Page 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Adjusting and operating features such as door locks, Before driving mirrors, and steering column. When driving Driving, stopping, and safe-driving information. Interior and Air conditioning and audio systems, as well as other in- exterior features terior features for a comfortable driving experience. Maintenance Cleaning and protecting your vehicle, performing do-it- and care...
Page 2: Table Of Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS Index 1-5. Refueling Before driving Opening the fuel tank cap... 107 1-6. Theft deterrent system 1-1. Key information Engine immobilizer Keys ........42 system ......112 Alarm ........114 1-2. Opening, closing and locking the doors 1-7. Safety information Wireless remote control ..
Page 3 2-3. Operating the lights and Interior and exterior wipers features Headlight switch....212 Fog light switch ....216 3-1. Using the air conditioning Windshield wipers and system and defogger washer ......217 Automatic air conditioning system......292 2-4. Using other driving systems Manual air conditioning Cruise control......
Page 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Index ® 3-3. Using the Bluetooth audio 3-6. Using the interior lights system Interior lights list....446 ® • Personal/interior light Bluetooth audio system..365 main switch....... 447 ® Using the Bluetooth • Personal/interior lights ..448 audio system ....
Page 5 Compass......510 When trouble arises Maintenance and care 5-1. Essential information Emergency flashers.... 588 4-1. Maintenance and care If your vehicle needs to Cleaning and protecting be towed......589 the vehicle exterior.... 516 If you think something is Cleaning and protecting wrong .......
Page 6 TABLE OF CONTENTS Index Vehicle specifications 6-1. Specifications Maintenance data (fuel, oil level, etc.) ... 644 Fuel information ....668 Tire information ....672 6-2. Customization Customizable features ..683 Items to initialize....686 For owners Reporting safety defects for U.S. owners ....688 Seat belt instructions for Canadian owners (in French)......
Page 8 Pictorial index Exterior Regular Cab models Outside rear view mirrors P. 89 Windshield wipers P. 217 Hood P. 532 Front turn signal/parking Front side marker lights/daytime running lights P. 212 ∗ lights P. 189, 212, 214 Headlight low beam P. 212 Headlight ∗...
Page 9 ∗ Back window P. 98 Cargo lamps P. 450 Stop/tail and rear side marker lights P. 212 Rear turn signal lights P. 189 Side doors P. 47 Tailgate P. 52 Fuel filler door License plate lights P. 212 P. 107 Tires Rotation P.
Page 10 Pictorial index Exterior Double Cab models Outside rear view mirrors P. 89 Windshield wipers P. 217 Hood P. 532 Front turn signal/parking Front side marker lights/daytime running lights P. 212 ∗ lights P. 189, 212, 214 Headlight Headlight low beam P.
Page 11 ∗ Back window P. 98 ∗ Power back window P. 99 Stop/tail and rear side Cargo lamps P. 450 marker lights P. 212 Fuel filler door Rear turn signal P. 107 lights P. 189 Side doors P. 47 Tailgate P. 52 Tires License plate lights P.
Page 12 Pictorial index Exterior CrewMax models ∗ Moon roof P. 102 Outside rear view mirrors P. 89 Windshield wipers P. 217 Hood P. 532 Front turn signal/parking Front side marker lights/daytime running lights P. 212 ∗ lights P. 189, 212, 214 Headlight Headlight low beam...
Page 13 Power back window P. 99 Stop/tail and rear side Cargo lamps P. 450 marker lights P. 212 Fuel filler door Rear turn signal P. 107 lights P. 189 Tailgate P. 52 Side doors P. 47 Tires License plate lights P. 212 Rotation P.
Page 14 Pictorial index Interior Front separated type seats Seat belts P. 75 Console box P. 455 Head restraints P. 71 Horn P. 191 Bottle holders P. 471 SRS driver airbag P. 119 SRS front passenger airbag P. 119 Glove boxes P. 453 ∗...
Page 15 Type A Personal/interior SRS curtain shield airbags P. 119 lights P. 448 ∗ ∗ Moon roof switches Personal light ∗ P. 102 interior light P. 448 Rear seat entertainment Overhead console ∗ system P. 381 P. 467 Sun visors P. 478 Anti-glare inside rear view mirror P.
Page 16 Pictorial index Interior Type B (If equipped on Double Cab and CrewMax models) SRS curtain shield airbags P. 119 Personal/interior ∗ Personal light P. 448 lights P. 448 Rear seat entertainment Overhead console ∗ system P. 381 P. 467 Sun visors P.
Page 17 Door lock Driving position memory Inside door lock ∗ switch switches P. 68 button P. 48 P. 48 Power window Auxiliary box Window lock switches P. 94 P. 473 switch P. 96 ∗ ∗ : CrewMax models : If equipped ∗...
Page 18 Pictorial index Interior Front cup holders P. 468 Shift lever P. 184 Map holder P. 460 Shift lock override button P. 630...
Page 19 Double Cab models Rear cup holders P. 470 Power outlet P. 483 CrewMax models ∗ A/V input port P. 407 Power outlet (12V DC) P. 483 ∗ Power outlet (115V AC) P. 488 ∗ : If equipped...
Page 20 Pictorial index Interior Front bench type seat Seat belts P. 75 Head restraints P. 71 Horn P. 191 Bottle holders P. 471 SRS driver airbag P. 119 SRS front passenger airbag P. 119 Glove boxes P. 453 ∗ Floor mats P.
Page 21 Type A Personal/interior SRS curtain shield airbags P. 119 lights P. 448 ∗ ∗ Moon roof switches Personal light ∗ P. 102 interior light P. 448 Rear seat entertainment Overhead console ∗ system P. 381 P. 467 Sun visors P. 478 Anti-glare inside rear view mirror P.
Page 22 Pictorial index Interior Type B (If equipped on Double Cab and CrewMax models) SRS curtain shield airbags P. 119 Personal/interior ∗ Personal light P. 448 lights P. 448 ∗ Rear seat entertainment Overhead console ∗ system P. 381 P. 467 Sun visors P.
Page 23 Door lock Inside door lock ∗ switch P. 48 button P. 48 ∗ Power window Auxiliary box Window lock ∗ ∗ switches P. 94 P. 473 switch P. 96 ∗ ∗ : CrewMax models : If equipped ∗ ∗ : If equipped on CrewMax models : If equipped on Double Cab models...
Page 24 Pictorial index Interior Shift lever P. 184 Shift lock override ∗ TOW HAUL switch button P. 630 P. 187...
Page 25 Pen holder P. 463 Front cup holders P. 468 Auxiliary box P. 473 Auxiliary box P. 473 ∗ : If equipped...
Page 26 Pictorial index Interior Double Cab models Power outlet P. 483 Rear cup holders P. 470...
Page 27 CrewMax models ∗ Power outlet (12V DC) P. 483 A/V input port ∗ P. 407 Power outlet (115V AC) P. 488 ∗ : If equipped...
Page 28: Instrument Panel
Pictorial index Instrument panel Headlight switch P. 212 Turn signal lever P. 189 ∗ Fog light switch P. 216 Gauges and meters P. 192 Windshield wipers and washer switch P. 217 SRS knee airbag P. 119 Passenger airbag off ∗ switch P.
Page 29 Vehicles with manual air conditioning system (front separated type seats) ∗ Outside rear view mirror defogger switch / outside rear view mirror ∗ defogger and front windshield wiper de-icer switch P. 309 ∗ Back window defogger switch / back window defogger and outside rear ∗...
Page 30 Pictorial index Instrument panel Vehicles with manual air conditioning system (front bench type seat) ∗ Outside rear view mirror defogger switch / outside rear view mirror ∗ defogger and front windshield wiper de-icer switch P. 309 ∗ Back window defogger switch / back window defogger and outside rear ∗...
Page 31 Vehicles with an automatic air conditioning system ∗ Outside rear view mirror defogger switch / outside rear view mirror ∗ defogger and front windshield wiper de-icer switch P. 309 ∗ Back window defogger and outside rear view mirror defogger switch back window defogger, outside rear view mirror defogger and front ∗...
Page 32 Pictorial index Instrument panel Front separated type seats Emergency flasher switch P. 588 Accessory meter ∗ Intuitive parking assist control switches P. 209 ∗ switch P. 223 Multi-information display ∗ control switches P. 203 Front-wheel drive control ∗ switch P. 236 ∗...
Page 33 Front bench type seat Emergency flasher switch P. 588 Intuitive parking assist Accessory meter ∗ ∗ switch P. 223 control switches P. 209 Front-wheel drive control ∗ switch P. 236 Power outlet P. 483 ∗ ∗ : If equipped : 4WD models ∗...
Page 34 Pictorial index Instrument panel VSC OFF switch P. 240, 245, 246, 247 Engine (ignition) ∗ Power back window switch P. 99 switch P. 181 ∗ Audio remote control switches P. 362 ∗ ∗ Telephone switches Talk switch Cruise control ∗ switch P.
Page 35 Personal/interior light Instrument panel light main switch control dial P. 447 P. 197 Outside rear view mirror Tilt and telescopic steering ∗ ∗ switches P. 89 control switch P. 85 ∗ Cargo lamp main switch P. 450 Tilt steering lock release lever ∗...
Page 36: For Your Information
Accessories, spare parts and modification of your Toyota A wide variety of non-genuine spare parts and accessories for Toyota vehicles are currently available in the market. You should know that Toyota does not warrant these products and is not responsible for their performance, repair, or replacement, or for any damage they may cause to, or adverse effect they may have on, your Toyota vehicle.
Page 37 Be sure to have the systems of the SRS airbag and seat belt pretensioner removed and disposed of by a qualified service shop or by your Toyota dealer before you scrap your vehicle.
Page 38 CAUTION General precautions while driving Driving under the influence: Never drive your vehicle when under the influ- ence of alcohol or drugs that have impaired your ability to operate your vehi- cle. Alcohol and certain drugs delay reaction time, impair judgment and reduce coordination, which could lead to an accident that could result in death or serious injury.
Page 39 This is a warning against anything which may cause damage to the vehicle or its equipment if the warning is ignored. You are informed about what you must or must not do in order to avoid or reduce the risk of damage to your Toyota and its equipment.
Page 41: Key Information
Keep the plate in a safe place such as your wallet, not in the vehicle. In the event that a key is lost, a new key can be made by your Toyota dealer using the key number plate. (→P. 633)
Page 42 1-1. Key information NOTICE To prevent key damage (vehicles with engine immobilizer system) Do not subject the keys to strong shocks, expose them to high tempera- tures by placing them in direct sunlight, or get them wet. Do not expose the keys to electromagnetic materials or attach any mate- rial that blocks electromagnetic waves to the key surface.
Page 43: Opening, Closing And Locking The Doors
1-2. Opening, closing and locking the doors ∗ Wireless remote control The wireless remote control can be used to lock and unlock the vehi- cle from outside the vehicle. Locks all doors Unlocks all doors Pressing the button unlocks the driver’s door. Pressing the button again within 3 seconds unlocks the other doors.
Page 44 1-2. Opening, closing and locking the doors Wireless remote control battery depletion The standard battery life is 1 to 2 years. (The battery becomes depleted even if the wireless remote control is not used.) If the wireless remote control function does not operate, the battery may be depleted. Replace the battery when necessary.
Page 45 1-2. Opening, closing and locking the doors Customization That can be configured at Toyota dealer (vehicles without multi-informa- tion display) Settings (e.g. wireless remote control) can be changed. (Customizable features →P. 683) It is possible to change the settings (vehicles with multi-information dis- play) (Feature customization →P.
Page 46: Side Doors
1-2. Opening, closing and locking the doors Side doors The vehicle can be locked and unlocked using the wireless remote control, key or door lock switch. Wireless remote control (if equipped) →P. 44 Vehicles without power door lock system Locks the door Unlocks the door Vehicles with power door lock system Locks all doors...
Page 47 1-2. Opening, closing and locking the doors Door lock switch (if equipped) Driver’s door lock switch Locks all doors Unlocks all doors Passenger’s door lock switch Locks all doors Unlocks all doors Inside lock button Locks the door Unlocks the door Pulling the door handle can open the front door even if the lock button is in the lock posi-...
Page 48 1-2. Opening, closing and locking the doors Locking the front doors from the outside without a key Move the inside door lock button to the lock position. Close the door. Vehicles with power door lock system The door cannot be locked if a front door is open and the key is in the engine switch.
Page 49 Setting and canceling the functions Vehicles with multi-information display →P. 205 Vehicles without multi-information display To switch between setting and canceling, contact your Toyota dealer. When locking the doors using the key (vehicles with power door lock system) The door cannot be locked if the key is in the engine switch.
Page 50 1-2. Opening, closing and locking the doors CAUTION To prevent an accident Observe the following precautions while driving the vehicle. Failing to do so may result in a door opening and an occupant falling out, resulting in death or serious injury. Always use a seat belt.
Page 51: Tailgate
1-2. Opening, closing and locking the doors Tailgate The tailgate can be opened using the tailgate handle. The tailgate can be locked/unlocked using a key. Tailgate handle Pull the handle Open the tailgate slowly The support cables will hold the tailgate horizontal. After closing the tailgate, try pulling it toward you to make sure it is securely locked.
Page 52 1-2. Opening, closing and locking the doors Removing the tailgate Before removing the tailgate (vehicles with rear view monitor system) These connector covers are used when removing the tailgate, to prevent the back-up camera wire harness connectors from being contaminated. Connector cover (Gray) Connector cover (White) Store the connector covers in the...
Page 53 1-2. Opening, closing and locking the doors Open the tailgate. Pull out the plastic wire protector located in the vehicle bed by pressing the tabs and pulling the protector. Plastic wire protector Pull out the wire harness from the vehicle bed. Attach connector cover...
Page 54 1-2. Opening, closing and locking the doors Removing the tailgate Open the tailgate to the angle where you can release the brackets on the support cables from the lugs on both sides. Lift the support cable bracket up and slide it off. To unhook the support cable bracket, keep pulling up the clip on the bracket and unhook the...
Page 55 1-2. Opening, closing and locking the doors Slide the tailgate a little to the right to unhook the left side. To attach the tailgate, follow the removal procedure in reverse order. Rear step bumper Type A For rear end protection and eas- ier step-up loading.
Page 56 1-2. Opening, closing and locking the doors CAUTION Before removing the tailgate (vehicles with rear view monitor system) Disconnect the wire harness between the back-up camera and the vehicle. Failure to do so may result in serious personal injury or damage to the vehi- cle components.
Page 57: Adjustable Components (Seats, Mirrors, Steering Wheel)
1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Front seats Manual seats (Separated type seats) Passenger’s seat Driver’s seat Seat position adjustment lever Seatback angle adjustment lever Double Cab and CrewMax models Driver’s seat vertical height adjustment lever Driver’s seat cushion (front) angle adjustment knob Driver’s seat lumbar support adjustment switch (if equipped)
Page 58 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Manual seat (Bench type seat) Seat position adjustment levers Seatback angle adjustment levers Center seat seatback angle adjustment lever Double Cab and CrewMax models Driver’s seat vertical height adjustment lever Driver’s seat cushion (front) angle adjustment knob...
Page 59 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Power seat Passenger’s seat Driver’s seat Seat position adjustment switch Seatback angle adjustment switch Driver’s seat cushion (front) angle adjustment switch Driver’s seat vertical height adjustment switch Driver’s seat leg support adjustment switch (if equipped) Seat lumbar support adjustment switch (if equipped)
Page 60 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Folding passenger’s seat (if equipped on Regular Cab models) Before folding passenger’s seat Push the seat belt hanger down as far as it will go when it is in the raised position. Pass the seat belts through the seat belt hanger.
Page 61 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Pull the seatback folding lever and fold the seatback down. CAUTION Seat adjustment Be careful that the seat does not hit passengers or luggage. Do not recline the seat more than necessary when the vehicle is in motion to reduce the risk of sliding under the lap belt.
Page 62: Rear Seats (Double Cab And Crewmax Models)
1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Rear seats (Double Cab and CrewMax models) CrewMax models Seat position adjustment lever Seatback angle adjustment lever Double Cab models The rear seats do not have a seat adjustment function.
Page 63 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Raising the bottom cushion (Double Cab models) Before raising the bottom cushion Stow the seat belt buckles. This prevents the seat belt buck- les from falling out when you fold the seatback. Pass the seat belts through the seat belt hangers.
Page 64 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Folding down rear seats (CrewMax models) Before folding down rear seats Stow the rear seat belt buckles. This prevents the seat belt buck- les from falling out when you fold the seatback. Pass the seat belts through the seat belt hangers.
Page 65 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) CAUTION When adjusting a rear seat (CrewMax models) Be careful that the seat does not hit passengers or luggage. Do not recline the seat more than necessary when the vehicle is in motion to reduce the risk of sliding under the lap belt.
Page 66 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) NOTICE When folding the seats The seat belts and buckles must be stowed. CrewMax models: Do not fold the rear seat seatback forward with the lug- gage cover hooks attached.
Page 67: Driving Position Memory (Driver's Seat)
1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) ∗ Driving position memory (driver’s seat) Your preferred driving position (the position of the driver’s seat, steering wheel and outside rear view mirrors) can be entered into the computer’s memory and recalled with the touch of a button. Two different driving positions can be entered into memory.
Page 68 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Linking driving position memory with door unlock operation Memorized driving positions can be recalled when you unlock the driver’s door using the wireless remote control and open the driver’s door. Setting the linked door unlock operation Set the driving positions into the memory system using the “1”...
Page 69 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Retained accessory power Each memorized position (except for the tilt and telescopic steering column) can be activated within 30 seconds after the driver’s door is opened, even if the key is not in the engine switch. If any position memory button is pushed while the adjustments are being made The operation will stop.
Page 70: Head Restraints
1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Head restraints Head restraints are provided for all seats. Front separated type seats Vertical adjustment Pull the head restraints up. Down Push the head restraint down while pushing the lock release Lock release button button.
Page 71 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Rear seat (CrewMax models) Vertical adjustment Pull the head restraints up. Down Push the head restraint down while pushing the lock release Lock release button button. Removing the front head restraints Pull the head restraint up while pushing the lock release button.
