (6) Bluetooth setup button (on steering wheel) (7) OFF HOOK button 68PM00559 (8) ON HOOK button (1) “TUNE/FLD PUSH SOUND” knob (9) MUTE switch (2) “VOL PUSH PWR” knob (10) “VOL”...
Page 330 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Phone registration 6) When the pairing with the phone is Adjusting the listening volume established, automatic transfer of the • Turn “VOL PUSH PWR” knob (2) during To use the hands-free function with this phonebook call history a call.
Page 331 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT 4) Turn “TUNE/FLD PUSH SOUND” knob Dialing using missed/incoming/ NOTE: (1) to select “Call Volume” or “Ringtone outgoing calls • When selecting “Go Back” or pressing Volume”, and press the knob (1) to Follow the instructions below to dial to the BACK button (4), the previous menu will determine the selection.
Page 332 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT 6) Turn “TUNE/FLD PUSH SOUND” knob 5) Turn “TUNE/FLD PUSH SOUND” knob 4) Turn “TUNE/FLD PUSH SOUND” knob (1) to select a number to be deleted or (1) to select “Overwrite All” or “Add One (1) to select “Overwrite Call History?”, “ALL”, and press the knob (1) to deter- Contact”, and press the knob (1) to and press the knob (1) to determine the...
Page 333 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT 5) Selecting “Go Back” or pressing the Deletion of registered data (Delete NOTE: BACK button (4) stores displayed set- Entry) When selecting “Go Back” or pressing ting and the previous menu is dis- Follow the instructions below to delete a BACK button (4), the previous menu will played.
Page 334 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT register in speed dial, and press the 2) Turn “TUNE/FLD PUSH SOUND” knob NOTE: knob (1) to determine the selection. (1) to select “Speed Dials”, and press When selecting “Go Back” or pressing 6) Turn “TUNE/FLD PUSH SOUND” knob the knob (1) to determine the selection.
Page 335 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Reset to the factory defaults Selection of phone (Select Phone) List of phones (List Phones) Follow the instructions below to reset all Follow the instructions below to select a Follow the instructions below to display the the settings to the factory defaults.
Page 336 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT 3) Turn “TUNE/FLD PUSH SOUND” knob Deletion of phone information (Delete BT function on/off (BT Power) (1) to select “Passkey”, and press the Phone) Follow the instructions below to turn on/off ® knob (1) to determine the selection. Follow the instructions below to delete the the Bluetooth function.
Page 337 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Steering switch ® Bluetooth audio (if equipped) EXAMPLE Display (1) “MEDIA” button (2) “TUNE/FLD PUSH SOUND” knob (3) UP button (4) DOWN button (5) “DISP” button (6) BACK button ® (7) Bluetooth setup button (on control 68PM00562 panel) ®...
Page 338 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Registration of audio devices NOTE: Fast forwarding/rewinding a track • When selecting “Go Back” or pressing • Hold down UP button (3) to fast forward ® BACK button (6), the previous menu will the track. To use Bluetooth ready audio devices be displayed.
Page 339 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Selection of audio device (Select Audio) List of audio devices (List Audio) 3) Turn “TUNE/FLD PUSH SOUND” knob Follow the instructions below to select an Follow the instructions below to display the (2) to select “Passkey”, and press the audio device to be paired with from the names of the registered audio devices in knob (2) to determine the selection.
Page 340 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Deletion of audio device information ® Disclaimer for Bluetooth function Remote audio controls (Delete Audio) (if equipped) Follow the instructions below to delete the • Depending on compatibility of mobile ® registered audio device information. phone models, no Bluetooth function Controlling basic functions of the audio ®...
Page 341 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Adjusting the volume Selecting the radio station (AM, FM1, • To increase the volume, hold down “+” of FM2, DAB1, DAB2 mode) AM (Radio) “VOL” switch (1). The volume will con- • To select the next preset station, press tinue to increase until the switch is “...
Page 342 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Anti-theft feature (1) “VOL PUSH PWR” knob EXAMPLE (2) PRESET buttons ([1] to [6]) Type A (3) UP button (4) “TUNE/FLD PUSH SOUND” knob Type B 68PM00565 5-77 68PM2-01E...
Page 343 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT The anti-theft function is intended to dis- Setting the anti-theft function Canceling the anti-theft feature courage thefts. For example, when the 1) Press “VOL PUSH PWR” knob (1) to To cancel the anti-theft function, delete the audio system is installed in another vehi- power off.
Page 344 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Confirming the Personal Identification Number (PIN) When the main power source is discon- nected such as when the battery is replaced, etc, it is required to enter the PIN to operate the unit again. 1) Set the ignition switch to “ACC” posi- tion or the ignition mode to “ON”.