Page 72 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) CrewMax models Pull the head restraint up while pushing the lock release button. Installing the front head restraints Align the head restraint with the installa- tion holes and push it down to the lock position.
Page 73 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Adjusting the height of the head restraints Make sure that the head restraints are adjusted so that the center of the head restraint is closest to the top of your ears. Adjusting the front center seat (bench type seat) and rear center seat head restraints (Double Cab and CrewMax models) Always raise the head restraint one level from the lowermost position when using.
Page 74: Seat Belts
1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Seat belts Make sure that all occupants are wearing their seat belts before driv- ing the vehicle. Correct use of the seat belts l Extend the shoulder belt so that it comes fully over the shoulder, does come into contact with the...
Page 75 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Releasing the belt Press the release button. Release button Using front seat belt (Regular Cab models) Raise the front seat belt hanger until it locks.
Page 76 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Adjusting the height of the belt Front seats (Double Cab and CrewMax models) Down Push the lock release button and slide the height adjuster down. Move the height adjuster up as needed until you hear a click.
Page 77 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Rear seats (CrewMax models) Down Push the lock release button and slide the height adjuster down. Move the height adjuster up as needed until you hear a click. Seat belt pretensioners (front seats) The pretensioner helps the seat belt to quickly restrain the occu- pant by retracting the seat belt...
Page 78 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Emergency locking retractor (ELR) The retractor will lock the belt during a sudden stop or on impact. It may also lock if you lean forward too quickly. A slow, easy motion will allow the belt to extend so that you can move around fully.
Page 79 Each seat belt should be used by one person only. Do not use a seat belt for more than one person at once, including children. Toyota recommends that children be seated in the rear seat and always use a seat belt and/or an appropriate child restraint system.
Page 80 If the pretensioner has activated, the SRS warning light will come on. In that case, the seat belt cannot be used again and must be replaced at your Toyota dealer. Child restraint lock function belt precaution Do not allow children to play with the child restraint lock function belt. If the belt becomes twisted around a child’s neck, it will not be possible to pull the...
Page 81 Seat belt damage and wear Ensure that the belt and tab are locked and the belt is not twisted. If the seat belt does not function correctly, immediately contact your Toyota dealer. Replace the seat assembly, including the belts, if your vehicle has been involved in a serious accident, even if there is no obvious damage.
Page 82: Steering Wheel (Manually Adjustable Type)
1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Steering wheel (manually adjustable type) The steering wheel can be adjusted to a comfortable position. To change the angle Hold the steering wheel and press the lever down. Adjust to the ideal position by moving the steering wheel vertically.
Page 83 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Adjust to the ideal position by moving the steering wheel horizontally. After adjustment, pull the lever up to secure the steering wheel. CAUTION Caution while driving Do not adjust the steering wheel while driving. Doing so may cause the driver to mishandle the vehicle and an accident, resulting in death or serious injury.
Page 84: Steering Wheel (Power-Adjustable Type)
1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Steering wheel (power-adjustable type) The steering wheel can be adjusted to a comfortable position. Down Toward the driver Away from the driver Auto tilt away When the key is removed from the engine switch, the steering wheel returns to its stowed posi- tion by moving up and away to enable easier driver entry and...
Page 85: Anti-Glare Inside Rear View Mirror
1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Anti-glare inside rear view mirror Glare from the headlights of vehicles behind can be reduced by using the following functions. Manual anti-glare inside rear view mirror Normal position Anti-glare position...
Page 86 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Auto anti-glare inside rear view mirror In automatic mode, sensors are used to detect the headlights of vehicles behind and automatically reduces the reflected light. Turns automatic mode ON/ The indicator comes on when automatic mode is turned on.
Page 87 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) To prevent sensor error (vehicles with auto anti-glare inside rear view mirror) To ensure that the sensors operate prop- erly, do not touch or cover them. If a sun visor interferes with the mirror Hold and rotate the mirror to adjust the support.
Page 88: Outside Rear View Mirrors
1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Outside rear view mirrors Mirror angle can be adjusted. Power-adjustable type (Type A) Select a mirror to adjust. (L: left or R: right) Adjust the mirror up, down, in or out using the switch.
Page 89 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Power-adjustable type (Type B) Upper part mirror: Select a mirror to adjust. (L: left or R: right) Adjust the mirror up, down, in or out using the switch. Lower part mirror: Adjust the mirror up and down, in or out by pushing the mirror surface.
Page 90 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Folding back the mirrors From outside Push the mirrors towards the back of the vehicle to fold them. From inside (if equipped) Press the switch. Pressing again will unfold the mir- rors.
Page 91 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Extending the mirrors (if equipped) The mirrors can be manually slid outward improve visibility around wide trailers. Recommended mirror angle when towing a trailer (vehicles with extending mirrors) Power adjust the upper part of the mir- ror until an appropriate view is obtained.
Page 92 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Automatic adjustment of the mirror angle (vehicles with driving posi- tion memory) A desired mirror face angle can be entered to memory and recalled automat- ically by the driving position memory. (→P. 68) Auto anti-glare function (if equipped) When the anti-glare inside rear view mirror is set to automatic mode, the out- side rear view mirrors will activate in conjunction with the anti-glare inside...
Page 93: Opening And Closing
1-4. Opening and closing the windows and moon roof ∗ Power windows The power windows can be opened and closed using the following switches. Driver’s power window switches (Type A) Closing Opening One-touch opening (driver’s window only) : Pressing the switch in the opposite direction will stop win- dow travel partway.
Page 94 1-4. Opening and closing the windows and moon roof Driver’s power window switches (Type B) Closing One-touch closing Opening One-touch opening : Pressing the switch in the opposite direction will stop win- dow travel partway. Front passenger power’s window switch (Type A) Closing Opening...
Page 95 1-4. Opening and closing the windows and moon roof Front passenger’s power window switch (Type B) Closing One-touch closing Opening One-touch opening : Pressing the switch in the opposite direction will stop win- dow travel partway. Rear passenger’s power window switch (Double Cab and Crew- Max models) Closing Opening...
Page 96 1-4. Opening and closing the windows and moon roof The power windows can be operated when The engine switch is in the ON position. Operating the power windows after turning the engine switch off The power windows can be operated for approximately 43 seconds even after the engine switch is turned to the ACC position or turned off.
Page 97: Back Window
1-4. Opening and closing the windows and moon roof ∗ Back window The back window can be opened and closed using the lock release lever. OPEN/CLOSE Push the lock release lever and slide the back window. Closing the back window Make sure that the back window is securely closed after closing it.
Page 98: Power Back Window
1-4. Opening and closing the windows and moon roof ∗ Power back window The back window can be opened and closed using the switch. Double Cab models Opening Closing ∗ : If equipped...
Page 99 1-4. Opening and closing the windows and moon roof CrewMax models Opening Closing The power back window can be operated when The engine switch is in the ON position. Operating the power back windows after turning the engine switch off The power back windows can be operated for approximately 43 seconds even after the engine switch is turned to the ACC position or turned off.
Page 100 1-4. Opening and closing the windows and moon roof CAUTION Closing the back window Observe the following precautions. Failing to do so may result in death or serious injury. Check to make sure that all passengers do not have any part of their body in a position where it could be caught when a window is being operated.
Page 101: Moon Roof
1-4. Opening and closing the windows and moon roof ∗ Moon roof Use the overhead switches to open, close, and tilt the moon roof up and down. Opening and closing Open Close To stop partway, press the switch lightly. ∗ : If equipped...
Page 102 1-4. Opening and closing the windows and moon roof Tilt up and down Tilt up Tilt down To stop partway, press the switch lightly. The moon roof can be operated when The engine switch is in the ON position. Door lock linked moon roof operation The moon roof can be opened and closed using the key.
Page 103 1-4. Opening and closing the windows and moon roof If the moon roof cannot be closed automatically Keep the switch depressed. Sunshade The sunshade can be opened and closed manually. However, the sunshade will open automatically when the moon roof is opened. Moon roof open reminder function An alarm will sound when the driver’s door is opened with the moon roof not fully closed and the engine switch off.
Page 104 If the moon roof does not fully close even after performing the above proce- dure correctly, have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer. Customization that can be configured at Toyota dealer Settings (e.g.
Page 105 1-4. Opening and closing the windows and moon roof CAUTION Opening the moon roof Observe the following precautions. Failing to do so may cause death or serious injury. Do not allow any passengers to put their hands or heads outside the vehi- cle while it is moving.
Page 106: Refueling Opening The Fuel Tank Cap
1-5. Refueling Opening the fuel tank cap Perform the following steps to open the fuel tank cap. Before refueling the vehicle Turn the engine switch off and ensure that all the doors and win- dows are closed. Opening the fuel tank cap Open the fuel filler door.
Page 107 1-5. Refueling Hang the fuel tank cap on the back of the fuel filler door. Closing the fuel tank cap When installing the fuel tank cap, turn it until you hear a click. The cap will turn slightly to the opposite direction when released.
Page 108 1-5. Refueling Identifying flex-fuel vehicles Flex-fuel vehicles can be identified by the fuel tank cap, which marked “FLEXFUEL E85/GASOLINE”. Fuel tank capacity Approximately 26.4 gal. (100 L, 22.0 Imp.gal.) E85 Fueling Stations (Flex-fuel vehicles) E85 fueling stations and fuel pumps can be identified by the indication “E85 85% Ethanol”.
Page 109 This may cause static electricity to build up, resulting in a possible ignition hazard. When replacing the fuel cap Do not use anything but a genuine Toyota fuel tank cap designed for your vehicle. Doing so may cause a fire or other incident which may result in death or serious injury.
Page 110 1-5. Refueling NOTICE Refueling Do not spill fuel during refueling. Doing so may damage the vehicle, such as causing the exhaust systems to operate abnormally or damaging fuel system components or the vehicle’s painted surface. To prevent damage to the fuel filler door Do not apply excessive force.
Page 111: Theft Deterrent System
1-6. Theft deterrent system ∗ Engine immobilizer system The vehicle’s keys have built-in transponder chips that prevent the engine from starting if the key has not been previously registered in the vehicle’s on-board computer. Never leave the keys inside the vehicle when you leave the vehicle. The indicator light flashes after the key has been removed from the engine switch to indi-...
Page 112 1-6. Theft deterrent system Certifications for the engine immobilizer system For vehicles sold in U.S.A. FCC ID: MOZRI-21BTY This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interfer- ence, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
Page 113: Alarm
1-6. Theft deterrent system ∗ Alarm The system sounds the alarm and flashes lights when forcible entry is detected. Triggering of the alarm The alarm is triggered in the following situations when the alarm is set. l A locked door is unlocked or opened in any way other than using the wireless remote control door lock function or key.
Page 114 1-6. Theft deterrent system System maintenance The vehicle has a maintenance-free type alarm system. Items to check before locking the vehicle To prevent unexpected triggering of the alarm and vehicle theft, make sure of the following. Nobody is in the vehicle. The windows and moon roof are closed before the alarm is set.
Page 115 1-6. Theft deterrent system Alarm-operated door lock When the alarm is operating, the doors are locked automatically to pre- vent intruders. Do not leave the key inside the vehicle when the alarm is operating, and make sure the key is not inside the vehicle when recharging or replacing the battery.
Page 116: Safety Information
1-7. Safety information Correct driving posture Drive in a good posture as follows: Sit upright and well back in the seat. (→P. 58) Adjust the position of the seat forward or backward to ensure the pedals can be reached easily depressed to the extent required.
Page 117 1-7. Safety information CAUTION While driving Do not adjust the position of the driver’s seat while driving. Doing so could cause the driver to lose control of the vehicle. Do not place a cushion between the driver or passenger and the seatback. A cushion may prevent correct posture from being achieved, and reduce the effectiveness of the seat belt and head restraint, increasing the risk of death or serious injury to the driver or passenger.
Page 118: Srs Airbags
1-7. Safety information SRS airbags The SRS airbags inflate when the vehicle is subjected to certain types of severe impacts that may cause significant injury to the occupants. They work together with the seat belts to help reduce the risk of death or serious injury. Front airbags Driver airbag/front passenger airbag Can help protect the head and chest of the driver and right front...
Page 119 1-7. Safety information Airbag system components Regular Cab models Double Cab and CrewMax models...
Page 120 1-7. Safety information Side airbags Front passenger’s seat belt buckle switch AIR BAG ON and AIR BAG OFF indicator lights Occupant detection system (ECU and sensors) Curtain shield airbags warning light Front passenger airbag RSCA OFF indicator light Knee airbags RSCA OFF switch Side and curtain shield air- (4WD models only)
Page 121 1-7. Safety information SRS warning light This warning light system monitors the airbag sensor assembly, front airbag sensors, side and curtain shield airbag sensor assemblies, curtain shield air- bag sensor assemblies, driver’s seat position sensor, driver’s seat belt buckle switch, front passenger occupant classification system, AIR BAG ON and AIR BAG OFF indicator lights, front passenger’s seat belt buckle switch, passenger airbag off switch (Regular Cab models), front seat belt preten- sioner assemblies, RSCA OFF indicator light, inflators, interconnecting wir-...
Page 122 1-7. Safety information Operating conditions (side airbags and curtain shield airbags) The SRS side airbags and SRS curtain shield airbags will deploy in the event of an impact that exceeds the set threshold level (the level of force corresponding to the impact force produced by an approximately 3307 lb. [1500 kg] vehicle colliding with the vehicle cabin from a direction perpendicu- lar to the vehicle orientation at an approximately speed of 12-18 mph [20-30 km/h]).
Page 123 1-7. Safety information Types of collisions that may not deploy the SRS airbag (front airbags) The SRS front airbags are generally not designed to inflate if the vehicle is involved in a side or rear collision, if it rolls over, or if it is involved in a low- speed frontal collision.
Page 124 Collision from the rear Pitching end over end When to contact your Toyota dealer In the following cases, contact your Toyota dealer as soon as possible. Any of the SRS airbags have been inflated. The front of the vehicle is damaged or...
Page 125 1-7. Safety information The surface of the seats with the side airbag is scratched, cracked or other- wise damaged. The portion of the front pillars, rear pil- lars or roof side rail garnishes (padding) containing the curtain shield airbags inside is scratched, cracked or other- wise damaged.
Page 126 An infant or child who is too small to use a seat belt should be properly secured using a child restraint sys- tem. Toyota strongly recommends that all infants and children be placed in the rear seats of the vehicle and properly restrained. The rear seats are...
Page 127 1-7. Safety information CAUTION SRS airbag precautions Do not sit on the edge of the seat or lean against the dashboard. Do not allow a child to stand in front of the SRS front passenger airbag unit or sit on the knees of a front passenger. Do not drive the vehicle while the driver or passenger has items resting on their knees.
Page 128 1-7. Safety information CAUTION SRS airbag precautions Do not attach anything to or lean any- thing against areas such as the dash- board, steering wheel pad or lower portion of the instrument panel. These items can become projectiles when SRS driver, front passenger and knee airbags deploy.
Page 129 If the areas where the SRS airbags are stored, such as the steering wheel pad and front and rear pillar garnishes, are damaged or cracked, have them replaced by your Toyota dealer. Modification and disposal of SRS airbag system components Do not dispose of your vehicle or perform any of the following modifications without consulting your Toyota dealer.
Page 130 1-7. Safety information Passenger airbag off switch (Regular Cab models) The passenger airbag off switch is designed to disable the front pas- senger airbag in order to allow usage, if necessary, of the right pas- senger seat by a member of a passenger risk group identified in TABLE 1 (→P.
Page 131 1-7. Safety information Passenger risk group TABLE 1: A PASSENGER RISK GROUP Infant. An infant (less than 1 year old) who must ride in the front seat because: • Vehicle has no rear seat; • Vehicle has a rear seat too small to accommodate a rear-facing infant seat;...
Page 132 1-7. Safety information CAUTION When the passenger airbag off switch is turned off Do not turn the passenger airbag off switch to the OFF position except when a member of a passenger risk group identified in TABLE 1 is occupy- ing the right passenger seating position.
Page 133 1-7. Safety information CAUTION For normal driving Make sure the RSCA OFF indicator is not turned on. If it is left on, the curtain shield airbag will not activate in the event of an accident, which may result in death or serious injury.
Page 134: Front Passenger Occupant Classification System
1-7. Safety information Front passenger occupant classification system Your vehicle is equipped with a front passenger occupant classifica- tion system. This system detects the conditions of the right front passenger seat and activates or deactivates the devices for the front passenger.
Page 135 1-7. Safety information Conditions and operation of the front passenger occupant classification system Regular Cab models l Indicator/warning light AIR BAG Condition detected Front Passenger ON and by the front passenger’s airbag off AIR BAG passenger occupant warning seat belt switch reminder classification...
Page 136 1-7. Safety information l Devices Condition Side detected by Passen- Front Curtain Front airbag the front Front pas- ger air- passen- shield air- passenger passen- on the senger’s bag off bag in the ger air- passen- seat belt occupant passen- switch knee pretensioner...
Page 137 1-7. Safety information : In the event the passenger does not wear a seat belt. : In case the indicator is not illuminated, consult this manual for installing the child restraint system properly. (→P. 148) Double Cab and CrewMax models l Indicator/warning light AIR BAG ON Front...
Page 138 1-7. Safety information : The right front passenger on the bench type seat. : The system judges a person of adult size as an adult. When a smaller adult sits in the front passenger seat, the system may rec- ognize him/her as a child depending on his/her physique and pos- ture.
Page 139 Do not modify or remove the front seats. Do not kick the front passenger seat or subject it to severe impact. Other- wise, the SRS warning light may come on to indicate a malfunction of the detection system. In this case, contact your Toyota dealer immediately.
Page 140 1-7. Safety information CAUTION Front passenger occupant classification system precautions Double Cab and CrewMax models: Child restraint systems installed on the rear seat should not contact the front seatbacks. Do not use a seat accessory, such as a cushion or seat cover, that covers the seat cushion surface.
Page 141: Child Restraint Systems
1-7. Safety information Child restraint systems A child restraint system for a small child or baby must itself be prop- erly restrained on the seat with the lap portion of the lap/shoulder belt. The laws of all 50 states of the U.S.A. and Canada now require the use of child restraint systems.