Page 345 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Troubleshooting When encountering a problem, check and follow the instructions below. If the described suggestions do not solve the problem, it is recommended to take the unit to your authorized SUZUKI dealer. Problem Possible cause Possible solution Common When “SECURITY”...
Page 346 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Problem Possible cause Possible solution MP3/WMA/AAC The disc contains unsupported formatted No playback Check the file format. data. Sound skipping may occur when playing Sound skips or noise produced It is not recommended to play VBR files. VBR (Variable Bit Rate) files.
Page 347 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Error display messages Display Possible cause Possible solution Insert the disc with its label side up. Check the disc if it is not warped or is free of flaws. “ERROR 1” The disc cannot be read. When “ERROR 1”...
Page 348 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Display Possible cause Possible solution ® Bluetooth ® Disconnect the Bluetooth ready device and connect it The player developed an error of an again. “ERROR 1” unidentified cause. When “ERROR 1” does not disappear, contact your dealer.
Page 349: Vehicle Loading And Towing
VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING Vehicle loading ..............6-1 Trailer towing ............... 6-1 54G215 68PM2-01E...
Page 350 VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING Vehicle loading Trailer towing WARNING Never overload your vehicle. The Your vehicle was designed for specific gross vehicle weight (sum of the weight capacities. The weight capacities of weights of the vehicle, all the occu- your vehicle are indicated by the Gross pants, accessories, cargo plus trailer Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR) and the nose weight if towing a trailer) must...
Page 351 Never tow a trailer We recommend that you use a genuine WARNING during the first 960 km (600 miles) of SUZUKI tow bar (available as option), or vehicle operation. For vehicles equipped with the radar equivalent. brake support system, if your vehicle...
Page 352 VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING pler, with the trailer fully loaded and the Trailer lights Tires coupler at its normal towing height. This weight can be measured using a bathroom Check that your trailer is equipped with scale. lights which meet local requirements. WARNING Always check for the proper operation of The weight of your loaded trailer (gross...
Page 353 VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING WARNING WARNING WARNING Never overload cargo on your trailer Your vehicle should be handled in a (Continued) or your vehicle. Gross trailer weight different way when towing a trailer. • Allow adequate stopping distance. must never exceed towing capacity. For the safety of yourself and others, Stopping distance is increased Gross vehicle weight (sum of the...
Page 354 VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING WARNING WARNING (Continued) (Continued) • Be careful when overtaking other When starting out after parking: vehicles. Allow enough room for 1) Depress the clutch and start the your trailer before changing lanes, engine. and use turn signal lights properly 2) Shift into gear, release the parking in advance.
Page 355 VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING Trailer hitch installation points “a” 68PM00601 (1) Side Maximum vertical load on trailer hitch point (EU) 60 kg (132 lbs) Maximum permissible overhang “a” 740 mm (29.1 in.) 68PM2-01E...
Page 356 VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING MEMO 68PM2-01E...
Page 357: Inspection And Maintenance
INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Maintenance schedule ............7-2 Periodic maintenance schedule - For K10C engine model ..................7-3 Maintenance recommended under severe driving conditions - For K10C engine model ......... 7-8 Periodic maintenance schedule - For K12C engine model ..................
Page 358 • Be careful not to touch a hot any electrical service work on your engine, exhaust manifold SUZUKI vehicle. Do not touch air pipes, muffler, radiator and water bag system components, seat belt hoses. pretensioner system components or • Do not allow smoking, sparks, or wires.
Page 359: Maintenance Schedule
SUZUKI recommends that mainte- nance on items marked with an aster- performed your authorized SUZUKI dealer or a quali- fied service technician. If you are qualified, you may perform mainte- nance on the unmarked items by referring to the instructions in this section.
Page 360: Periodic Maintenance Schedule - For K10C Engine Model
INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Periodic maintenance schedule - For K10C engine model “R” : Replace or Change “I” : Inspect, clean, adjust, lubricate or replace as necessary NOTE: This table shows the service schedule up to 180000 km (108000 miles). Beyond 180000 km (108000 miles), perform the same services at the same intervals respectively.
Page 361 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Interval: This interval should be judged by km (x1000) odometer reading or months, whichever comes miles (x1000) first. months ENGINE *1-1. Engine accessory drive belt Tension check, *Adjustment, *Replacement – – – – 1-2. Engine oil and engine oil filter Refer to “Oil change request light”...
Page 362 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Interval: This interval should be judged by km (x1000) odometer reading or months, whichever comes miles (x1000) first. months ENGINE *1-1. Engine accessory drive belt Tension check, *Adjustment, *Replacement – – – – 1-2. Engine oil and engine oil filter Refer to “Oil change request light”...
Page 363 *6-7. Manual transaxle oil Genuine “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-80” Inspect every 30000 km (18000 miles) or 24 months. Replace every 150000 km (90000 miles) or 120 months. Other than “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-80” (I: 1st 15000 km only) – – –...