Page 142 1-7. Safety information Forward facing ⎯ Convertible seat Booster seat Selecting an appropriate child restraint system Use a child restraint system appropriate for the child until the child becomes large enough to properly wear the vehicle’s seat belt. If a child is too large for a child restraint system, sit the child on a rear seat and use the vehicle’s seat belt.
Page 143 CAUTION Child restraint precautions For effective protection in automobile accidents and sudden stops, a child must be properly restrained, using a seat belt or child restraint system depending on the age and size of the child. Holding a child in your arms is not a substitute for a child restraint system.
Page 144 1-7. Safety information CAUTION Child restraint precautions Regular Cab models: Never install a rear-facing child restraint system on the right passenger seat with the passen- ger airbag off switch in the AUTO posi- tion. In the event of an accident, the force of the rapid inflation of the front passenger airbag can cause death or serious injury to the child if the rear-fac-...
Page 145 1-7. Safety information CAUTION Child restraint precautions Regular Cab models: A forward-facing child restraint system which belongs to a passenger risk group should never be installed on the right passenger seat with the passenger airbag off switch in the AUTO position, because the force of the deploying airbag could cause death or serious injury to the child in forward seating position.
Page 146 1-7. Safety information CAUTION When the child restraint system is not in use Keep the child restraint system properly secured on the seat even if it is not in use. Do not store the restraint unsecured in the passenger compart- ment.
Page 147: Installing Child Restraints
1-7. Safety information Installing child restraints Follow the child restraint system manufacturer’s instructions. Firmly secure child restraints to the seats using the LATCH anchors or a seat belt. Attach the top tether strap when installing a child restraint. The lap/shoulder belt can be used if your child restraint system is not compatible with the LATCH (Lower Anchors and Tethers for Chil- dren) system.
Page 148 1-7. Safety information Seat belts equipped with a child restraint locking mecha- nism (ALR/ELR belts except driver’s seat belt) (→P. 79) Anchor bracket (for top tether strap) Regular Cab models Anchor brackets are pro- vided passenger seats. Separated type seat Bench type seat Double Cab models Anchor brackets are pro-...
Page 149 1-7. Safety information Installing the child restraint system on the right passenger seat (Regular Cab models) When you install a child restraint system which belongs to a passen- ger risk group on the right passenger seat, do the following proce- dure.
Page 150 1-7. Safety information Installation with LATCH system (Regular Cab models) Installing on the right passenger seat (vehicles without seat- back table) Fold the seatback while pulling the lever. Return the seatback and secure it at the 1st lock posi- tion (most upright position).
Page 151 1-7. Safety information Type B Latch the buckles onto the LATCH anchors. If the child restraint has a top tether strap, the top tether strap should be latched onto tether strap anchor. (→P. 160) For owners in Canada: The symbol on a child restraint system indicates the presence of a lower connector system.
Page 152 1-7. Safety information Type A Widen the slits of the seat cushion slightly. Latch the hooks of the lower straps onto the LATCH anchors tighten the lower straps. If the child restraint has a top tether strap, the top tether strap should be latched onto tether strap anchor.
Page 153 1-7. Safety information Installation with LATCH system (Double Cab models) Type A Widen the gap between the seat cushion and seatback slightly. Latch the hooks of the lower straps onto the LATCH anchors tighten the lower straps. If the child restraint has a top tether strap, the top tether strap should be latched...
Page 154 1-7. Safety information Type B Widen the gap between the seat cushion and seatback slightly. Latch the buckles onto the LATCH anchors. If the child restraint has a top tether strap, the top tether strap should be latched onto tether strap anchor. (→P.
Page 155 1-7. Safety information Type A Widen the gap between the seat cushion and seatback slightly. Latch the hooks of the lower straps onto the LATCH anchors tighten the lower straps. For owners in Canada: The symbol on a child restraint system indicates the presence of a lower connector system.
Page 156 1-7. Safety information Installing child restraints using a seat belt (child restraint lock function belt) Rear-facing ⎯ Infant seat/convertible seat Place the child seat on the rear seat facing the rear of the vehi- cle. Run the seat belt through the child seat and insert the plate into the buckle.
Page 157 1-7. Safety information While pushing the child seat down into the rear seat, allow the shoulder belt to retract until the child seat is securely in place. After shoulder belt retracted to a point where there is no slack in the belt, pull the belt to check that it cannot be extended.
Page 158 1-7. Safety information Fully extend the shoulder belt and then allow it to retract slightly in order to activate the ALR lock mode. Lock mode allows the seat belt to retract only. While pushing the child seat into the seat, allow the shoulder belt to retract until the child seat is securely in place.
Page 159 1-7. Safety information Sit the child in the booster seat. Fit the seat belt to the booster seat according to the manufac- turer’s instructions and insert the plate into the buckle. Make sure that the belt is not twisted. Check that the shoulder belt is correctly positioned over...
Page 160 1-7. Safety information Remove the anchor bracket cover. Installing position: Right side passenger seat Center passenger seat (Bench type seat) Store the removed cover in a safe place such as the glove box. Right side passenger seat Latch the hook onto the anchor bracket and tighten the top tether strap.
Page 161 1-7. Safety information Replace the head restraint. Installing position: Right side passenger seat Center passenger seat (Bench type seat) Child restraint systems with a top tether strap (Double Cab models) Right rear seat or center rear seat Raise the head restraints of right and center seats.
Page 162 1-7. Safety information Right rear seat Route tether strap through the routing device as shown in the illustration. Make sure the top tether strap is not twisted. Routing device Center rear seat Route tether strap through the routing device as shown in the illustration.
Page 163 1-7. Safety information Center rear seat Latch the hook onto the inner anchor strap ring and tighten the top tether strap. Make sure the top tether strap is securely latched. Inner anchor strap ring Lower the head restraints of right and center seats.
Page 164 1-7. Safety information Pull up the straps of center and left seats. Route tether strap through the routing device as shown in the illustration. Make sure the top tether strap is not twisted. Routing device Latch the hook onto the inner anchor strap ring and tighten the top tether strap.
Page 165 1-7. Safety information Child restraint systems with a top tether strap (CrewMax models) Remove the head restraint. Installing position: Outside passenger seat Center passenger seat Outside passenger seat Swing the seatback forward slightly. (→P. 63) Open anchor bracket cover. Latch the hook onto the anchor bracket.
Page 166 1-7. Safety information Center passenger seat Swing the seatback forward slightly. (→P. 63) Open anchor bracket cover. Latch the hook onto the anchor bracket. Return the seatback to its orig- inal position. Make sure seatback securely locked by pushing for- ward and rearward on the top of the seatback.
Page 167 1-7. Safety information CAUTION When installing a booster seat Do not fully extend the shoulder belt to prevent the belt from going to ALR lock mode. (→P. 79) ALR mode causes the belt to tighten only which could cause injury or dis- comfort to the child.
Page 168 1-7. Safety information CAUTION When installing a child restraint system Regular Cab models (bench type seat): In order to firmly secure the child restraint system, align the seatback angle and seat position of the right pas- senger seat to match the center pas- senger seat.
Page 169 1-7. Safety information CAUTION When installing a child restraint system After securing a child restraint system, never adjust the seat. Follow all installation instructions provided by the child restraint system manufacturer. After securing the child restraint system, never slide or recline the seat. Do not use a seat belt extender If a seat belt extender is used when installing a child restraint system, the seat belt will not securely hold the child restraint system, which could cause...
Page 170: Driving Procedures
2-1. Driving procedures Driving the vehicle The following procedures should be observed to ensure safe driv- ing. Starting the engine (→P. 181) Driving With the brake pedal depressed, shift the shift lever to D. (→P. 184) Release the parking brake. (→P.
Page 171 Your vehicle has a drum-in-disc type parking brake system. This type of brake system needs bedding-down of the brake shoes periodically or when- ever the parking brake shoes and/or drum are replaced. Have your Toyota dealer perform the bedding down.
Page 172 If the smell of exhaust is noticed inside the vehicle, open the windows and check that the back window is closed. Large amounts of exhaust in the vehicle can cause driver drowsiness and an accident, resulting in death or a serious health hazard. Have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer immediately.
Page 173 2-1. Driving procedures CAUTION When driving the vehicle Do not under any circumstances shift the shift lever to P, R or N while the vehicle is moving. Doing so can cause significant damage to the transmission system and may result in a loss of vehicle control. Do not shift the shift lever to N while the vehicle is moving.
Page 174 2-1. Driving procedures CAUTION When driving on slippery road surfaces Sudden braking, acceleration and steering may cause tire slippage and reduce your ability to control the vehicle, resulting in an accident. Sudden changes in engine speed, such as engine braking caused by up- shifting or down-shifting, may cause the vehicle to skid, resulting in an accident.
Page 175 2-1. Driving procedures CAUTION When the vehicle is parked Do not leave glasses, cigarette lighters, spray cans, or soft drink cans in the vehicle when it is in the sun. Doing so may result in the following. • Gas may leak from a cigarette lighter or spray can, and may lead to a fire.
Page 176 Failure to do so may allow exhaust gases to enter the vehicle, resulting in death or a serious health hazard. Toyota does not recommend occupying the rear cargo area when it is fitted with a slide-in camper, camper shell or other type cover while the engine is running.
Page 177 2-1. Driving procedures CAUTION When braking the vehicle If the power brake assist function does not operate, do not follow other vehicles closely and avoid downhills or sharp turns that require braking. In this case, braking is still possible, but it will require more force on the pedal than usual.
Page 178 If you hear a squealing or scraping noise while driving (brake pad wear limit indicators) Have the brake pads checked and replaced by your Toyota dealer as soon as possible. The rotor damage can result if the pads are not replaced when needed.
Page 179: Engine (Ignition) Switch
2-1. Driving procedures Engine (ignition) switch Engine switch LOCK The steering wheel is locked and the key can be removed. (The key can be removed only when the shift lever is in P.) Some electrical components such as the audio system can be used.
Page 180 2-1. Driving procedures Turning the key from ACC to LOCK Shift the shift lever to P. (→P. 184) Push in the key and turn to the LOCK position. Steering lock release When starting the engine, the engine switch may seem stuck in the LOCK posi- tion.
Page 181 2-1. Driving procedures NOTICE To prevent battery discharge Do not leave the engine switch in the ACC or ON position for long periods if the engine is not running. When starting the engine Do not crank for more than 30 seconds at a time. This may overheat the starter and wiring systems.
Page 182: Automatic Transmission
2-1. Driving procedures Automatic transmission Select a shift position appropriate for the driving conditions. Shifting the shift lever Floor shift type While the engine switch is on, depress the brake pedal and move the shift lever. Column-shift type While the engine switch is on, depress the brake pedal and move the shift lever.
Page 183 2-1. Driving procedures Shift position uses Shift position Function Parking the vehicle or starting the engine Reversing Neutral Normal driving S mode driving : To improve fuel consumption and reduce noises, set the shift lever in D for normal driving. : Selecting shift ranges S mode restricts the upper limit of the possible gear ranges, control engine braking forces, and prevents unneces- sary upshifting.
Page 184 2-1. Driving procedures Column-shift type Upshifting Downshifting The initial shift range in S mode is automatically set to 5 or 4 (6-speed models) or 4 (5-speed models) according to vehicle speed. However, the initial shift range may be set to 3 or 2 (6-speed models) or 3 (5- speed models) if the AI-SHIFT has operated while the shift lever was →...
Page 185 2-1. Driving procedures TOW/HAUL switch (6-speed models with towing package) Use TOW/HAUL mode when pulling a trailer or hauling a heavy load. Floor shift type Press the TOW/HAUL switch. The indicator will come on. Press the switch once more to cancel the mode.
Page 186 If the S indicator does not come on even after shifting the shift lever to This may indicate a malfunction in the automatic transmission system. Have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer, immediately. (In this situation, the vehicle will operate as if the shift lever is in D.)
Page 187: Turn Signal Lever
2-1. Driving procedures Turn signal lever Left turn Right turn Move and hold the lever partway to signal a lane change. The left hand signal will flash until you release the lever. Move and hold the lever partway to signal a lane change.
Page 188: Parking Brake
2-1. Driving procedures Parking brake Sets parking brake*. (Depressing the pedal again releases the parking brake.) U.S.A. Canada At this time, the indicator will come on. *: Fully depress the parking brake pedal with your left foot while depressing the brake pedal with your right foot.
Page 189: Horn
2-1. Driving procedures Horn To sound the horn, press on or close to the mark. After adjusting the steering wheel (manually adjustable type) Make sure that the steering wheel is securely locked. The horn may not sound if the steering wheel is not securely locked. (→P.
Page 190: Instrument Cluster Gauges And Meters
2-2. Instrument cluster Gauges and meters Vehicles with multi-information display The following gauges, meters and displays illuminate when the engine switch is in the ON position. Tachometer Displays the engine speed in revolutions per minute. Speedometer Displays the vehicle speed. Fuel gauge Displays the quantity of fuel remaining in the tank.
Page 191 2-2. Instrument cluster Multi-information display →P. 203 Automatic transmission fluid temperature gauge Displays the automatic transmission fluid temperature.
Page 192 2-2. Instrument cluster Vehicles without multi-information display (type A) Vehicles without multi-information display (type B) The following gauges, meters and displays illuminate when the engine switch is in the ON position. Tachometer (if equipped) Displays the engine speed in revolutions per minute. Speedometer Displays the vehicle speed.
Page 193 2-2. Instrument cluster Fuel gauge Displays the quantity of fuel remaining in the tank. Voltmeter (if equipped) Displays the charge state. Engine oil pressure gauge (if equipped) Displays the engine oil pressure. Engine coolant temperature gauge Displays the engine coolant temperature. Odometer/trip meter switching and trip meter resetting button Switches between odometer and trip meter displays.
Page 194 2-2. Instrument cluster Odometer and trip meter display button Pressing this button switches between odometer and trip meter dis- plays. Vehicles with multi-information display Odometer Trip meter A Trip meter B :Pushing and holding the button will reset the trip meter. Vehicles without multi-information display Odometer Trip meter A...
Page 195 While driving When the voltmeter indicates more than 19 V or less than 9 V, the battery may be malfunctioning. Have your vehicle checked at your Toyota dealer. When the engine oil pressure gauge does not work properly, immediately stop the engine and contact your Toyota dealer.
Page 196: Indicators And Warning Lights
2-2. Instrument cluster Indicators and warning lights The indicator and warning lights on the instrument cluster and cen- ter panel inform the driver of the status of the vehicle’s various sys- tems. Instrument cluster Vehicles with multi-information display Vehicles without multi-information display (type A)
Page 197 2-2. Instrument cluster Vehicles without multi-information display (type B) Center panel...
Page 198 2-2. Instrument cluster Indicators The indicators inform the driver of the operating state of the vehicle’s various systems. Turn signal indicator Tail light indicator (→P. 189) (→P. 212) (Canada) Headlight high beam AUTO LSD indicator indicator (→P. 212) (→P. 240, 245) Security indicator RSCA OFF indicator (→P.
Page 199 There may be a malfunction in a system if a light does not come on, or if the lights do not turn off. Have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer for details.
Page 200 Have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer immediately if this occurs.
Page 201: Multi-Information Display
2-2. Instrument cluster ∗ Multi-information display The multi-information display presents the driver with a variety of driving-related data. l Trip information Displays driving range, fuel consumption and other cruis- ing-related information. l Warning messages (→P. 608) Automatically displayed when a malfunction occurs in one of the vehicle’s systems.
Page 202 2-2. Instrument cluster Zoom display of odometer and trip meters Displays the odometer and one of the trip meters simultaneously. Average Fuel Economy Displays the average fuel consumption since the function was reset. The function can be reset by pushing the SELECT RESET button for more than 2 seconds.
Page 203 2-2. Instrument cluster Average Speed Displays the average vehicle speed since the engine was started or the function was reset. The function can be reset by pushing the SELECT RESET button for more than 2 seconds. Feature customization The vehicle can be customized while the vehicle is stopped. Press the SETUP button to select the item you want to cus- tomize unit.
Page 204 2-2. Instrument cluster Press the SELECT RESET button to customize the items. Items Screen text Select in this order To select US (ENGLISH) UNITS US (ENGLISH) METRIC or METRIC (→P. 207) Door lock/ LAMPS + TONE LAMPS KEYLESS ENTRY unlock warning FEEDBACK function TONE...
Page 205 Outside temperature display °F °C on the accessory meter Feature customization error • If SYSTEM ERROR message is indicated, turn the engine switch off and then on again. • If SYSTEM ERROR message is indicated again, contact your Toyota dealer.
Page 206 2-2. Instrument cluster CAUTION Caution while driving Do not adjust the display. Doing so may cause the driver to mishandle the vehicle and an accident, resulting in death or serious injury. NOTICE The multi-information display at low temperatures Allow the interior of the vehicle to warm up before using the liquid crystal information display.
Page 207: Accessory Meter
2-2. Instrument cluster Accessory meter Outside temperature display (if equipped) Displays the outside air temperature. (→P. 481) Outside temperature and trip information display (if equipped) Displays the outside temperature and trip information. (→P. 210, 481) Clock (→P. 480) H (Hour) button (→P.
Page 208 2-2. Instrument cluster Outside temperature and trip information display (if equipped) Every time the INFO button is pushed, the display toggles through these information. l OUTSIDE (outside temperature display) Displays the outside air temperature. l AVG (average fuel consumption after refueling) Displays the average fuel consumption since the vehi- cle was last refueled.
Page 209 2-2. Instrument cluster The accessory meter can be operated when The engine switch must be in the ON position. To select the unit A (English/U.S. customary system) or unit B (metric unit) (vehicles without multi-information display) Press the SETUP button to change the units. Information Unit A Unit B...
Page 210: Operating The Lights And Wipers
2-3. Operating the lights and wipers Headlight switch The headlights can be operated manually or automatically. Vehicles with daytime running light system: The daytime running lights turn on. The side marker, park- ing, tail, license plate, U.S.A. Canada daytime running lights equipped) instrument panel lights turn on.
Page 211 2-3. Operating the lights and wipers Turning on the high beam headlights With the headlights on, push the lever forward to turn on the high beams. Pull the lever back to the center position to turn the high beams off. Pull the lever toward you to turn on the high beams.
Page 212 2-3. Operating the lights and wipers Guide to dial settings Loading condition Control switch position Towing Regular Cab Double Cab CrewMax Hitch Payload (Towing Standard Long Standard Long Short package) None None Maximum None load Maximum None load Daytime running light system (if equipped) To make your vehicle more visible to other drivers, the front turn signal lights turn on automatically whenever the engine is started and the park- ing brake is released.
Page 213 To turn the lights on again, turn the engine switch to the ON position, or turn the headlight switch off once and then back to the position. Customization That can be configured at Toyota dealer (vehicles without multi-informa- tion display) Settings (automatic light off system) can be changed. (Customizable features →P. 683) It is possible to change the settings (vehicles with multi-information dis- play) (Feature customization →P.
Page 214: Fog Light Switch
2-3. Operating the lights and wipers ∗ Fog light switch The fog lights improve visibility in difficult driving conditions, such as in rain or fog. The fog lights can be turned on only when The headlights are on low beam. ∗...
Page 215: Windshield Wipers And Washer
2-3. Operating the lights and wipers Windshield wipers and washer Without intermittent type Low speed windshield wiper operation High speed windshield wiper operation Temporary operation Washer operation...
Page 216 2-3. Operating the lights and wipers Intermittent wiper with interval adjuster Wiper intervals can be adjusted for intermittent operation (when is selected). Intermittent windshield wiper operation Low speed windshield wiper operation High speed windshield wiper operation Temporary operation Increases the intermittent windshield wiper frequency Decreases the intermittent windshield wiper frequency...
Page 217 Damage to the washer fluid pump may be caused if the lever is pulled toward you and held continually. When a windshield washer nozzle becomes blocked Contact your Toyota dealer. Do not try to clear it with a pin or other object. This may damage the nozzle.
Page 218: Using Other Driving Systems
2-4. Using other driving systems ∗ Cruise control Use cruise control to maintain a set speed without using the acceler- ator. Indicator Cruise control switch Set the vehicle speed Press the ON-OFF button to turn the cruise control on. At this time, the cruise control indicator will come on.
Page 219 2-4. Using other driving systems Adjusting the speed setting Increase speed Decrease speed Hold the lever until the desired speed setting is obtained. Fine adjustment of the set speed (approximately 1.0 mph [1.6 km/h]) can be made by lightly pushing the lever up or down and releasing it.
Page 220 If the cruise control speed cannot be set or if the cruise control cancels immediately after being activated, there may be a malfunction in the cruise control system. Have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer. CAUTION To avoid operating the cruise control by mistake Keep the ON-OFF button off when not in use.
Page 221: Intuitive Parking Assist
2-4. Using other driving systems ∗ Intuitive parking assist The intuitive parking assist is designed to inform you of the approxi- mate distance between your vehicle and an obstruction by indicator and buzzer when parking the vehicle. This system uses sensors to detect obstructions.
Page 222 2-4. Using other driving systems The distance and buzzer When a sensor detects an obstacle The buzzer sounds. Back sensors Distance Indicator Zone shown as and buzzer in in. (mm) Approximately 70.9—45.3 Intermittent (1800—1150) Approximately Fast 45.3—33.5 intermittent (1150—850) Approximately Near 33.5 (850) or Continuous...
Page 223 2-4. Using other driving systems Front corner sensors Distance Indicator Zone shown as and buzzer in in. (mm) Approximately 23.6—15.7 Intermittent (600—400) Approximately Fast 15.7—9.8 intermittent (400—250) Approximately Near 9.8 (250) or Continuous less When two or more obstacles are detected simultaneously The buzzer system responds to the nearest zone.
Page 224 2-4. Using other driving systems Sensors that operate and detection range The following diagrams show the sensor detection range. Note that sensors may not be able to detect obstacles that are extremely close to the vehicle. Detection range of the sensors Back sensors Rear corner sensors Front corner sensors...
Page 225 Objects lower than the sensors or thin stakes etc. may be detected ini- tially, but as they draw closer, they may cease to be detected. • A towing hitch is mounted to the vehicle. • A non-genuine Toyota suspension (lowered suspension etc.) is installed. • When attaching a two-way radio antenna.
Page 226 Certification (Canada only) This ISM device complies with Canadian ICES-001. If the indicator is continuously on Have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer. If the indicator remains blinking but do not sound the buzzer Clean the sensors with soft cloth.
Page 227: Rear View Monitor System
2-4. Using other driving systems ∗ Rear view monitor system The rear view monitor system assists the driver by displaying an image of the area behind the vehicle. The image is displayed in reverse on the screen. This reversed image is a similar image to the one on the inside rear view mirror.
Page 228 2-4. Using other driving systems Rear view monitor guide lines l Guide lines are displayed on the monitor. Vehicle width extension guide lines (blue) These lines indicate the estimated vehicle width extension. Distance guide line (blue) This line indicates a position on the ground about 3 ft. (1 m) behind on the ground of the rear bumper of your vehicle.
Page 229 2-4. Using other driving systems The rear view monitor system can be operated when The shift lever is in R and engine switch is ON. Display mode The rear view monitor display mode can be adjusted when the engine switch is in the ON position and the shift lever is in R.
Page 230 2-4. Using other driving systems Displayed area The area covered by the camera is lim- ited. Objects that are close to either corner of the bumper or under the bumper cannot be seen on the screen. The area displayed on the screen may vary according to vehicle orientation or road conditions.
Page 231 2-4. Using other driving systems Rear view monitor system camera The rear view monitor system camera is located on the tailgate as shown in the illustration. In the following cases, it may become dif- ficult to see the images on the screen, even when the system is functioning cor- rectly.
Page 232 Conditions which may affect the rear view monitor system If the back of the vehicle has been hit, the camera’s position and mounting angle may have changed. Have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer. Rapid temperature changes, such as when hot water is poured on the vehicle in cold weather, may cause the system to function abnormally.
Page 233 2-4. Using other driving systems NOTICE As the camera has a water proof construction, do not detach, disassemble or modify it. This may cause incorrect operation. If the camera lens becomes dirty, it cannot transmit a clear image. If water droplets, snow, or mud adhere to the lens, rinse with water and wipe with a soft cloth.
Page 234: Four-Wheel Drive System
2-4. Using other driving systems ∗ Four-wheel drive system Use the front-wheel drive control switch to select the following transfer modes. : Vehicles with multi-information display : Vehicles without multi-information display 2WD (high speed position, two-wheel drive) Normal driving. 4H (high speed position, four-wheel drive) Greater traction than two-wheel drive.
Page 235 2-4. Using other driving systems Shifting between 4H and 4L Shifting from 4H to 4L Stop the vehicle completely. Shift the shift lever to N. Push and turn the front-wheel drive control switch fully clock- wise. Maintain this condition until the 4LO indicator comes on. Shifting from 4L to 4H Stop the vehicle completely.
Page 236 In this case, you may not be able to shift between 4H and 4L. Have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer immediately. Shifting to 4L VSC is automatically turned off.
Page 237 2-4. Using other driving systems CAUTION Caution while driving Never operate the front-wheel drive control switch if the wheels are slipping. Stop the slipping or spinning before shifting. When the vehicle is parked If the shift lever is moved before the 4LO indicator turns on/off, the transfer mode may not be shifted completely.
Page 238: Auto Lsd System
2-4. Using other driving systems AUTO LSD system The AUTO LSD system aids traction by using the traction control system to control engine performance and braking when one of the rear wheels begins to spin. The system should be used only when one of the rear wheels spin- ning occurs in a ditch or rough surface.
Page 239 2-4. Using other driving systems When the AUTO LSD system is operating Vehicles with multi-information display If the rear wheels spin, the slip indicator flashes to indicate that the AUTO LSD system has con- trolled the spinning of the rear wheels.
Page 240 2-4. Using other driving systems CAUTION To avoid an accident Do not use the AUTO LSD system in conditions other than the above. A much greater steering effort and more careful cornering control will be required. Do not drive with the AUTO LSD system continuously turned on.
Page 241: Driving Assist Systems
2-4. Using other driving systems Driving assist systems To help enhance driving safety and performance, the following sys- tems operate automatically in response to various driving situations. Be aware, however, that these systems are supplementary and should not be relied upon too heavily when operating the vehicle. ABS (Anti-lock Brake System) Helps to prevent wheel lock when the brakes are applied suddenly, or if the brakes are applied while driving on a slippery road surface.
Page 242 2-4. Using other driving systems When VSC/Trailer Sway Control/TRAC/A-TRAC are operating Vehicles with multi-information display If the vehicle is in danger of slip- ping, or if the rear wheels (2WD models and 2WD mode on 4WD models) or all wheels (4WD mode on 4WD models) spin, the slip indicator flashes to indicate that VSC/Trailer Sway Control/...
Page 243 2-4. Using other driving systems To disable VSC, Trailer Sway Control and/or TRAC (2WD models and 2WD mode on 4WD models) If the vehicle gets stuck in fresh snow or mud, VSC, Trailer Sway Control and TRAC may reduce power from the engine to the wheels. You may need to turn the system off to enable you to rock the vehicle in order to free it.
Page 244 2-4. Using other driving systems VSC OFF mode Stop the vehicle completely, and press the VSC OFF switch for more than 3 seconds, when the system is in the AUTO LSD mode. The VSC OFF and TRAC OFF indicators will come on. The system is all off mode.
Page 245 2-4. Using other driving systems VSC OFF mode Stop the vehicle completely, and press the VSC OFF switch for more than 3 seconds. The VSC OFF and TRAC OFF indicators will come on. The system is all off mode. Push the switch again to turn the system back on.
Page 246 2-4. Using other driving systems Automatic reactivation of TRAC, A-TRAC, VSC and Trailer Sway Con- trol Turning the engine switch off after turning off the TRAC, A-TRAC, VSC and Trailer Sway Control systems will automatically re-enable them. Sounds and vibrations caused by the ABS, TRAC, A-TRAC, VSC, Trailer Sway Control and Brake Assist system A sound may be heard from the engine compartment when the engine is started and just after the vehicle begins to move.
Page 247 In addition, make sure that the tires are inflated to the appro- priate tire pressure level. The ABS, VSC and Trailer Sway Control will not function correctly if different tires are fitted on the vehicle. Contact your Toyota dealer for further information when replacing tires or wheels.
Page 248 2-4. Using other driving systems CAUTION Handling of tires and suspension Using tires with any kind of problem or modifying the suspension will affect the driving assist systems, and may cause the system to malfunction. Trailer Sway Control precaution The Trailer Sway Control system is not able to reduce trailer sway in all situ- ations.
Page 249: Driving Information
2-5. Driving information Off-road precautions This vehicle has higher ground clearance and narrower tread in rela- tion to the height of its center of gravity to make it capable of per- forming in a wide variety of off-road applications. Off-road vehicle feature l Specific design characteristics give it a higher center of gravity than ordinary passenger cars.
Page 250 2-5. Driving information CAUTION Off-road vehicle precautions Always observe the following precautions to minimize the risk of serious per- sonal injury or damage to your vehicle: In a rollover crash, an unbelted person is significantly more likely to die than a person wearing a seat belt. Therefore, the driver and all passengers should fasten their seat belts whenever the vehicle is moving.
Page 251 2-5. Driving information Off-road driving When driving your vehicle off-road, please observe the following pre- cautions to ensure your driving enjoyment and to help prevent the closure of areas to off-road vehicles. l Drive your vehicle only in areas where off-road vehicles are permit- ted to travel.
Page 252 2-5. Driving information CAUTION Off-road driving precautions Always observe the following precautions to minimize the risk of serious per- sonal injury or damage to your vehicle: Drive carefully when off the road. Do not take unnecessary risks by driving in dangerous places. Do not grip the steering wheel spokes when driving off-road.
Page 253 2-5. Driving information NOTICE To prevent the water damage Take all necessary safety measures to ensure that water damage to the engine or other components does not occur. Water entering the engine air intake will cause severe engine damage. Water entering the automatic transmission will cause deterioration in shift quality, locking up of your transmission accompanied by vibration, and ulti- mately damage.
Page 254: Cargo And Luggage
2-5. Driving information Cargo and luggage Take notice of the following information about storage precau- tions, cargo capacity and load. l Stow cargo and luggage in the rear deck whenever possible. l Be sure all items are secured in place. l Be careful to keep the vehicle level.
Page 255 2-5. Driving information (6) If your vehicle will be towing a trailer, load from your trailer will be transferred to your vehicle. Consult this manual to determine how this reduces the available cargo and luggage load capacity of your vehicle. Example on your vehicle Cargo capacity Total load capacity...
Page 256 2-5. Driving information CAUTION Things that must not be carried in the luggage compartment The following things may cause a fire if loaded in the luggage compart- ment. Receptacles containing gasoline Aerosol cans Storage precautions Do not stack anything behind the front seats higher than the seat- backs.
Page 257: Vehicle Load Limits
2-5. Driving information Vehicle load limits Vehicle load limits include total load capacity, seating capacity, TWR (Trailer Weight Rating) and cargo capacity. Total load capacity: (→P. 648) Total load capacity means the combined weight of occupants, cargo and luggage. Seating capacity: Regular Cab models With front separated type seats—...
Page 258 2-5. Driving information CAUTION Overloading the vehicle Do not overload the vehicle. It may not only cause damage to the tires, but also degrade steering and braking ability, resulting in an accident.
Page 259: Winter Driving Tips
2-5. Driving information Winter driving tips Carry out the necessary preparations and inspections before driving the vehicle in winter. Always drive the vehicle in a manner appropri- ate to the prevailing weather conditions. Pre-winter preparations l Use fluids that are appropriate to the prevailing outside tem- peratures.
Page 260 2-5. Driving information When driving the vehicle Accelerate the vehicle slowly and drive at a reduced speed suit- able to road conditions. When parking the vehicle Park the vehicle and move the shift lever to P without setting the parking brake. The parking brake may freeze up, preventing it from being released.
Page 261 2-5. Driving information Regulations on the use of snow chains l Regulations regarding the use of tire chains vary according to loca- tion and type of road. Always check local regulations before install- ing chains. l Install the chains on the rear tires. l Retighten the chains after driving 1/4 - 1/2 mile (0.5 - 1.0 km).
Page 262 NOTICE Repairing or replacing snow tires Request repairs of and obtain replacement snow tires from Toyota deal- ers or legitimate tire retailers. This is because the removal and attachment of snow tires affects the operation of the tire pressure warning valves and transmitters.
Page 263: Trailer Towing
To tow a trailer safely, use extreme care and drive the vehicle in accordance with the trailer’s characteristics and operating condi- tions. Toyota warranties do not apply to damage or malfunction caused by towing a trailer for commercial purposes. Contact your Toyota dealer for further information about additional...
Page 264 2-5. Driving information Towing related terms GCWR (Gross Combination Weight Rating) The maximum allowable gross combination weight. The gross combination weight is the sum of the total vehicle weight (including the occupants, cargo and any optional equipment installed on the vehicle) and the weight of the trailer being towed (including the cargo in the trailer).
Page 265 2-5. Driving information GAWR (Gross Axle Weight Rating) The maximum allowable gross Front GAWR axle weight. The gross axle weight is the load placed on each axle (front and rear). Rear GAWR TWR (Trailer Weight Rating) The maximum allowable gross (With brakes) trailer weight.
Page 266 2-5. Driving information Unbraked TWR (Unbraked Trailer Weight Rating) The trailer weight rating for tow- (Without brakes) ing a trailer without a trailer ser- vice brake system. Tongue Weight The load placed on the trailer hitch ball. (→P. 275) Kingpin Weight The load placed on the 5th wheel mount or the gooseneck ball.
Page 267 2-5. Driving information Weight limits l The gross trailer weight must never exceed the TWR described in the table. (→P. 270, 651) l The gross combination weight must never exceed the GCWR described in the table. (→P. 270) l The gross vehicle weight must never exceed the GVWR indi- cated Certification...
Page 268 2-5. Driving information Confirm that the gross trailer weight, gross combination weight, gross vehicle weight, gross axle weight and tongue weight are all within the limits. GCWR and TWR Regular Cab models Driving Model code Engine GCWR system type 4900 lb. GSK50L-TRADKA Standard 4.0L V6...
Page 269 2-5. Driving information Driving Model code Engine GCWR system type 14000 lb. 8200 lb. (6350 kg) (3715 kg) 15500 lb. 9700 lb. USK55L-TRTDGA Standard (7030 kg) (4395 kg) 5.7L V8 15000 lb. 9200 lb. (3UR-FBE) *3,4 *3,4 (6800 kg) (4170 kg) engine 14000 lb.
Page 270 2-5. Driving information Driving Model code Engine GCWR system type 14000 lb. 8100 lb. (6350 kg) (3670 kg) USK51L-CRTSKA 16000 lb. 10100 lb. (7255 kg) (4580 kg) Standard 14000 lb. 8100 lb. (6350 kg) (3670 kg) USK51L-CRTLKA 15900 lb. 10000 lb. (7210 kg) (4535 kg) 16000 lb.
Page 271 2-5. Driving information CrewMax models Driving Model code Engine GCWR system type 12500 lb. 6600 lb. (5670 kg) (2990 kg) UPK51L-PSTSKA 14000 lb. 8100 lb. 4.6L V8 (6350 kg) (3670 kg) (1UR-FE) 12500 lb. 6200 lb. engine (5670 kg) (2810 kg) UPK56L-PSTSKA 14000 lb.
Page 272 2-5. Driving information Driving Model code Engine GCWR system type 14000 lb. 7700 lb. (6350 kg) (3490 kg) USK56L-PSTSGA 15300 lb. 9000 lb. 5.7L V8 (6940 kg) (4080 kg) (3UR-FBE) Short 14000 lb. 7700 lb. engine (6350 kg) (3490 kg) USK56L-PSTLGA 15300 lb.
Page 273 2-5. Driving information Trailer Tongue Weight and Trailer Kingpin Weight l A recommended tongue weight or kingpin weight varies in accor- dance with the types of trailers or towing as described below. l To ensure the recommended values shown below, the trailer must be loaded by referring to the following instructions.