Page 364 *6-7. Manual transaxle oil Genuine “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-80” Inspect every 30000 km (18000 miles) or 24 months. Replace every 150000 km (90000 miles) or 120 months. Other than “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-80” (I: 1st 15000 km only) – – –...
Page 365: Maintenance Recommended Under Severe Driving Conditions - For K10C Engine Model
INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Maintenance recommended under severe driving conditions - For K10C engine model Follow this schedule if your vehicle is mainly operated under one or more of the following conditions: • When most trips are less than 6 km (4 miles). •...
Page 366 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Interval: This interval should be judged by km (x1000) 22.5 37.5 odometer reading or months, whichever comes miles (x1000) 13.5 22.5 first. months ENGINE *1-1. Engine accessory drive belt Tension check, *Adjustment, *Replacement – – – 1-2. Engine oil and engine oil filter Refer to “Oil change request light”...
Page 367 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Interval: This interval should be judged by km (x1000) 52.5 67.5 82.5 odometer reading or months, whichever comes miles (x1000) 31.5 40.5 49.5 first. months ENGINE *1-1. Engine accessory drive belt Tension check, *Adjustment, *Replacement – – –...
Page 368 – – *6-8. Manual transaxle oil Genuine “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-80” Inspect every 30000 km (18000 miles) or 24 months. Replace every 60000 km (36000 miles) or 48 months. Other than “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-80” – – – – –...
Page 369 – *6-8. Manual transaxle oil Genuine “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-80” Inspect every 30000 km (18000 miles) or 24 months. Replace every 60000 km (36000 miles) or 48 months. Other than “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-80” – – – – *6-9. Automatic transaxle Fluid leak check –...
Page 370: Periodic Maintenance Schedule - For K12C Engine Model
INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Periodic maintenance schedule - For K12C engine model “R” : Replace or Change “I” : Inspect, clean, adjust, lubricate or replace as necessary NOTE: This table shows the service schedule up to 240000 km (150000 miles). Beyond 240000 km (150000 miles), perform the same services at the same intervals shown in the chart.
Page 371 ACEA Standards or SUZUKI GENUINE OIL (#1) Refer to “Oil change request light” in “BEFORE DRIVING” section. Other than ACEA Standards or SUZUKI GENUINE OIL (#1) Replace every 15000 km (9375 miles) or 12 months. Refer to “Oil change request light” in “BEFORE DRIVING” section.
Page 372 ACEA Standards or SUZUKI GENUINE OIL (#1) Refer to “Oil change request light” in “BEFORE DRIVING” section. Other than ACEA Standards or SUZUKI GENUINE OIL (#1) Replace every 15000 km (9375 miles) or 12 months. Refer to “Oil change request light” in “BEFORE DRIVING” section.
Page 373 *6-7. Manual transaxle oil Genuine “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-80” Inspect every 40000 km (25000 miles) or 24 months. Replace every 160000 km (100000 miles) or 96 months. Other than “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-80” – – – 6-8. Continuously variable transaxle (CVT) Fluid level –...
Page 374 *6-7. Manual transaxle oil Genuine “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-80” Inspect every 40000 km (25000 miles) or 24 months. Replace every 160000 km (100000 miles) or 96 months. Other than “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-80” – – – 6-8. Continuously variable transaxle (CVT) Fluid level –...
Page 375: Maintenance Recommended Under Severe Driving Conditions - For K12C Engine Model
INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Maintenance recommended under severe driving conditions - For K12C engine model Follow this schedule if your vehicle is mainly operated under one or more of the following conditions: • When most trips are less than 6 km (4 miles). •...
Page 376 ACEA Standards or SUZUKI GENUINE OIL (#1) Refer to “Oil change request light” in “BEFORE DRIVING” section. Other than ACEA Standards or SUZUKI GENUINE OIL (#1) Replace every 7500 km (4687 miles) or 6 months. Refer to “Oil change request light” in “BEFORE DRIVING” section.
Page 377 ACEA Standards or SUZUKI GENUINE OIL (#1) Refer to “Oil change request light” in “BEFORE DRIVING” section. Other than ACEA Standards or SUZUKI GENUINE OIL (#1) Replace every 7500 km (4687 miles) or 6 months. Refer to “Oil change request light” in “BEFORE DRIVING” section.
Page 378 *6-8. Manual transaxle oil Genuine “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-80” Inspect every 20000 km (12500 miles) or 12 months. Replace every 80000 km (50000 miles) or 48 months. Other than “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-80” – – – 6-9. Continuously variable transaxle (CVT) Fluid level –...
Page 379 *6-8. Manual transaxle oil Genuine “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-80” Inspect every 20000 km (12500 miles) or 12 months. Replace every 80000 km (50000 miles) or 48 months. Other than “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-80” – – – 6-9. Continuously variable transaxle (CVT) Fluid level –...