Page 274 2-5. Driving information 2. Fifth wheel Towing or Gooseneck Towing The gross trailer weight should be distributed so that the kingpin weight is 19% to 21%. (Kingpin weight/Gross trailer weight x 100 = 15% to 21%) Gross trailer weight Kingpin weight The gross trailer weight and kingpin weight can be measured with platform scales found at a highway weighing station, build- ing supply company, trucking company, junk yard, etc.
Page 275 Toyota hitch/bracket for your vehicle. For details, contact your Toyota dealer. l If you wish to install a trailer hitch, contact your Toyota dealer. l Use only a hitch that conforms to the gross trailer weight require- ment of your vehicle.
Page 276 2-5. Driving information Selecting trailer ball Use the correct trailer ball for your application. Trailer ball load rating Matches or exceeds the gross trailer weight rating of the trailer. Ball diameter Matches the size of the trailer coupler. Most couplers stamped with the required trailer ball size.
Page 277 2-5. Driving information Positions for towing hitch receiver and hitch ball Hitch receiver pin hole posi- tion: 46.4 in. (1179 mm) Connecting trailer lights Use the wire harness stored in the rear end under the vehicle body. 4 pin connector 4 pin, 7 pin connectors (if equipped)
Page 278 Speed limits for towing a trailer vary by state or province. Do not exceed the posted towing speed limit. l Toyota recommends that the vehicle-trailer speed limit is 65 mph (104 km/h) on a flat, straight, dry road. Do not exceed this limit, the posted towing speed limit or the speed limit for your trailer as set forth in your trailer owner’s manual, whichever is lowest.
Page 279 2-5. Driving information l Practice turning, stopping and reversing with the trailer attached in an area away from traffic until you become accustomed to the feel of the vehicle-trailer combination. l Reversing with a trailer attached is difficult and requires practice. Grip the bottom of the steering wheel and move your hand to the left to move the trailer to the left.
Page 280 2-5. Driving information l To maintain engine braking efficiency when driving on a long steep downgrade, do not use the transmission in D. Transmission shift range position must be in 5 in the S mode (6- speed models) or in 4 in the S mode (5-speed models). l Instability happens more frequently when descending steep or long downhill grades.
Page 281 2-5. Driving information l When restarting after parking on a slope: With the transmission in P, start the engine. Be sure to keep the brake pedal pressed. Shift into D or R (if reversing). Release the parking brake and brake pedal, and slowly pull or back away from the wheel blocks.
Page 282 Break-in schedule If your vehicle is new or equipped with any new power train components (such as an engine, transmission, differential or wheel bearing), Toyota rec- ommends that you do not tow a trailer until the vehicle has been driven for over 500 miles (800 km).
Page 283 2-5. Driving information After the trailer swaying has stopped: • Stop in a safe place. Get all occupants out of the vehicle. • Check the tires of the vehicle and the trailer. • Check the load in the trailer. Make sure the load has not shifted. Make sure the tongue weight is appropriate, if possible.
Page 284 2-5. Driving information CAUTION To avoid accident or injury Do not make jerky, abrupt or sharp turns. Do not apply the brakes suddenly as you may skid, resulting in jackknifing and loss of vehicle control. This is especially true on wet or slippery sur- faces.
Page 285 NOTICE When installing a trailer hitch Use only the position recommended by your Toyota dealer. Do not install the trailer hitch on the bumper; this may cause body damage. Do not directly splice trailer lights Do not directly splice trailer lights.
Page 286: Dinghy Towing
2-5. Driving information Dinghy towing Your vehicle is not designed to be dinghy towed (with 4 wheels on the ground) behind a motor home. NOTICE To avoid serious damage to your vehicle Do not tow your vehicle with four wheels on the ground.
Page 287 2-5. Driving information...
Page 288: Using The Air Conditioning System And Defogger
3-1. Using the air conditioning system and defogger ∗ Automatic air conditioning system Airflow and outlets are automatically adjusted according to the tem- perature setting. Control panel Windshield defogger Air outlet selection dial Driver’s side temperature control dial Front passenger’s Air conditioning ON/OFF switch side temperature control dial...
Page 289 3-1. Using the air conditioning system and defogger Display Fan speed display Airflow display Front passenger’s side Driver’s side temperature temperature setting display setting display Using the automatic mode Press The air conditioning system will begin to operate. Air outlets and fan speed are automatically adjusted according to the temperature set- ting.
Page 290 3-1. Using the air conditioning system and defogger Adjusting the settings Adjusting the temperature setting Turn the temperature control dial clockwise (warm) or counter- clockwise (cool). The air conditioning system switches between individual and simultaneous modes each time is pressed. l Individual mode (the indicator on is on) The temperature for the driver and front passenger seats can be...
Page 291 3-1. Using the air conditioning system and defogger Changing the air outlets Turn the air outlet selection dial. The air outlets switch each time either side of air outlet selection dial is turned. Air flow as shown according to the mode selected. When the dial is set to , air flows to the upper body.
Page 292 3-1. Using the air conditioning system and defogger When the dial is set to , air flows to the feet. : Double Cab and CrewMax models only : CrewMax models only When the dial is set to , air flows to the feet and the wind- shield defogger operates.
Page 293 3-1. Using the air conditioning system and defogger Defogging the windshield Press The indicator comes on. The air conditioning system con- trol operates automatically. Recirculated air mode will auto- matically switch to outside air mode. Adjusting the position and opening and closing the air outlets Driver side outlets Direct air flow to the left or right, up or down.
Page 294 3-1. Using the air conditioning system and defogger Front passenger side outlets Direct air flow to the left or right, up or down. Turn the knob to open or close the vent. Rear outlets (CrewMax models only) Direct air flow to the left or right, up or down.
Page 295 There may be a problem in the air conditioning system if the indi- cator continues to flash. Turn the air conditioning system off and have it inspected by your Toyota dealer. Air conditioning odors During use, various odors from inside and outside the vehicle may enter into and accumulate in the air conditioning system.
Page 296 3-1. Using the air conditioning system and defogger • The start timing of the blower may be delayed for a short period of time immediately after the air conditioning system is started in automatic mode. CAUTION To prevent the windshield from fogging up Do not use during cool air operation in extremely humid weather.
Page 297: Manual Air Conditioning System
3-1. Using the air conditioning system and defogger ∗ Manual air conditioning system Air conditioning ON/OFF switch Outside air or recirculated Driver’s side temperature air mode control dial Front passenger’s side temperature control dial Fan speed control dial Air outlet selection dial Adjusting the settings Adjusting the temperature setting Driver’s side temperature control dial...
Page 298 3-1. Using the air conditioning system and defogger Front passenger’s side temperature control dial Turn the temperature control dial clockwise (warm) or counter- clockwise (cool). l Individual mode When the front passenger’s side temperature control dial in a posi- tion other than the SYNC position, the temperature for the driver and front passenger seats can be adjusted separately.
Page 299: Crewmax Models)
3-1. Using the air conditioning system and defogger Air flow as shown according to the mode selected. When the dial is set to , air flows to the upper body. : CrewMax models only When the dial is set to , air flows to the upper body and feet.
Page 300 3-1. Using the air conditioning system and defogger When the dial is set to , air flows to the feet and the wind- shield defogger operates. The air intake selector is automat- ically set to outside air mode. To return the recirculated air mode, press : Double Cab and CrewMax models only : CrewMax models only...
Page 301 3-1. Using the air conditioning system and defogger If the ambient temperature drops while using the recirculated air mode The air intake mode automatically changes from recirculated air mode to outside air mode after a few minutes. To cancel this function: Press and hold for longer than 2 seconds.
Page 302 3-1. Using the air conditioning system and defogger Front passenger side outlets Direct air flow to the left or right, up or down. Turn the knob to open or close the vent. Rear outlets (CrewMax models only) Direct air flow to the left or right, up or down.
Page 303 There may be a problem in the air conditioning system if the indi- cator continues to flash. Turn the air conditioning system off and have it inspected by your Toyota dealer. Air conditioning odors During use, various odors from inside and outside the vehicle may enter into and accumulate in the air conditioning system.
Page 304 3-1. Using the air conditioning system and defogger CAUTION To prevent the windshield from fogging up Do not set the air outlet selection dial to during cool air operation in extremely humid weather. The difference between the temperature of the outside air and that of the windshield can cause the outer surface of the windshield to fog up, blocking your vision.
Page 305 3-1. Using the air conditioning system and defogger Outside rear view mirror defoggers and front windshield wiper de-icer (if equipped on Regular Cab and Double Cab models) Clear the outside rear view mirrors using the defogger. Vehicles with an automatic air conditioning system On/off Press the button to turn on the outside rear view mirror defog-...
Page 306 3-1. Using the air conditioning system and defogger Vehicles with a manual air conditioning system On/off Press the button to turn on the outside rear view mirror defog- gers. The indicator will come on. The defoggers will auto- matically turn off after about 15 minutes.
Page 307 3-1. Using the air conditioning system and defogger Back window, outside rear view mirror defoggers and front windshield wiper de-icer (if equipped on CrewMax models) Clear the back window using the defogger. Vehicles with an automatic air conditioning system On/off Press the button to turn on the back window defogger.
Page 308 3-1. Using the air conditioning system and defogger Vehicles with a manual air conditioning system On/off Press the button to turn on the back window defogger. The indicator will come on. The defoggers will automatically turn off after about 15 minutes. Pressing the button again also turns the defogger off.
Page 309 3-1. Using the air conditioning system and defogger CAUTION Back window defogger The surface of the back window becomes hot. Do not touch it to prevent from burning yourself. Outside rear view mirror defoggers (if equipped) The surfaces of the outside rear view mirrors become hot. Do not touch them to prevent from burning yourself.
Page 310: Using The Audio System
3-2. Using the audio system Audio system types With navigation system Owners of models equipped with a navigation system should refer to the “Navigation System Owner’s Manual”. Without navigation system Type A: CD player with changer controller and AM/FM radio Type B: CD player with changer and AM/FM radio...
Page 311 3-2. Using the audio system Type C: CD player with changer controller and AM/FM radio Title Page Using the radio P. 318 Using the CD player P. 326 Playing MP3 and WMA discs P. 335 Operating an iPod P. 343 Operating a USB memory P.
Page 312 3-2. Using the audio system Language settings (type B and C) The language used for all voice guidance, voice recognition and mes- sages may be changed. Press Press that corresponds to “MORE”. Press that corresponds to “LANG”. Press that corresponds to the desired language. For vehicles sold in the U.S.A.
Page 313 3-2. Using the audio system CAUTION For vehicles sold in U.S.A. and Canada Part 15 of the FCC Rules FCC Warning: Any unauthorized changes or modifications to this equipment will void the user’s authority to operate this device. Laser products •...
Page 314: Using The Radio
3-2. Using the audio system Using the radio Type A Power Volume Station selector Changing Seeking the the channel frequency Displaying radio text Adjusting the messages frequency (AM, FM mode) or channel AM⋅SAT/FM Scanning for (SAT mode) mode buttons receivable stations Type B and C Power Volume...
Page 315 3-2. Using the audio system ® Setting station presets (excluding XM Satellite Radio) Search for desired stations by turning ∧ pressing “∨” or “ ” on Press and hold a button (from or one of until you hear a beep. Type B and C: Each time is pressed, station pages are changed.
Page 316 3-2. Using the audio system Displaying radio text messages (for type B and C, FM mode only) When a new radio text message is received, “MSG” is shown on the display. To display the message, press If the text continues past the end of the display, “ ”...
Page 317 3-2. Using the audio system ® Setting XM Satellite Radio channel presets Select the desired channel. Press and hold a button (from or one of ) until you hear a beep. Type B and C: Each time is pressed, station pages are changed. There are a total of 6 pages.
Page 318 3-2. Using the audio system Displaying text information Press Each time is pressed, the display changes in the following order: Type A Channel name → Title (song/program title) → Name (artist name/feature) → Channel number. Type B and C Title (song/program title) → Title (song/program title)/Name (artist name/ feature).
Page 319 3-2. Using the audio system When the battery is disconnected All preset stations are erased. (type A only) Reception sensitivity Objects, especially metal objects, such as cargo, a camper, or a truck ® rack, may adversely affect the reception of XM Satellite Radio.
Page 320 ANTENNA securely. CHECK There is a short-circuit in the antenna or the sur- ANTENNA rounding antenna cable. See a Toyota certified dealer. ® You have not subscribed to XM Satellite Radio. The radio is being updated with the latest encryp- ®...
Page 321 3-2. Using the audio system The channel you selected is no longer available. Wait for about 2 seconds until the radio returns to the previous channel or “CH001”. If it does not change automatically, select another channel. ® Contact the XM Listener Care Center at 1-800-967-2346 (U.S.A.) or 1-877- 438-9677 (Canada) Certifications for the radio tuner...
Page 322: Using The Cd Player
3-2. Using the audio system Using the CD player Type A Power Volume Random playback Repeat play Reverse Fast-forward CD eject Selecting Playback Displaying text a track messages Searching playback Type B and C Power Volume CD eject Selector buttons CD load (type B only) Fast-forwarding...
Page 323 3-2. Using the audio system Loading CDs Loading a CD (type A and C) Insert a CD. Loading a CD (type B) Press When the indicator on the slot turns from amber to green, insert a CD. Loading multiple CDs (type B only) Press and hold until you hear a beep.
Page 324 3-2. Using the audio system Ejecting CDs Ejecting a CD (type A and C) Press and remove the CD. Ejecting a CD (type B) To select the CD to be ejected, press that corre- sponds to “ ” or “ ”.
Page 325 3-2. Using the audio system Scanning tracks Press The first ten seconds of each track will be played. To cancel, press again. Press again when the desired track is reached. Selecting a CD (type B only) Selecting a CD to play Press that corresponds to “...
Page 326 3-2. Using the audio system Random playback Current CD Press that corresponds to “RDM”. Songs are played in random order. To cancel, press the button again. All CDs (type B only) Press that corresponds to “RDM” twice. Tracks on all loaded CDs are played in random order. To cancel, press the button again.
Page 327 3-2. Using the audio system Switching the display Press Each time is pressed, the display changes in the following order: Type A Track no./Elapsed time → CD title → Track name. Type B and C Track title → Track name/Artist name → Track name/Elapsed time. Display (type A only) Up to 12 characters can be displayed at a time.
Page 328 “WAIT” or “PLEASE WAIT”: Operation has stopped due to a high tempera- ture inside the player. Wait for a while and then press . Contact your Toyota dealer if the CD still cannot be played back. Discs that can be used Discs with the marks shown below can be used.
Page 329 3-2. Using the audio system NOTICE CDs and adapters that cannot be used Do not use the following types of CDs, 3 in. (8 cm) CD adapters or Dual Discs. Doing so may damage the CD player and/or the CD insert/eject function. CD player with changer and AM/FM radio: CDs that have a diameter that is not 4.7 in.
Page 330 3-2. Using the audio system NOTICE CD player precautions Failure to follow the precautions below may result in serious damage to the CDs or the player itself. Do not insert anything other than CDs into the CD slot. Do not apply oil to the CD player. Store CDs away from direct sunlight.
Page 331: Playing Mp3 And Wma Discs
3-2. Using the audio system Playing MP3 and WMA discs Type A Power Volume Reversing Fast-forwarding CD eject Selecting a folder Selecting a file Displaying text messages Random playback Searching playback Repeat play Playback Type B and C Power Volume Selector buttons CD eject CD load...
Page 332 3-2. Using the audio system Loading and ejecting MP3 and WMA discs →P. 327 Selecting MP3 and WMA discs (type B only) →P. 329 Selecting and scanning a folder Selecting folders one at a time Press “∨” or “∧” on to select the desired folder.
Page 333 3-2. Using the audio system Selecting the desired file by cueing the files in the folder Press When the desired file is reached, press once again. Fast-forwarding and reversing files Type A Press Type B and C ∧ Press and hold “∨” or “ ”...
Page 334 3-2. Using the audio system Repeat play Repeating a file Press that corresponds to “RPT”. To cancel, press the button again. Repeating all of the files in a folder Type A Press and hold until you hear a beep. To cancel, press the button again. Type B and C Press that corresponds to “RPT”...
Page 335 “WAIT” or “PLEASE WAIT”:Operation has stopped due to a high tempera- ture inside the player. Wait for a while and then press . Contact your Toyota dealer if the CD still cannot be played. Discs that can be used →P. 332 CD player protection feature →P.
Page 336 3-2. Using the audio system MP3 and WMA files MP3 (MPEG Audio LAYER3) is a standard audio compression format. Files can be compressed to approximately 1/10 of their original size by using MP3 compression. ® ® WMA (Windows Media Audio) is a Microsoft audio compression format.
Page 337 3-2. Using the audio system Compatible media Media that can be used for MP3 and WMA playback are CD-Rs and CD- RWs. Playback in some instances may not be possible, depending on the status of the CD-R or CD-RW. Playback may not be possible or the audio may jump if the disc is scratched or marked with fingerprints.
Page 338 3-2. Using the audio system MP3 and WMA playback When a disc containing MP3 or WMA files is inserted, all files on the disc are first checked. Once the file check is finished, the first MP3 or WMA file is played. To make the file check finish more quickly, we recommend you do not write in any files other than MP3 or WMA files or create any unnec- essary folders.
Page 339: Operating An Ipod
3-2. Using the audio system ∗ Operating an iPod Connecting an iPod enables you to enjoy music from the vehicle speakers. Connecting an iPod Open the cover and connect an iPod using an iPod cable. Turn on the power of the iPod if it is not turned on.
Page 340 3-2. Using the audio system Selecting a play mode Press that corresponds to “BROWSE” to select iPod menu mode. Press that corresponds to the desired play mode. Play mode list First Second Third Fourth Play mode selection selection selection selection Playlist Songs PLIST...
Page 341 3-2. Using the audio system Selecting a list Turn to display the first selection list. Press to select the desired item. Pressing that corresponds to “MORE” changes to the second selection list. Repeat the same procedure to select the desired song name. To return to the previous selection list, press that corresponds to “...