Page 380: Drive Belt
(6) Idler pulley If you need to replace or adjust the belt Drive belt deflection (100 N (10 kg, 22 have it done by your SUZUKI dealer. lbs) press) (a) 6.2 - 7.1 mm (0.24 - 0.28 in.) (b) 4.4 - 5.0 mm (0.17 - 0.20 in.)
Page 381: Engine Oil And Filter
10W-30 (For K10C engine model) NOTE: 0W-20, 5W-30 We recommend that you use SUZUKI gen- 0W-16 uine oil. To purchase it, see your SUZUKI dealer. 10W-40 10W-30 5W-30 68PM00733 (1) Preferred Check that the engine oil you use comes...
Page 382 The handle of the engine oil dipstick is col- ored with yellow for easy identification. NOTE: We recommend that you use SUZUKI gen- uine oil. To purchase it, see your SUZUKI dealer. 80G064 Upper EXAMPLE Lower 52D084...
Page 383 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Pull out the oil dipstick, wipe oil off with a Refilling Changing engine oil and filter clean cloth, insert the dipstick all the way into the engine, and then remove it again. Drain the engine oil while the engine is still The oil on the stick should be between the warm.
Page 384 The engine oil temperature may be swallowing new or used oil. Keep To reset the light, consult your SUZUKI high enough to burn your fingers new and used oil and used oil filters dealer.
Page 385 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Tightening (viewed from filter top) 5) Tighten the filter as specified below Oil filter replacement from the point of contact with the mounting surface (or to the specified 1) Using an oil filter wrench, turn the oil fil- torque) using an oil filter wrench.
Page 386: Engine Coolant
“Capacities” in “SPECIFICA- glycol base non-silicate type cool- To maintain optimum performance and TIONS” section. durability of your engine, use SUZUKI gen- ant diluted with distilled water at 2) Start the engine and carefully check the uine coolant or equivalent.
Page 387 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Coolant level check NOTICE Check the coolant level at the reservoir • The mixture you use should con- tank, not at the radiator. With the engine tain 50% concentration of anti- cool, the coolant level should be between freeze.
Page 388: Air Cleaner
Coolant replacement Air cleaner Since special procedures are required, ask If the air cleaner is clogged with dust, there your authorized SUZUKI dealer for this job. will be greater intake resistance, resulting in decreased power output and increased fuel consumption.
Page 389: Spark Plugs
Since special procedures, materials and tools are required, it is recommended that Correct Wrong you trust this job to your authorized SUZUKI dealer. (For K12C engine model) EXAMPLE 68PM00706 1) Unclamp the side clamps and remove the element from the air cleaner case. If it appears to be dirty, replace it with a new one.
Page 390: Gear Oil
Manual transaxle oil Tighten When adding gear oil, use gear oil with the appropriate viscosity and grade as shown in the chart below. We highly recommend you use “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-80” for manual transaxle oil. Manual transaxle oil 60G160 54G106 Spark plug gap “a”:...
Page 391 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE K12C engine models To check the gear oil level, use the fol- Gear oil level check lowing procedure: EXAMPLE K10C engine models 1) Park the vehicle on a level surface with the parking brake applied. Then, stop EXAMPLE the engine.
Page 392: Clutch Pedal
SUZUKI dealer. If the clutch fluid level 2) Then drive for ten more minutes. is near “MIN” line, fill it up to “MAX” line with DOT3 (SAE J1703) or DOT4 (SAE NOTICE J1704) brake fluid.
Page 393 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE NOTE: Do not check the fluid level if you have just EXAMPLE EXAMPLE driven the vehicle for a long time at high speed, or if you have driven in city traffic in hot weather. Wait until the fluid cools down (about 30 minutes), or the fluid level indi- cation will not be correct.
Page 394: Brakes
CVT oil or change, ask your autho- • If the brake fluid in the reservoir rized SUZUKI dealer for this job. drops below a certain level, the EXAMPLE brake warning light on the instru-...
Page 395 30 kg (66 lbs) of force. The by your SUZUKI dealer. If you doubt the minimum distance required is as specified. brake pedal is at its normal height, check it Since your vehicle’s brake system is self-...
Page 396 If the parking brake is not properly adjusted or the brakes drag after the lever has been fully released, have the parking brake inspected and/or adjusted by your SUZUKI dealer. 7-39 68PM2-01E...
Page 397: Steering
If you check tires after driv- inspection must be performed by your ing, they are warm. Even if the tire pres- SUZUKI dealer. sure seems to be good in this condition, it could fall below the specified pressure...
Page 398 WARNING get inaccurate readings. • Check the inflation pressure from 54G136 • Your SUZUKI vehicle is equipped time to time while inflating the tire (1) Tread wear indicator with tires which are all the same gradually, until the specified pres- (2) Indicator location mark type and size.
Page 399 NOTICE Replacing the original tires with tires 4-tire rotation of a different size may result in false speedometer or odometer readings. Check with your SUZUKI dealer before purchasing replacement tires that differ in size from the original tires. 54G115 54G114...
Page 400: Battery
The compact spare tire and wheel are • Batteries produce flammable approved by SUZUKI vehicle manu- intended for temporary emergency hydrogen gas. Keep flames and facture, otherwise you could damage use only. Continuous use of this...
Page 401 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Replacement of the battery To remove the battery: (For vehicles without ENG A-STOP sys- 1) Disconnect the negative cable (1). EXAMPLE tem) 2) Disconnect the positive cable (2). EXAMPLE For vehicles without ENG A-STOP sys- tem; 3) Remove the retainer nuts (3) and remove the retainer (4).
Page 402 SUZUKI dealer. human health. Used batteries must be disposed of or recycled according to applicable rules or regulations and must not be disposed of with ordi- nary household trash.
Page 403: Fuses
INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Fuses in engine compartment Fuses MAIN FUSE / PRIMARY FUSE 120 A Your vehicle has three types of fuses, as described below: 100 A Main fuse 80 A The main fuse takes current directly from the battery. 100 A Primary fuses 50 A...
Page 404 When replacing the (25) 20 A Front fog light main fuse, a primary fuse or an individual fuse, use a genuine SUZUKI replacement. (26) 10 A Air compressor To remove a fuse, use the fuse puller pro- vided in the fuse box.
Page 405 68PM00713 (10) 10 A Hazard If the main fuse or a primary fuse blows, have your vehicle inspected (11) A-STOP controller by an authorized SUZUKI dealer. (12) 10 A RR fog lamp Always genuine SUZUKI replacement. Never use a substitute...
Page 406: Headlight Aiming
(21) 20 A Power window timer Headlight aiming (22) Since special procedures are required, ask (23) 15 A Horn your authorized SUZUKI dealer for this job. (24) Tail light (Left) (25) 10 A Tail light (26) 10 A Air bag...
Page 407: Bulb Replacement
Since special procedures are required, we CAUTION recommend you take your vehicle to your • Light bulbs can be hot enough to SUZUKI dealer for bulb replacement. burn your finger right after turning off lights. This is true especially for WARNING halogen headlight bulbs.
Page 408 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Side turn signal light (on fender) (if equipped) 68PM00716 68PM00717 NOTE: 2) Turn the bulb holder (2) clockwise and You can see the position of retaining spring pull it out from the light housing. from the hole of headlight. 68PM00736 1) Remove the light housing (1) by sliding to left with your finger.
Page 409 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Vehicle with the discharge headlights Front turn signal light and EXAMPLE front position light Vehicle with the halogen headlights 68PM00718 68PM00720 (4) Removal (1) Front turn signal light (5) Install 3) To remove and install the bulb of the 68PM00719 side turn signal light (3), simply pull out (1) Front turn signal light...
Page 410 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Front fog light (if equipped) EXAMPLE EXAMPLE 1) Start the engine. Turn the steering wheel to the opposite side of the fog light to be replaced to replace the bulb easily. Then turn off the engine. EXAMPLE 68PH00732 68PM00721 1) Open the engine hood.
Page 411 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Rear combination light EXAMPLE EXAMPLE 68PM00723 80JM071 3) Open the end of the cover inside the 4) Disconnect the coupler by pushing the fender. lock release. Turn the bulb holder coun- 68PM00724 terclockwise and remove it. 1) Remove the bolts (1) and pull the light housing (2) straight.
Page 412 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE EXAMPLE (5) / (6) 68PM00725 68PM00726 68PM00727 2) Remove the wire (3) from a clamp (4). 3) To remove the bulb holder of the rear (8) Removal turn signal light (5), the rear fog light (6) (9) Installation or the reversing light (7) from the light 4) To remove the bulb of the rear turn sig- housing, turn the holder counterclock-...
Page 413 When sticking the cushion pad, carefully position it not to cross the boundary line (11). NOTE: Cushion pad cannot be reused. When removing the light housing, replacing the cushion pad is necessary. To purchase it, see your SUZUKI dealer. 7-56 68PM2-01E...
Page 414 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Center Interior light Remove the lens by using a flat-bladed screwdriver covered with a soft cloth as shown. To install it, simply push it back in. Front 76MH0A126 60G115 2) To remove and install the bulb of the Luggage compartment (if equipped) license plate light (2), simply pull out or push in the bulb.
Page 415: Wiper Blades
NOTE: Wiper blades Some wiper blades may be different from EXAMPLE the ones described here depending on vehicle specifications. If so, consult your SUZUKI dealer for proper replacement method. For windshield wipers: EXAMPLE EXAMPLE 54G129 If the wiper blades become brittle or dam- aged, or make streaks when wiping, replace the wiper blades.