Page 342 3-2. Using the audio system Selecting songs Turn or press “∨” or “∧” on to select the desired song. Playing and pausing songs Press Fast-forwarding and reversing songs ∧ Press and hold “∨” or “ ” on Shuffle playback Playing songs from one playlist or album in random order Press that corresponds to “RDM”.
Page 343 3-2. Using the audio system Switching the display Press Each time is pressed, the display changes in the following order: Track title → Track title/Artist name → Track title/Album name → Track title/Elapsed time About iPod Apple is not responsible for the operation of this device or its compliance with safety and regulatory standards.
Page 344 3-2. Using the audio system Compatible models Model Generation Software version iPod 5th generation Ver. 1.2.0 or higher iPod nano 1st generation Ver. 1.3.0 or higher 2nd generation Ver. 1.1.2 or higher 3rd generation Ver. 1.0.0 or higher iPod touch 1st generation Ver.
Page 345: Operating A Usb Memory
3-2. Using the audio system ∗ Operating a USB memory Connecting a USB memory enables you to enjoy music from the vehicle speakers. Connecting a USB memory Open the cover and connect a USB memory. Turn on the power of the USB memory if it is not turned on.
Page 346 3-2. Using the audio system Selecting and scanning a folder Selecting a folder Press “∨” or “∧” on to select the desired folder. Returning to the first file of the first folder Press and hold “∨” on until you hear a beep. Scanning the first file of all the folders Press and hold until you hear a beep.
Page 347 3-2. Using the audio system Playing and pausing files Press Fast-forwarding and reversing files ∧ Press and hold “∨” or “ ” on Random playback Playing files from a folder in random order Press that corresponds to “RDM”. To cancel, press the button twice. Playing all the files from a USB memory in random order Press that corresponds to “RDM”...
Page 348 3-2. Using the audio system Switching the display Press Each time is pressed, the display changes in the following order: Track title → Track title/Artist name → Track title/Album name → Track title/Elapsed time USB memory functions Depending on the USB memory that is connected to the system, certain functions may not be available.
Page 349 3-2. Using the audio system USB memory Compatible device USB memory that can be used for MP3 and WMA playback. Depending on the type of USB device, playback may not be possible. Compatible device formats The following device formats can be used: •...
Page 350 3-2. Using the audio system MP3 file compatibility • Compatible standards MP3 (MPEG1 AUDIO LAYERII, III, MPEG2 AUDIO LAYERII, III, MPEG2.5) • Compatible sampling frequencies MPEG1 AUDIO LAYERII, III: 32, 44.1, 48 (kHz) MPEG2 AUDIO LAYERII, III: 16, 22.05, 24 (kHz) MPEG2.5: 8, 11.025, 12 (kHz) •...
Page 351 3-2. Using the audio system Extensions If the file extensions .mp3 and .wma are used for files other than MP3 and WMA files, they will be mistakenly recognized and played as MP3 and WMA files. This may result in large amounts of interference and damage to the speakers.
Page 352: Optimal Use Of The Audio System
3-2. Using the audio system Optimal use of the audio system Type A Adjusting the sound quality and ASL Type B and C Menu button Selector buttons Selector knob...
Page 353 3-2. Using the audio system Using the audio control function Changing sound quality modes Type A Pressing selects the mode to be changed in the following order: “BAS”→“TRE”→“FAD”→“BAL”→“ASL” Type B and C Press Press that corresponds to the desired mode. “BASS”, “MID”...
Page 354 3-2. Using the audio system Type B and C Turning adjusts the level. Mode Sound qual- Turn to the Turn to the Level displayed ity mode left right BASS Bass* -5 to 5 Mid-range* -5 to 5 High (type B only) TREB Treble* -5 to 5...
Page 355 3-2. Using the audio system Type B and C Press Press that corresponds to “MORE”. Press that corresponds to “ASL”. Press that corresponds to the desired mode. Type B: “ON” or “OFF” Type C: “LOW”, “MID”, “HIGH”, or “OFF” ASL automatically adjusts the volume and tone quality according to vehicle speed.
Page 356: Using The Aux Port
3-2. Using the audio system ∗ Using the AUX port This port can be used to connect a portable audio device and listen to it through the vehicle’s speakers. Open the cover and connect the portable audio device. Type A Type B and C Press ∗...
Page 357 3-2. Using the audio system Operating portable audio devices connected to the audio system The volume can be adjusted using the vehicle’s audio controls. All other adjustments must be made on the portable audio device itself. When using a portable audio device connected to the power outlet Noise may occur during playback.
Page 358: Using The Steering Wheel Audio Switches
3-2. Using the audio system ∗ Using the steering wheel audio switches Some audio features can be controlled using the switches on the steering wheel. Increases/decreases vol- Radio mode: Selects radio station CD mode: Selects track/file, folder and disc iPod mode: Selects a song memory mode: Selects a file and folder...
Page 359 3-2. Using the audio system Turning the power on Press when the audio system is turned off. The audio system can be turned off by holding the switch down until you hear a beep. Changing the audio source Press when the audio system is turned on. The audio source changes as follows each time the switch is pressed.
Page 360 3-2. Using the audio system Selecting a track/file or song ® Press to select the CD, iPod, USB memory, Bluetooth audio or RSE mode. Press “∨” or “∧” on to select the desired track/file or song. Selecting a folder or album ®...
Page 361: Using The Bluetooth ® Audio
® 3-3. Using the Bluetooth audio system ® ∗ Bluetooth audio system ® The Bluetooth audio system enables you to enjoy music played on a portable digital audio player (portable player) from the vehicle speakers via wireless communication. ® This audio system supports Bluetooth , a wireless data system capable of playing portable audio music without cables.
Page 362 ® 3-3. Using the Bluetooth audio system When transferring ownership of the vehicle Be sure to initialize the system to prevent personal data from being improp- erly accessed. (→P. 439) ® About Bluetooth Bluetooth is a registered trademark of Bluetooth SIG. Inc. Compatible models ®...
Page 363 ® 3-3. Using the Bluetooth audio system CAUTION FCC WARNING Changes or modifications in construction not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment. Radio frequency exposure. This device is approved for Mobile Application only and, to comply with applicable FCC radio frequency exposure regula- tions, must be used with a distance of at least 7.9 in.
Page 364: Bluetooth ® Audio System
® 3-3. Using the Bluetooth audio system ® Using the Bluetooth audio system Audio unit Display A message, name, number, etc. is displayed. Lower-case characters and special characters cannot be displayed. Displays information that is too long to be displayed at one time on the display (press and hold) Selects items such as menu...
Page 365: Using The Bluetooth
® 3-3. Using the Bluetooth audio system Operating the system using voice commands By following the voice guidance instructions output from the speaker, ® voice commands enable the operation of the Bluetooth audio sys- tem without the need to check the display or operate Operation procedure when using voice commands Press the talk switch and follow the voice guidance instructions.
Page 366 ® 3-3. Using the Bluetooth audio system ® Using the Bluetooth audio system for the first time ® Before using the Bluetooth audio system, it is necessary to register ® a Bluetooth enabled portable player in the system. Follow the proce- dure below to register (pair) a portable player: Press until “BT AUDIO”...
Page 367 ® 3-3. Using the Bluetooth audio system ® Menu list of the Bluetooth audio system Normal operation First Second Third menu Operation detail menu menu “Pair Audio Player” Registering a portable player “Select Audio Selecting a portable player to Player” be used Changing the registered “Change Name”...
Page 368 ® 3-3. Using the Bluetooth audio system When using a voice command For numbers, say a combination of single digits from zero to nine. Say the command correctly and clearly. The system may not recognize your voice in the following situations: When driving on rough roads When driving at high speeds When air is blowing out of the vents onto the microphone...
Page 369: Operating A Bluetooth
® 3-3. Using the Bluetooth audio system ® Operating a Bluetooth enabled portable player Power Volume Selecting an album Selector buttons Fast-forwarding Playback/pause and reversing/ Displaying text messages Selecting a track Selecting a track Playback Selecting an album Press “∨” or “∧” on Selecting tracks Turn or press “∨”...
Page 370 ® 3-3. Using the Bluetooth audio system Fast-forwarding and reversing tracks ∧ Press and hold “∨” or “ ” on Switching the display Press Each time is pressed, the display changes in the following order: Track title → Track title/Artist name → Track title/Album name → Track title/Elapsed time Using the steering wheel audio switches →P.
Page 371: Setting Up A Bluetooth ® Enabled Portable Player
® 3-3. Using the Bluetooth audio system ® Setting up a Bluetooth enabled portable player ® Registering a portable player in the Bluetooth audio system allows the system to function. The following functions can be used for reg- istered portable players: Functions and operation procedures Press until “BT AUDIO”...
Page 372 ® 3-3. Using the Bluetooth audio system Selecting a portable player to be used Select “Select Audio Player” using a voice command or Select the portable player to be used by either of the following methods, and select “Confirm” by using a voice command or a.
Page 373 ® 3-3. Using the Bluetooth audio system Changing the registered name of a portable player Select “Change Name” using a voice command or Select the name of the portable player to be changed by either of the following methods, and select “Confirm” using a voice command or a.
Page 374 ® 3-3. Using the Bluetooth audio system Changing the passkey Select “Set Passkey” using a voice command or Press the talk switch, say a 4 to 8-digit number, and select “Confirm” using a voice command or When the entire number to be registered as a passkey has been input, press again.
Page 375 ® 3-3. Using the Bluetooth audio system The number of portable players that can be registered Up to 2 portable players can be registered in the system.
Page 376: Bluetooth ® Audio System Setup
® 3-3. Using the Bluetooth audio system ® Bluetooth audio system setup System setup items and operation procedures l Setting voice guidance volume 1. “Setup” → 2. “System Setup” → 3. “Guidance Volume” (→P. 438) ® l Displaying the Bluetooth device address and name 1.
Page 377: Using The Rear Audio/Video System
3-4. Using the rear audio/video system ∗ Rear seat entertainment system The rear seat entertainment system is designed for the rear passen- gers to enjoy audio and DVD video separately from the front audio system. Front separated type seats Front audio system DVD player Display Rear seat entertainment system remote controller...
Page 378 3-4. Using the rear audio/video system Front bench type seat Front audio system DVD player Display Rear seat entertainment system remote controller Power outlet A/V input port...
Page 379 3-4. Using the rear audio/video system Opening and closing the display Press the lock release button to open the display. Pull the display down to an easily viewable angle (between 90° and 125°). To close the display, push the display up until a click is heard. The illumination of the screen is automatically turned off when the display is closed.
Page 380 3-4. Using the rear audio/video system Ejecting a disc Press and remove the disc. Turning the rear seat entertainment system power on/off Operating from the front audio system Selecting either the front audio system or DVD player audio for the speakers Press that corresponds to “OFF”, to turn off the rear...
Page 381 3-4. Using the rear audio/video system Setting the rear seat entertainment system lock Front audio system Selecting either the front audio system or DVD player audio for the speakers Selecting “LOCK” “UNLOCK” for the rear seat entertainment system The rear seat entertainment sys- tem lock remains on, even when the engine switch is turned off.
Page 382 “REGION CODE ERROR”:Indicates that the DVD region code is not set properly. “DVD ERROR”: Indicates that there is a problem inside the player. Eject the disc. Set the disc again. If the malfunction still exists, take the vehicle to your Toyota dealer.
Page 383 The rear seat entertainment system control will not function properly. The operational range is reduced. When replacing the AA batteries Batteries can be purchased at your Toyota dealer, electric appliance shop, or camera stores. Replace only with the same or equivalent type recommended by a Toyota dealer.
Page 384 3-4. Using the rear audio/video system Headphones With some headphones generally available in the market, sound quality may be poor. Toyota recommends the use of Toyota genuine wireless head- phones. Please contact your Toyota dealer for further details. Volume Conversational speech on some DVDs is recorded at a low volume to emphasize the impact of sound effects.
Page 385 3-4. Using the rear audio/video system NOTICE For normal operation after replacing the batteries Observe the following precautions to prevent accidents. Always work with dry hands. Moisture may cause the battery to rust. Do not touch or move any other components inside the remote controller. Do not bend any of the battery terminals.
Page 386: Using The Dvd Player (Dvd Video)
3-4. Using the rear audio/video system Using the DVD player (DVD video) Remote controller Turning on the DVD mode Turning on/off the control icon screen Selecting a chapter Reversing a disc Turning on the menu screen Turning on the title selection screen Searching the title Changing the screen angle...
Page 387 3-4. Using the rear audio/video system Unit Ejecting a disc Turning on the DVD mode Skipping to the desired chapter Playing/pausing a disc Turning on/off the control icon screen Selecting a control icon Inputting the selected con- trol icon...
Page 388 3-4. Using the rear audio/video system Control icon screen (Page1) Turning off the control icon screen on the screen Displaying control icon screen page 2 Turning on/off title selection screen for the disc Turning on/off the menu screen for the disc Reversing a disc Stopping a disc Playing/pausing a disc...
Page 389 3-4. Using the rear audio/video system Operating from the front audio system Press: Selecting a chapter Press and hold: Fast-for- warding/reversing a disc Stopping/playing a disc Selecting the DVD mode Starting a disc Displaying a elapsed time Playing/pausing a disc NOTICE Cleaning the screen Wipe the screen with a dry soft cloth.
Page 390 3-4. Using the rear audio/video system Turning on the title selection screen Press or select to turn on the title selection screen. For the operation of the title selection screen, see the separate manual for the DVD disc. Turning on the menu screen Press or select to turn on the menu screen.
Page 391 3-4. Using the rear audio/video system Changing the subtitle language Press or select display the subtitle language screen. Each time is pressed or is selected, another lan- guage stored on the disc is selected. Select to return to the pre- vious screen.
Page 392 3-4. Using the rear audio/video system Changing the angle Press or select display the screen to change the angle. Each time is pressed or is selected, the angle changes. Select to return to the pre- vious screen. DVD player and DVD video discs This DVD player is compatible with NTSC color TV formats.
Page 393 3-4. Using the rear audio/video system Marks shown on DVD video discs Indicates NTSC format of color TV. Indicates the number of audio tracks. Indicates the number of language subtitles. Indicates the number of angles. Indicates the screen to be selected. Wide screen: 16:9 Standard: 4:3 Indicates regions in which this video disc can...
Page 394 3-4. Using the rear audio/video system Multi-angle feature: Allows you to enjoy the same scene at different angles. Multi-language feature: Allows you to select the language of the subtitles and audio. Region codes: Region codes are provided on DVD players and DVD discs.
Page 395: Using The Dvd Player (Video Cd)
3-4. Using the rear audio/video system Using the DVD player (video CD) Remote controller Turning on the DVD mode Turning on/off the control icon screen Selecting a chapter Reversing a disc Searching the disc menu number Inputting the selected con- trol icon Turning off the screen Selecting a control icon...
Page 396 3-4. Using the rear audio/video system Control icon screen (Page1) Selecting a disc menu num- Turning off the menu screen Displaying control icon screen page 2 Turning on the disc menu Returning to the previous page screen (with the disc menu displayed) Proceeding to the next page screen (with the disc menu...
Page 397 3-4. Using the rear audio/video system Operating from the front audio system Press: Selecting a chapter Press and hold: Fast-for- warding/reversing a disc Stopping/playing a disc Selecting the DVD mode Starting a disc Displaying a elapsed time Playing/pausing a disc Selecting a disc menu number Select to display the disc menu number search screen.
Page 398: Using The Dvd Player (Audio Cd/Cd Text)
3-4. Using the rear audio/video system Using the DVD player (audio CD/CD text) Control screen Press to dis- play the control screen. Repeat play Random playback Search playback Operating from the front audio system Press: Selecting a track Press and hold: Fast-for- warding/reversing a disc Selecting the DVD mode Displaying a elapsed time...
Page 399 3-4. Using the rear audio/video system Search playback Scanning tracks Select The first 10 seconds of each track will be played. Select again when the desired track is reached. Canceling repeat play and random playback Select once again.
Page 400: Using The Dvd Player (Mp3 Discs)
3-4. Using the rear audio/video system Using the DVD player (MP3 discs) Control screen Press to dis- play the control screen. Repeat play Random playback Search playback Displaying file information Selecting a folder Operating from the front audio system Press: Selecting a file Press and hold: Fast-for- warding/reversing a file Selecting the DVD mode...
Page 401 3-4. Using the rear audio/video system Random playback Playing files from a particular folder in random order Select Playing all of the files on a disc in random order Select , and press and hold Selecting and scanning folders Selecting folders one at a time To select the desired folder, select Scanning the desired folder by cueing the first file of each folder...
Page 402 3-4. Using the rear audio/video system Canceling repeat play and random playback Select once again.
Page 403: Using The Video Mode
3-4. Using the rear audio/video system Using the video mode Press to select the video mode. Before switching to the video mode, connect audio source to the A/V input port. Using the A/V input port Front separated type seats Open the cover. The A/V input port is composed of 3 input ports.
Page 404 3-4. Using the rear audio/video system A/V input port The rear seat entertainment system plays videos and sound when audio- visual equipment is connected to the A/V input port. For details, refer to the manufacturer’s instructions. Power outlet The power outlet can be used to connect the audio-visual device. (→P.
Page 405: Changing The Setup Menu Settings
3-4. Using the rear audio/video system Changing the Setup Menu settings Press or select display initial setting screen. The following settings can be customized here. l Audio language l Subtitle language l DVD language l Angle mark l Parental lock Changing the audio language Select Select the language you want to...
Page 406 3-4. Using the rear audio/video system Select if you cannot find the language you would like to hear. Enter the appropriate 4-digit lan- guage code. (→P. 414) Select a number, and press to input it. If a code that is not in the list is entered, “Incorrect Code”...
Page 407 3-4. Using the rear audio/video system Changing the DVD language Select Select the language you would like to hear and press to input it. Select if you cannot find the language you would like to hear. Enter the appropriate 4-digit lan- guage code.
Page 408 3-4. Using the rear audio/video system Setting viewer restriction levels Setting a personal code allows the viewer restriction to be used. Select Enter a personal code and press The setting cannot be changed unless personal code entered. When you forget a personal code, initialize a personal code.