Page 416 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Removal EXAMPLE EXAMPLE 79MH0756 60MH072 60A260 (3) Retainer (A) Up Installation (B) Down 4) If the new blade is provided without the two metal retainers (3), move them NOTE: from the old blade to the new one. When you install the metal retainers (3), check that the direction of metal retainers is as shown in the above illustrations.
Page 417 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE For rear wipers: EXAMPLE EXAMPLE EXAMPLE 65D151 54G135 NOTE: (1) Retainer Do not flex the wiper blade frame end more than necessary. If you do, it can break off. 4) If the new blade is provided without the two metal retainers, move them from the old blade to the new one.
Page 418: Windshield Washer Fluid
INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Check that there is washer fluid in the tank. Windshield washer fluid Air conditioning system Refill it if necessary. Use a good quality windshield washer fluid, diluted with water If you do not use the air conditioner for a as necessary.
Page 419 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Air conditioner filter replacement (if equipped) Since special procedures are required, ask your authorized SUZUKI dealer for this job. 68PM00731 2) Remove the cover (1) and pull out the air conditioner filter (2). NOTE: EXAMPLE When you install a new filter, check that the UP mark (3) faces upward.
Page 420 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE MEMO 7-63 68PM2-01E...
Page 421: Emergency Service
EMERGENCY SERVICE EMERGENCY SERVICE Tire changing tool ............... 8-1 Jacking instructions ............8-1 Flat tire repair kit (if equipped) .......... 8-5 Jump-starting instructions ..........8-9 Towing .................. 8-10 Engine trouble: Starter does not operate ......8-11 Engine trouble: Flooded engine ........8-11 Engine trouble: Overheating ..........
Page 422: Tire Changing Tool
EMERGENCY SERVICE Tire changing tool Jacking instructions WARNING After using the tire changing tools, stow them securely or they can EXAMPLE cause injury if an accident occurs. CAUTION The jack should be used only to change wheels. It is important to read the jacking instructions in this sec- tion before attempting to use the jack.
Page 423 EMERGENCY SERVICE 3) Turn on the hazard warning flasher if 7) Continue to raise the jack slowly and your vehicle is near traffic. smoothly until the tire clears the 4) Block the front and rear of the wheel ground. Do not raise the vehicle more diagonally opposite of the wheel being than necessary.
Page 424 EMERGENCY SERVICE Front jacking point for garage jack (1) Rear jacking point for garage jack (2) Raising vehicle with garage jack EXAMPLE EXAMPLE • Apply the garage jack to one of the points indicated below. • Always support the raised vehicle with jack stands (commercially available) at the points indicated below.
Page 425 If you do not have a For more details, contact an authorized snugly by hand until the wheel is torque wrench, have the wheel nut SUZUKI dealer. securely seated on the hub. torque checked by an authorized SUZUKI dealer.
Page 426: Flat Tire Repair Kit (If Equipped)
EMERGENCY SERVICE Full wheel cover (if equipped) Flat tire repair kit (if equipped) EXAMPLE The flat tire repair kit is stowed in the lug- EXAMPLE gage compartment. Refer to “LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT” in “ILLUSTRATED TABLE OF CONTENTS” section. WARNING Failure to follow the instructions in this section for using the flat tire repair kit can result in an increased risk of loss of control and an acci-...
Page 427 Flat tire repair kit contents WARNING The flat tire repair kit cannot be used in the following cases. Consult a SUZUKI Flat tire repair kit sealant is harmful if dealer or a roadside assistance service. swallowed, or if it comes in contact •...
Page 428 EMERGENCY SERVICE seal. Consult a SUZUKI dealer or a road- Emergency repair side assistance service. 10 min. Max. 1) Place the vehicle on level, hard ground. NOTE: Set the parking brake firmly and shift If the tire is over-inflated, deflate air by into “P”...
Page 429 After using the sealant bottle, replace longer than 10 minutes. It can cause less than the required air pressure, cor- it with a new bottle from your SUZUKI overheating of the compressor. rect the tire pressure to the required air dealer.
Page 430: Jump-Starting Instructions
(–) terminal of your vehicle inspected the booster battery (2). authorized SUZUKI dealer. 4. Make the final connection to an • To avoid harm to yourself or dam- unpainted, heavy metal part (i.e. age to your vehicle or battery, fol-...
Page 431: Towing
EMERGENCY SERVICE 2-wheel drive (2WD) automatic tran- Towing WARNING saxle or CVT Never connect the jump lead directly If you need to have your vehicle towed, Automatic transaxle or CVT vehicles may to the negative (–) terminal of the dis- contact a professional service.
Page 432: Engine Trouble: Starter Does Not Operate
- the ignition mode is inspected your authorized floor and hold it there while cranking the “ACC”), and the steering wheel is SUZUKI dealer. engine. secured with clamping device • Do not operate the starter motor for designed for towing service.
Page 433: Engine Trouble: Overheating
If engine overheats and you are not sure pressure. The cap should only be can no longer be seen or heard, open what to do, contact your SUZUKI dealer. taken off when the coolant tem- the hood to see if the coolant is still perature has lowered.
Page 434 EMERGENCY SERVICE MEMO 8-13 68PM2-01E...
Page 435: Appearance Care
APPEARANCE CARE APPEARANCE CARE Corrosion prevention ............9-1 Vehicle cleaning ..............9-2 60G412 68PM2-01E...
Page 436 APPEARANCE CARE 4) High temperatures will cause an accel- Remove foreign material deposits Corrosion prevention erated rate of corrosion to parts of the Foreign material such as salts, chemicals, vehicle which are not well-ventilated to road oil or tar, tree sap, bird droppings and It is important to take good care of your permit quick drying.
Page 437 APPEARANCE CARE are spilled or leaked, clean and dry the Vehicle cleaning WARNING area immediately. On models equipped with ENG A- Store your vehicle in a dry, well-venti- STOP system or SHVS, there is a lith- lated area ium-ion battery under the front left Do not park your vehicle in a damp, poorly- side seat.
Page 438 APPEARANCE CARE Leather upholstery Seat belts NOTICE Remove loose dirt with a vacuum cleaner. Clean seat belts with a mild soap and Using a mild soap or saddle soap solution, water. Do not use bleach or dye on the Do not use chemical products that wipe dirt off with a clean damp soft cloth.
Page 439 APPEARANCE CARE When washing the vehicle, park it in the 2) Rinse the body to loosen the dirt. Washing place where direct sunlight does not fall on Remove dirt and mud from the body it and follow the instructions below: exterior with running water.
Page 440 APPEARANCE CARE 6) Check carefully for damage to painted Waxing surfaces. If there is any damage, touch up the damage following the procedure below: 1. Clean all damaged spots and allow them to dry. 2. Stir the paint and touch up the dam- aged spots lightly using a small brush.
Page 441: General Information
GENERAL INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION Vehicle identification ............10-1 Fuel consumption ............... 10-2 84MM01001 68PM2-01E...
Page 442 Whenever you have occasion tion. 79MH0A01 to consult your SUZUKI dealer, remember to identify your vehicle with this number. EXAMPLE Should you find the number difficult to read, you will also find it on the identifica- tion plate.
Page 443 GENERAL INFORMATION Fuel consumption For Europe Euro VI SHVS: Smart Hybrid Vehicle by Suzuki M/T: Manual transaxle A/T: Automatic transaxle CVT: Continuously Variable Transaxle K10C K12C K12C with SHVS 5.4/126 5.3/123 4.7/110 Urban (L/100km)/CO (g/km) 6.3/148 – – – 5.4/126 –...
Page 444 GENERAL INFORMATION For Israel Euro VI M/T: Manual transaxle A/T: Automatic transaxle CVT: Continuously Variable Transaxle K10C K12C 5.6/132 5.6/131 Urban (L/100km)/CO (g/km) 6.6/154 – – 5.6/131 4.3/100 4.0/93 Extra-urban (L/100km)/CO (g/km) 4.5/105 – – 4.2/98 4.8/112 4.6/107 Combined (L/100km)/CO (g/km) 5.3/123 –...
Page 445: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS SPECIFICATIONS NOTE: Specifications are subject to change without notice. SHVS: Smart Hybrid Vehicle by Suzuki A/T: Automatic transaxle M/T: Manual transaxle CVT: Continuously variable transaxle ITEM: Dimensions UNIT: mm (in.) Overall length 3995 (157.3) Overall width 1745 (68.7) Overall height without SHVS 1470 (57.9)
Page 446 Lithium-ion battery with ENG A-STOP system Maintenance free Fuses See “INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE” section. *1 If the lithium-ion battery is completely discharged, the battery cannot be recharged. When replacing or disposing the lithium-ion bat- tery, consult your SUZUKI dealer. 11-2 68PM2-01E...
Page 447 SPECIFICATIONS ITEM: Lights WATTAGE BULB No. Headlight Halogen 12V 60/55W Discharge 12V 25W Front fog light (if equipped) 12V 55W Position light (Vehicle with the halogen headlights) 12V 5W Position light & Daytime running light – (Vehicle with the discharge headlights) Daytime running light (Vehicle with the halogen headlights) –...
Page 448 • Check that they are tires of the same size, structure and load capacity as the originally installed tires. • Mount the snow tires on all four wheels. • Understand that the maximum permissible speed of snow tires is generally less than the originally installed tires. Consult your SUZUKI dealer or supplier for further information. 11-4 68PM2-01E...