Page 409 3-4. Using the rear audio/video system Setting the display mode Pressing changes the dis- play mode sequentially as fol- lows: Normal → Wide 1 → Wide 2 Returning to the previous screen Select to return to the previous screen.
Page 410 3-4. Using the rear audio/video system To initialize the password Press on the remote controller or unit ten times when the Enter Personal Code screen is displayed. Language code list Code Language Code Language 0514 English 0208 Bihari 0618 French 0209 Bislama 0405...
Page 411 3-4. Using the rear audio/video system Code Language Code Language 0721 Gujarati 1311 Macedonian 0801 Hausa 1312 Malayalam 0809 Hindi 1314 Mongolian 0818 Croatian 1315 Moldavian 0821 Hungarian 1318 Marathi 0825 Armenian 1319 Malay 0901 Interlingua 1320 Maltese 0905 Interlingue 1325 Burmese 0911...
Page 412 3-4. Using the rear audio/video system Code Language Code Language 1914 Shona 2014 Setswana 1915 Somali 2015 Tonga 1917 Albanian 2018 Turkish 1918 Serbian 2019 Tsonga 1919 Siswati 2020 Tatar 1920 Sesotho 2023 1921 Sundanese 2111 Ukrainian 1923 Swahili 2118 Urdu 2001 Tamil...
Page 413: Using The Hands-Free Phone System (For Cellular Phone)
3-5. Using the hands-free phone system (for cellular phone) ∗ Hands-free phone system features ® This system supports Bluetooth , which allows you to make or receive calls without using cables to connect a cellular phone and the system, and without operating the cellular phone. Owners of models equipped with a navigation system should refer to the “Navigation System Owner’s Manual”.
Page 414 3-5. Using the hands-free phone system (for cellular phone) Title Page Using the hands-free phone system n Operating the system by using a voice command n Using the hands-free system for the P. 421 first time n Menu list of the hands-free phone sys- Making a phone call n Dialing by inputting a number n Dialing by inputting a name...
Page 415 HFP (Hands Free Profile) Ver. 1.0 OPP (Object Push Profile) Ver. 1.1 For detailed information about Handsfree Phone System For assistance with pairing and operating your cell phone, go to the website www.toyota.letstalk.com. ® About Bluetooth Bluetooth is a registered trademark of Bluetooth SIG.
Page 416 3-5. Using the hands-free phone system (for cellular phone) CAUTION FCC WARNING Changes or modifications in construction not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment. Radio frequency exposure. This device is approved for Mobile Application only and, to comply with applicable FCC radio frequency exposure regula- tions, must be used with a distance of at least 7.9 in.
Page 417: Using The Hands-Free Phone System
3-5. Using the hands-free phone system (for cellular phone) Using the hands-free phone system Audio unit Display A message, name, phone number, etc. is displayed. Lower-case characters and special characters, such as an umlaut, cannot be dis- played. Displays information that is too long to be displayed at one time on the display (press and hold)
Page 418 3-5. Using the hands-free phone system (for cellular phone) Steering wheel Volume The voice guidance volume cannot be adjusted using this button. On-hook switch Turns the hands-free sys- tem off/ends a call/refuses a call Off-hook switch Turns the hands-free sys- tem on/starts a call Talk switch Turns the voice command...
Page 419 3-5. Using the hands-free phone system (for cellular phone) Operating the system by using a voice command By following the voice guidance instructions output from the speaker, voice commands enable the operation of the hands-free phone sys- tem without the need to check the display or operate Operation procedure when using a voice command Press the talk switch and follow the voice guidance instructions.
Page 420 3-5. Using the hands-free phone system (for cellular phone) Register a phone name by either of the following methods. a. Select “Record Name” by using , and say a name to be registered. b. Press the talk switch and say a name to be registered. A voice guidance instruction to confirm the input is heard.
Page 421: Menu List Of The Hands-Free Phone System
3-5. Using the hands-free phone system (for cellular phone) Menu list of the hands-free phone system Normal operation Second First menu Third menu Operation detail menu Dialing a number stored in the “Callback” incoming call history memory Dialing a number stored in the “Redial”...
Page 422 3-5. Using the hands-free phone system (for cellular phone) Second First menu Third menu Operation detail menu “Set PIN” Setting a PIN code “Phone- Locking the phone book book Lock” “Security” “Phone- book Unlocking the phone book Unlock” “Pair Registering the cellular phone Phone”...
Page 423 3-5. Using the hands-free phone system (for cellular phone) Using a short cut key First menu Second menu Operation detail Dialing a number registered “Dial XXX (name)” in the phone book “Dial XXX (number)” Dialing the input numbers “Phone book add Adding a new number entry”...
Page 424 3-5. Using the hands-free phone system (for cellular phone) Automatic volume adjustment When vehicle speed is 50 mph (80 km/h) or more, the volume automatically increases. The volume returns to the previous volume setting when vehicle speed drops to 43 mph (70 km/h) or less. When using a voice command For numbers, say a combination of single digits from zero to nine, # (pound), ∗...
Page 425: Making A Phone Call
3-5. Using the hands-free phone system (for cellular phone) Making a phone call Making a phone call l Dialing by inputting a number “Dial by number” l Dialing by inputting a name “Dial by name” l Speed dialing l Dialing a number stored in the outgoing history memory “Redial”...
Page 426: When Receiving A Phone Call
3-5. Using the hands-free phone system (for cellular phone) Dialing by inputting a name Press the talk switch and say “Dial by name”. Select a registered name to be input by either of the following methods: a. Press the talk switch and say a registered name. b.
Page 427: Transferring A Call
3-5. Using the hands-free phone system (for cellular phone) Transferring a call A call can be transferred between the cellular phone and system while dialing, receiving a call, or during a call. Use one of the follow- ing methods: a. Operate the cellular phone. Refer to the manual that comes with the cellular phone for the oper- ation of the phone.
Page 428 3-5. Using the hands-free phone system (for cellular phone) The following operations can be performed: Dialing: Press the off-hook switch or select “Dial” by using a voice command or Storing the number in the phone book: Select “Store” by using a voice command or Deleting: Select “Delete”...
Page 429: Setting A Cellular Phone
3-5. Using the hands-free phone system (for cellular phone) Setting a cellular phone Registering a cellular phone in the hands-free phone system allows the system to function. The following functions can be used for reg- istered cellular phones: Functions and operation procedures To enter the menu for each function, follow the steps below by using a voice command or l Registering a cellular phone...
Page 430 3-5. Using the hands-free phone system (for cellular phone) Selecting the cellular phone to be used Select “Select Phone” by using a voice command or Pattern A Select the cellular phone to be used by either of the following methods, and select “Confirm” by using a voice command or a.
Page 431 3-5. Using the hands-free phone system (for cellular phone) Select “Confirm” by using a voice command or Listing the registered cellular phones Selecting “List Phones” by using a voice command or causes the list of registered cellular phones to be read aloud. When listing is complete, the system returns to “Phone Setup”.
Page 432 3-5. Using the hands-free phone system (for cellular phone) Changing the passkey Select “Set Passkey” by using a voice command or Press the talk switch, say a 4 to 8-digit number, and select “Confirm” by using a voice command or The number should be input 1 digit at a time.
Page 433: Security And System Setup
3-5. Using the hands-free phone system (for cellular phone) Security and system setup To enter the menu of each setting, follow the steps below: Security setting items and operation procedure l Setting or changing the PIN (Personal Identification Number) 1. “Setup” → 2. “Security” → 3. “Set PIN” l Locking the phone book 1.
Page 434 3-5. Using the hands-free phone system (for cellular phone) Changing the PIN Select “Set PIN” by using a voice command or Enter the registered PIN by using a voice command or Enter a new PIN by using a voice command or When using , input the code 1 digit at a time.
Page 435 3-5. Using the hands-free phone system (for cellular phone) ® Displaying the Bluetooth device address and name Select “Device Name” using ® Turn to display the Bluetooth device address and name. Select “Go Back” using to return to “System Setup” Initialization Select “Initialize”...
Page 436: Using The Phone Book
3-5. Using the hands-free phone system (for cellular phone) Using the phone book To enter the menu of each setting, follow the steps below: l Adding a new phone number 1. “Phonebook” → 2. “Add Entry” l Setting speed dial 1.
Page 437 3-5. Using the hands-free phone system (for cellular phone) Adding procedure Select “Add Entry” by using a voice command or Use one of the following methods to input a telephone num- ber: Inputting a telephone number by using a voice command STEP2-1 Select “By Voice”...
Page 438 3-5. Using the hands-free phone system (for cellular phone) Selecting a phone number from outgoing or incoming call history STEP2-1 Select “Call History” by using a voice command or STEP2-2 Select “Outgoing” or “Incoming” by using a voice command or STEP2-3 Select the data to be registered by either of the fol- lowing methods: a.
Page 439 3-5. Using the hands-free phone system (for cellular phone) Setting speed dials Select “Set Speed Dial (Speed Dial)” by using a voice com- mand or Select the data to be registered as a speed dial by either of the following methods: a.
Page 440 3-5. Using the hands-free phone system (for cellular phone) Changing a registered name Select “Change Name” by using a voice command or Select the name to be changed by either of the following methods. a. Press the talk switch, say desired name, and select “Con- firm”...
Page 441 3-5. Using the hands-free phone system (for cellular phone) Deleting speed dials Select “Delete Speed Dial” by using a voice command or Press the preset button for which the desired speed dial is registered, and select “Confirm” by using a voice command or Listing the registered data Selecting “List names”...
Page 442: Using The Interior Lights
3-6. Using the interior lights Interior lights list Your Toyota is equipped with an illuminated entry system to assist in entering the vehicle. Due to the function of the system, the lights shown in the following illustration automatically turn on/off accord- ing to whether the doors are locked/unlocked, whether the doors are opened/closed, and the engine switch position.
Page 443: Personal/Interior Light Main Switch
DOOR position, the lights will turn off automati- cally after 20 minutes. Customization That can be configured at Toyota dealer (vehicles without multi-informa- tion display) Settings (e.g. The time elapsed before lights turn off) can be changed.
Page 444: Personal/Interior Lights
3-6. Using the interior lights Personal/interior lights Personal/interior lights Front (type A) On/off Front (type B) On/off Front (type C) On/off...
Page 445 3-6. Using the interior lights Personal/interior lights Rear (type A) On/off Rear (type B) On/off Rear (type C) On/off...
Page 446: Cargo Lamp Main Switch
3-6. Using the interior lights Personal/interior lights and cargo lamp main switch Rear (type D) On/off Cargo lamp main switch The cargo lamp can not be indi- vidually turned off. DOOR position The cargo lamp comes on when a door is opened. They turn off when the doors are closed.
Page 447: Using The Storage Features
3-7. Using the storage features List of storage features Front separated type seats Bottle holders Auxiliary boxes Card holder Overhead console Glove boxes Map holder Front cup holders Console box • Card holder • Map holder • Pen holder • Tissue pocket Rear cup holders (if equipped) Storage box (if equipped)
Page 448: Glove Boxes
3-7. Using the storage features Front bench type seat Bottle holders Auxiliary boxes Card holder Overhead console Glove boxes Front cup holders Pen holder Auxiliary box • Card holder • Map holder • Tissue pocket Rear cup holders (if equipped) Storage box (if equipped)
Page 449 3-7. Using the storage features Glove boxes CAUTION Items that should not be left in the storage spaces Do not leave glasses, lighters or spray cans in the storage spaces, as this may cause the following when cabin temperature becomes high: Glasses may be deformed by heat or cracked if they come into contact with other stored items.
Page 450 3-7. Using the storage features Glove boxes Pull the lever up. CAUTION Items that should not be left in the upper glove box Do not leave glasses or lighters in the box. If the interior of the vehicle become hot, lighters may explode and glasses may warp or becomes cracked.
Page 451 3-7. Using the storage features Console box Console box (front separated type seats only) Pull the knob up and lift the lid. Tray in the console box The tray slides forward or backward. The tray can be removed.
Page 452 3-7. Using the storage features Console box The box can be removed. Hanging file folders can be hung on the rails when the box is removed. CAUTION Caution while driving Keep the console box closed. Injuries may result in the event of an accident or sudden braking.
Page 453 3-7. Using the storage features Card holder Card holder Overhead console (type A) Press the lid. Overhead console (type B) Press the lid.
Page 454 3-7. Using the storage features Card holder Console box (front separated type seats) Pull the knob up and lift the lid. Back of the front center seatback (front bench type seat) Pull the lever up and fold down the seatback.
Page 455 3-7. Using the storage features Card holder Push the knob and lift the lid. CAUTION Caution while driving Keep the auxiliary box, console box or holder closed. Injuries may result in the event of an accident or sudden braking.
Page 456 3-7. Using the storage features Map holder Map holder Center console (front separated type seats) Push the tab down to release the lock and remove the lid. Stow the lid.
Page 457 3-7. Using the storage features Map holder Console box (front separated type seats) Pull the lever up and lift the lid. Back of the front center seatback (front bench type seat) Pull the lever up and fold down the seatback.
Page 458 3-7. Using the storage features Map holder Push the knob and lift the lid. CAUTION Caution while driving Keep the auxiliary or console box closed. Injuries may result in the event of an accident or sudden braking.
Page 459 3-7. Using the storage features Pen holder Pen holder Front separated type seats Pull the knob up and lift the lid.
Page 460 3-7. Using the storage features Pen holder Front bench type seat Pull the lever up and fold down the seatback. CAUTION Caution while driving (front separated type seats only) Keep the console box closed. Injuries may result in the event of an accident or sudden braking.
Page 461 3-7. Using the storage features Tissue pocket Tissue pocket Front separated type seats Pull the knob up and lift the lid. Front bench type seat Pull the lever up and fold down the seatback.
Page 462 3-7. Using the storage features Tissue pocket Push the knob and lift the lid. CAUTION Caution while driving Keep the auxiliary or console box closed. Injuries may result in the event of an accident or sudden braking.
Page 463 3-7. Using the storage features Overhead console Overhead console The overhead console is useful for temporarily storing sunglasses and similar small items. Type A Push the knob forward to open the console. Type B Push the knob forward to open the console.
Page 464 3-7. Using the storage features Front cup holders Front cup holders Separated type seats Bench type seat Pull the lever up and fold down the seatback.
Page 465 3-7. Using the storage features Front cup holders Removing the cup holder (separated type seats only) Push the tab down to release the lock and remove the lid. Stow the lid. Pull the cup holder up and remove it. CAUTION Items unsuitable for the cup holder Do not place anything other than cups or aluminum cans in the cup holders.
Page 466: Rear Cup Holders
3-7. Using the storage features Rear cup holders Rear cup holders Double Cab models with front separated type seats Pull the lid down. Double Cab models with front bench type seat Pull the lid down. CrewMax models Pull the armrest down.
Page 467: Bottle Holders
3-7. Using the storage features Rear cup holders and bottle holders CAUTION Items unsuitable for the cup holder Do not place anything other than cups or aluminum cans in the cup holders. Other items may be thrown out of the holders in the event of an accident or sudden braking and cause injury.
Page 468 3-7. Using the storage features Bottle holders Rear door (type A) Rear door (type B) Removing the hold separator (front bench type seat only) Remove the hold separator. CAUTION When not in use (front bench type seat only) Keep the bottle holders closed. Injuries may result in the event of an accident or sudden braking.
Page 469: Auxiliary Boxes
3-7. Using the storage features Bottle holders and auxiliary boxes NOTICE Items that should not be stowed in the bottle holders Put the cap on before stowing a bottle. Do not place open bottles in the bot- tle holders, or glasses and paper cups containing liquid. The contents may spill and glasses may break.
Page 470 3-7. Using the storage features Auxiliary boxes Front bench type seat (type B) Pull the lever up and fold down the seatback. Push the knob and lift the lid. Front bench type seat (type C) Pull the lever up and fold down the seatback.
Page 471: Storage Box
3-7. Using the storage features Auxiliary boxes and storage box Push the knob and lift the lid. CAUTION Caution while driving Keep the auxiliary boxes closed. Injuries may result in the event of an accident or sudden braking. Storage box (if equipped) Using the storage box Pull the lever up and raise the rear seat cushion.
Page 472 3-7. Using the storage features Storage box Turn the knob in the OPEN direction. Lift the lid. Remove the storage box Pull the lever up and raise the rear seat cushion. Turn the knob in the OPEN direction. Lift the lid. Remove the lids.
Page 473 3-7. Using the storage features Storage box CAUTION Caution while driving Keep the storage box lids closed. Injuries in the event of an accident or sudden braking. To prevent damage to the storage box Do not put heavy loads on the lids.
Page 474: Other Interior Features
3-8. Other interior features Sun visors Main visor Forward position: Flip down. Side position: Flip down, unhook, and swing to the side. Side extender: Place in side position then slide backwards. Sub visor (if equipped) Flip down.
Page 475: Vanity Mirrors
3-8. Other interior features ∗ Vanity mirrors Vehicles without vanity light Open the cover. Vehicles with vanity light Open the cover. The light turns on when the cover is opened. Adjust the brightness of the light. ∗ : If equipped...
Page 476: Clock
3-8. Other interior features Clock Adjusts the hours. Adjusts the minutes. For quicker adjustment of the clock (if equipped) Hold down the M or H button continuously. This allows faster advancement of the minutes and hours. The clock is displayed when The engine switch is in the ACC or ON position.
Page 477: Outside Temperature Display
3-8. Other interior features ∗ Outside temperature display Displays the outside air temperature. The temperature range that can be displayed is from -40°F (-40°C) to 122°F (50°C). Switches the outside air temperature display between °C (Celsius) and °F (Fahrenheit). equipped) Vehicles without multi-informa- tion display: Push the SETUP button until...
Page 478 3-8. Other interior features When – –°C or – –°F is displayed The system may be malfunctioning. Take your vehicle to your Toyota dealer. The outside air temperature is displayed when The engine switch is in the ON position. When disconnecting and reconnecting battery terminals The display will automatically be set to the initial mode.