Page 449 4.3 L (7.6 Imp pt) K10C (including reservoir tank) engine 4.5 L (7.9 Imp pt) models (including reservoir tank) “SUZUKI LLC: Standard (Green) Coolant” 4.3 L (7.6 Imp pt) K12C (including reservoir tank) engine 4.4 L (7.7 Imp pt) models...
Page 450 SPECIFICATIONS ITEM: Recommended fuel / lubricants and capacities (approx.) Manual transaxle oil K10C engine 2.6 L (4.6 Imp pt) models “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-80” K12C engine 1.5 L (2.6 Imp pt) models Automatic transaxle oil “SUZUKI AT OIL AW-1” 6.2 L (10.9 Imp pt)
Page 451: Index
INDEX INDEX Battery...................7-43 Symbols Battery replacement.............2-14 “ENG A-STOP OFF” indicator ..........3-37 ® Bluetooth audio..............5-72 “ENG A-STOP OFF” switch ..........3-37 ® Bluetooth hands-free ............5-64 “SET” indicator light ............2-121 Brake assist system.............3-83 Numerics Brake fluid................7-37 6-Speed automatic transaxle ..........3-19 Brake pedal..............3-12, 7-38 Brake system warning light ..........
Page 452 INDEX Coolant level check ............. 7-30 Engine oil consumption ............3-2 Coolant replacement ............7-31 Engine serial number............10-1 Corrosion prevention ............9-1 Engine switch ................. 3-5 Cruise control ..............3-51 Engine trouble: Flooded engine .........8-11 Cruise control indicator light..........2-121 Engine trouble: Overheating..........8-12 Cup holder and storage area ..........
Page 453 INDEX Front turn signal light............7-52 Horn..................2-137 Fuel consumption..............10-2 How ABS works..............3-84 Fuel filler cap................5-1 Fuel gauge..........2-61, 2-63, 2-71, 2-84 If you cannot shift CVT gearshift lever out of “P” Fuel recommendation ............1-1 (PARK)...................3-26 Full wheel cover..............8-5 Ignition key reminder.............
Page 454 INDEX License plate light ............... 7-56 Mirrors...................2-20 Light reminder buzzer ............2-126 Motion ...................2-87 Lighting control lever ............2-123 Limit indicator light ............2-121 Odometer ............2-63, 2-75, 2-94 Listening to a CD ..............5-49 Oil change request light ............2-122 ®...
Page 455 Tire pressure monitoring system (TPMS)......3-88 Setting mode ............2-68, 2-80, 2-94 Shoulder anchor height adjuster ........2-33 Tire rotation ................7-42 SHVS (Smart Hybrid Vehicle by Suzuki)......3-31 Tires..................7-40 Side air bags and side curtain air bags ......2-53 Torque and power ..............2-87 Side door locks ..............
Page 456 INDEX Turn signal indicators ............2-121 Turn signal operation ............2-133 Using transaxle ..............3-18 Vehicle cleaning..............9-2 Vehicle identification............10-1 Vehicle loading ..............6-1 Warning and indicator lights ..........2-111 Warning and Indicator Messages........2-97 Washing.................. 9-4 Waxing ..................9-5 Windows ................
Page 457 INDEX MEMO 12-7 68PM2-01E...
Page 458 When you intend to use RF transmitting equipment in your vehicle, we strongly recommend that you select the equipment which conforms to applicable rules or regulations in your country, and consult your SUZUKI dealer or qualified service technician for advice.
Page 459 Specific conditions for installation NOTE: 1) Antenna cable is routed as far as possible from the vehicle electronic devices and wiring harness in the vehicle. 2) Power cable of transmitter is properly connected to lead-acid battery on the vehicle. NOTICE Before using your vehicle, check if there is no interference to all electrical devices on your vehicle for both Standby mode and Transmitting mode of the RF transmitting equipment.
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Page 467 K68PB ‫דגם‬ ‫תנאים מיוחדים והערות משרד התקשורת‬ 433.92MHz ‫הכוללת מקלט בתדר‬ 125KHz ‫לרכב בתדר‬ IMMOBILIZER ‫מערכת‬ ‫אחרות הפועלות כדין‬ ‫לא מוגן מהפרעות וללא הפרעה למערכות‬ ‫השימוש במכשיר פטור מריון הפעלה אלחוטי‬ ‫. א‬ ‫מחייב רישיון מיוחד‬ ‫לצד ג‬ " ‫שרות בזק‬ "...
Page 468 MODEL No. : 40398036 / S180052024 " " " " " " 68PM2-01E...

Suzuki Baleno Manual

Table of Contents

Before Driving

Operating Your Vehicle

Driving Tips

Other Controls and Equipment

Inspection and Maintenance

Emergency Service

Quick Links

Chapters

Related Manuals for Suzuki Baleno

Summary of Contents for Suzuki Baleno

Table of Contents