Page 479: Power Outlets (12V Dc)
3-8. Other interior features Power outlets (12V DC) The power outlet can be used for accessories that run on less than 10A. Type A (Instrument panel)
Page 480 3-8. Other interior features Type B (Instrument panel) Type C (Back of the front center seatback)
Page 481 3-8. Other interior features Type D (Inside of the console box) Type E (Back of the console box)
Page 482 3-8. Other interior features Type F (Back of the front center seatback) Type G (Back of the console box) The power outlet can be used when The engine switch is in the ACC or ON position.
Page 483 3-8. Other interior features NOTICE To avoid damaging the power outlet Close the power outlet lid when the power outlet is not in use. Foreign objects or liquids that enter the power outlet may cause a short cir- cuit. To prevent the fuse from being blown Do not use an accessory that uses more than 12V/10A.
Page 484: Power Outlets (115V Ac)
3-8. Other interior features ∗ Power outlets (115V AC) The power outlet can be used for accessories that use less than 100W. Front separated type seats Power outlet socket Front bench type seat Power outlet socket The power outlet can be used when The engine switch is in the ON position.
Page 485 Do not modify, disassemble or repair the power outlet or its inverter, in any way. Doing so may result in unexpected malfunctions or accidents, which could cause serious damage or injuries. Contact a Toyota dealer for any necessary repairs. To prevent injuries and accidents, securely fix all electric appliances...
Page 486 3-8. Other interior features NOTICE To avoid damaging the power outlet and the plug Close the power outlet lid when not in use. Foreign objects or liquids that enter the power outlet may cause a short circuit. Do not use plug adaptors to connect too many plugs to the power outlet. After inserting a plug, gently close the power outlet lid.
Page 487 If the power outlet is loose when an electrical appliance plug is con- nected Replace the outlet. Contact a Toyota dealer for any necessary replacements. If the power outlet gets dirty Turn the main switch off and use a soft, clean cloth to wipe it gently.
Page 488: Seat Heaters
3-8. Other interior features ∗ Seat heaters The indicator comes on. Adjusts the seat tempera- ture. The further you turn the dial upward, the warmer the seat becomes. The seat heaters can be used when The engine switch is in the ON position. When not in use Turn the dial fully downward.
Page 489 3-8. Other interior features CAUTION Burns Use caution when seating the following persons in a seat with the seat heater on to avoid the possibility of burns: • Babies, small children, the elderly, the sick and the disabled • Persons with sensitive skin •...
Page 490: Seat Heaters And Ventilators
3-8. Other interior features ∗ Seat heaters and ventilators Blows air from the seats The indicator comes on. The higher the number, the stron- ger the airflow becomes. Heats the seats The indicator comes on. The higher the number, the warmer the seats become.
Page 491 3-8. Other interior features CAUTION Burns Use caution when seating the following persons in a seat with the seat heater on to avoid the possibility of burns: • Babies, small children, the elderly, the sick and the disabled • Persons with sensitive skin •...
Page 492: Armrest (Crewmax Models Only)
3-8. Other interior features Armrest (CrewMax models only) Pull the armrest down for use. NOTICE To prevent damage to the armrest Do not place too much strain on the armrest. Do not sit on the armrest.
Page 493: Seatback Table
3-8. Other interior features ∗ Seatback table Front passenger’s seatback can be used as a temporary table only when the vehicle is stopped. Fold down the front passen- ger’s seat to use the seatback table. (→P. 61) CAUTION Caution while driving Observe the following precautions to avoid death or serious injury.
Page 494: Floor Mat
When installing the driver’s floor mat Do not use floor mats designed for other models or different model year vehicles, even if they are Toyota Genuine floor mats. Only use floor mats designed for the driver’s seat. Always install the floor mat securely using the retaining hooks (clips) pro- vided.
Page 495 3-8. Other interior features CAUTION Before driving Check that the floor mat is securely fixed in the right place with all the pro- vided retaining hooks (clips). Be espe- cially careful to perform this check after cleaning the floor. With the engine stopped and the shift lever in P, fully depress each pedal to the floor to make sure it does not inter- fere with the floor mat.
Page 496: Luggage Compartment Features
3-8. Other interior features Luggage compartment features Deck hooks Deck hooks are provided for securing loose items.
Page 497 3-8. Other interior features Cargo net hooks (CrewMax models only) To hang the cargo net, use the cargo net hooks. The cargo net itself is not included as original equipment. Shopping bag hooks (CrewMax models only) To hang shopping bags, use the shopping bag hooks.
Page 498 3-8. Other interior features NOTICE To prevent damage to the cargo net hooks and shopping bag hooks Avoid hanging heavy loads on the cargo net hooks or shopping bag hooks. Avoid hanging things other than the cargo net when using the shopping bag hooks as cargo net hooks.
Page 499: Garage Door Opener
3-8. Other interior features ∗ Garage door opener The garage door opener can be programmed to operate garage doors, gates, entry doors, door locks, home lighting systems, secu- rity systems, and other devices. ® The garage door opener (HomeLink Universal Transceiver) is manufac- ®...
Page 500 3-8. Other interior features ® Programming the HomeLink Point the remote control trans- mitter for the device 1 to 3 in. (25 ® to 75 mm) from the HomeLink control buttons. Keep indicator ® HomeLink in view while pro- gramming. Press and hold down one of the ®...
Page 501 3-8. Other interior features Test operation ® HomeLink pressing newly programmed button. If programming a garage door opener, check to see if the garage door opens and closes. If the garage door does not operate, see if your garage transmitter is of the Rolling Code type.
Page 502 Repeat the steps above to program another device for each of ® the remaining HomeLink buttons. Programming other devices To program other devices such as home security systems, home door locks or lighting, contact your authorized Toyota dealer for assistance.
Page 503 3-8. Other interior features Reprogramming a button ® The individual HomeLink buttons cannot be erased but can be reprogrammed. To reprogram a button, follow the programming instructions. ® Operating the HomeLink ® ® Press the appropriate HomeLink button. The HomeLink indicator ®...
Page 504 3-8. Other interior features Before programming Install a new battery in the remote control transmitter. The battery side of the remote control transmitter must be pointed away ® from the HomeLink Certification for the garage door opener For vehicles sold in the U.S.A. •...
Page 505 3-8. Other interior features CAUTION When programming a garage door or other remote control device The garage door may operate, so ensure that people and objects are out of danger to prevent potential harm. Conforming to federal safety standards ® Do not use the HomeLink Compatible Transceiver with any garage door opener or device that lacks safety stop and reverse features as required by...
Page 506: Compass
3-8. Other interior features ∗ Compass The compass on the inside rear view mirror indicates the direction in which the vehicle is heading. Operation Type A To turn the compass on or off, press the switch. Type B ∗ : If equipped...
Page 507 3-8. Other interior features Displays and directions Display Direction North Northeast East Southeast South Southwest West Northwest Calibrating the compass Samoa: 5 Guam: 8 Saipan: 8 The direction display deviates from the true direction determined by the earth’s magnetic field. The amount of deviation varies according to the geographic position of the vehicle.
Page 508 3-8. Other interior features Deviation calibration Stop the vehicle where it is safe to drive in a circle. Press the switch until a number (1 to 15) appears on the com- pass display. Type A Type B Press the switch, and referring to the map above, select the number of the zone where you are.
Page 509 3-8. Other interior features Circling calibration When “C” appears on the dis- play, drive the vehicle at 5 mph (8 km/h) or less in a circle until a direction is displayed. If there is not enough space to drive in a circle, drive around the block until the direction is dis- played.
Page 510 3-8. Other interior features NOTICE To avoid the compass malfunctions Do not place magnets or any metal objects near the inside rear view mirror. Doing this may cause a malfunction of the compass sensor. To ensure normal operation of the compass Do not perform circling calibration of the compass in a place where the earth’s magnetic field is subject to interference by artificial magnetic fields.
Page 511: Maintenance And Care
4-1. Maintenance and care Cleaning and protecting the vehicle exterior Perform the following to protect the vehicle and maintain it in prime condition. l Working from top to bottom, liberally apply water to the vehicle body, wheel wells and underside of the vehicle to remove any dirt and dust.
Page 512 4-1. Maintenance and care Aluminum wheels (if equipped) Remove any dirt immediately by using a neutral detergent. Do not use hard brushes or abrasive cleaners. Do not use strong or harsh chemical cleaners. Use the same mild detergent and wax as used on the paint. Do not use detergent on the wheels when they are hot, for example after driving for long distance in the hot weather.
Page 513 4-1. Maintenance and care NOTICE Cleaning the exterior lights Wash carefully. Do not use organic substances or scrub with a hard brush. This may damage the surfaces of the lights. Do not apply wax on the surfaces of the lights. Wax may cause damage to the lenses.
Page 514: Cleaning And Protecting The Vehicle Interior
4-1. Maintenance and care Cleaning and protecting the vehicle interior The following procedures will help protect your vehicle’s interior and keep it in top condition: Protecting the vehicle interior Remove dirt and dust using a vacuum cleaner. Wipe dirty sur- faces with a cloth dampened with lukewarm water.
Page 515 4-1. Maintenance and care Caring for leather areas Toyota recommends cleaning the interior of the vehicle at least twice a year to maintain the quality of the vehicle’s interior. Shampooing the carpets There are several commercial foaming-type cleaners available. Use a sponge or brush to apply the foam.
Page 516 4-1. Maintenance and care NOTICE Cleaning detergents Do not use organic substances such as benzene or gasoline, acidic or alkaline solutions, dye, bleach or other detergent. Doing so may discolor the vehicle interior or cause streaks or damage to painted surfaces. Do not use polish wax or polish cleaner.
Page 517: Maintenance
Warranty Information Booklet”, “Owner’s Manual Supplement”. Repair and replacement It is recommended that genuine Toyota parts be used for repair to ensure performance of each system. If non-Toyota parts are used in replacement or if a repair shop other than Toyota dealer performs repairs, confirm the war- ranty coverage.
Page 518 CAUTION Warning in handling of battery Engine exhaust, some of its constituents, and a wide variety of automobile components contain or emit chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects and other reproductive harm. Work in a well ventilated area.
Page 519: General Maintenance
“Scheduled Maintenance Guide” or “Owner’s Manual Supplement”. It is recommended that any problem you notice should be brought to the attention of your Toyota dealer or qualified service shop for advice. Engine compartment Items...
Page 520 4-2. Maintenance Vehicle interior Items Check points • Moves smoothly (without uneven Accelerator pedal pedal effort or catching)? • Can the vehicle be held securely Automatic transmission “Park” on an incline with the shift lever in mechanism • Moves smoothly? •...
Page 521 4-2. Maintenance Vehicle exterior Items Check points Doors • Operate smoothly? Engine hood • The lock system works properly? • Is there any leakage after park- Fluid leaks ing? • Inflation pressure is correct? • Tire surfaces not worn or dam- aged? Tire •...
Page 522: Emission Inspection And Maintenance (I/M) Programs
The OBD system determines that a problem exists somewhere in the emission control system. Your vehicle may not pass the I/ M test and may need to be repaired. Contact your Toyota dealer to service the vehicle. Your vehicle may not pass the I/M test:...
Page 523: Do-It-Yourself Maintenance
• FMVSS No.116 DOT 3 or SAE Brake fluid level (→P. 540) J1703 brake fluid • Rag or paper towel • “Toyota Super Long Life Coolant” or similar high quality ethylene glycol based non-silicate, non- amine, non-nitrite and non-borate coolant with long-life hybrid organic acid technology.
Page 524 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Items Parts and tools • Bulb with same number and watt- age rating as original Light bulbs (→P. 576) • Phillips-head screwdriver • Flathead screwdriver • Automatic transmission fluid Power steering fluid level ® DEXRON II or III (→P.
Page 525 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance CAUTION The engine compartment contains many mechanisms and fluids that may move suddenly, become hot, or become electrically energized. To avoid death or serious injury observe the following precautions. When working on the engine compartment Keep hands, clothing, and tools away from the moving fan and engine drive belt.
Page 526 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance NOTICE If you remove the air cleaner Driving with the air cleaner removed may cause excessive engine wear due to dirt in the air. Also a backfire could cause a fire in the engine compart- ment. If the brake fluid level is low or high It is normal for the brake fluid level to go down slightly as the brake pads wear or when the brake fluid level in the accumulator is high.
Page 527: Hood
4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Hood Release the lock from the inside of the vehicle to open the hood. Pull the hood lock release lever. The hood will pop up slightly. Pull up the hood catch lever and lift the hood. CAUTION Pre-driving check Check that the hood is fully closed and locked.
Page 528: Engine Compartment
4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Engine compartment 4.0L V6 (1GR-FE) engine Washer fluid tank (→P. 545) Brake fluid reservoir (→P. 540) Engine oil level dipstick (→P. 535) Fuse box (→P. 565) Engine coolant reservoir Battery (→P. 543) (→P. 539) Radiator (→P. 540) Engine oil filler cap Condenser (→P.
Page 529 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance 4.6L V8 (1UR-FE) and 5.7L V8 (3UR-FE, 3UR-FBE) engines Washer fluid tank (→P. 545) Brake fluid reservoir (→P. 540) Engine oil level dipstick (→P. 535) Fuse box (→P. 565) Engine coolant reservoir Battery (→P. 543) (→P. 539) Radiator (→P.
Page 530 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Engine oil With the engine at operating temperature and turned off, check the oil level on the dipstick. Checking the engine oil Park the vehicle on level ground. After turning off the engine, wait more than 5 minutes for the oil to drain back into the bot- tom of the engine.
Page 531 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Wipe the dipstick and reinsert it fully. Full Adding engine oil 4.0L V6 (1GR-FE) engine If the oil level is below or near the low level mark, add engine oil of the same type as already in the engine.
Page 532 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Remove the oil filler cap, turning it counterclockwise. Add engine oil slowly. Checking the dipstick. Reinstall the filler cap, turning it clockwise. The approximate quantity of oil needed to raise the level between low and full on the dipstick is indicated as follows: 1.6 qt.
Page 533 Dispose of used oil and filters only in a safe and acceptable manner. Do not dispose of used oil and filters in household trash, in sewers or onto the ground. Call your Toyota dealer, service station or auto parts store for information concerning recycling or disposal.
Page 534 If the coolant level drops within a short time after replenishing Visually check the radiator, hoses, reservoir cap, radiator cap, drain cock and water pump. If you cannot find a leak, have your Toyota dealer pressure test the cap and check for leaks in the cooling system. Coolant selection Only use “Toyota Super Long Life Coolant”...
Page 535 Check the radiator and condenser and clear any foreign objects. If either of the above parts are extremely dirty or you are not sure of their condition, have your vehicle checked by your Toyota dealer. CAUTION When the engine is hot Do not touch the radiator or condenser as they may be hot and may cause burns.
Page 536 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Adding fluid Make sure to check the fluid type and prepare the necessary items. Fluid type FMVSS No.116 DOT 3 or SAE J1703 brake fluid Items Rag or paper towel Brake fluid can absorb moisture from the air Excess moisture in the fluid can cause a dangerous loss of braking effi- ciency.
Page 537 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Power steering fluid Fluid level The fluid level should be within the appropriate range. Full (when cold) Add fluid (when cold) Full (when hot) Add fluid (when hot) Hot: Vehicle has been driven around 50 mph (80 km/h) for 20 minutes, or slightly longer in frigid temperatures.
Page 538 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance NOTICE When adding fluid Avoid overfilling, or the power steering may be damaged. After replacing the reservoir cap Check the steering box case, vane pump and hose connections for leaks or damage. Battery Battery exterior Make sure that the battery terminals are not corroded and that there are no loose connections, cracks, or loose clamps.
Page 539 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance CAUTION Chemicals in the battery A battery contains poisonous and corrosive sulfuric acid and may produce hydrogen gas which is flammable and explosive. To reduce the risk of death or serious injury, take the following precautions while working on or near bat- tery: Do not cause sparks by touching the battery terminals with tools.
Page 540 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance NOTICE When recharging the battery Never recharge the battery while the engine is running. Also, be sure all accessories are turned off. Washer fluid Add washer fluid in the following situations. l Any washer does not work. l The low washer fluid warning light comes on.
Page 541 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance CAUTION When refilling the washer fluid Do not refill the washer fluid when the engine is hot or running, as the washer fluid contains alcohol and may catch fire if spilled on the engine etc. NOTICE Do not use any fluid other than washer fluid Do not use soapy water or engine antifreeze instead of washer fluid.
Page 542: Tires
The tire pressure warning system Your Toyota is equipped with a tire pressure warning system that uses tire pressure warning valves and transmitters to detect low tire inflation pressure before serious problems arise. (→P. 601)
Page 543 Have tire pressure warning valve and trans- mitter ID codes registered by your Toyota dealer. (→P. 549) Initializing the tire pressure warning system The tire pressure warning system must be initialized in the fol-...
Page 544 A tire goes flat repeatedly or cannot be properly repaired due to the size or location of a cut or other damage If you are not sure, consult with your Toyota dealer.
Page 545 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Replacing tires and wheels If the ID code of the tire pressure warning valve and transmitter is not registered, the tire pressure warning system will not work properly. After driving for about 20 minutes, the tire pressure warning light comes on after blinking for 1 minute to indicate a system malfunction.
Page 546 If repeated attempts to record tire inflation pressure settings are unsuccessful, have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer. When operating the tire pressure warning reset switch, the tire pres- sure warning light does not flash 3 times.
Page 547 Do not mix tires of different makes, models or tread patterns. Also, do not mix tires of remarkably different treadwear. Do not use tire sizes other than those recommended by Toyota. Do not mix differently constructed tires (radial, bias-belted or bias-ply tires).
Page 548 When removing or fitting the wheels, tires or the tire pressure warning valve and transmitter, contact your Toyota dealer as the tire pressure warning valve and transmitter may be damaged if not handled cor- rectly.
Page 549: Tire Inflation Pressure
4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Tire inflation pressure Tire inflation pressure The recommended cold tire inflation pressure and tire size is dis- played on the tire and loading information label. (→P. 672)
Page 550 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Inspection and adjustment procedure Tire valve Tire pressure gauge Remove the tire valve cap. Press the tip of the tire pressure gauge onto the tire valve. Read the pressure using the graduations of the gauge. If the tire inflation pressure is not within the recommended levels, adjust inflate the tire.
Page 551 Reduced driving comfort and tire life Reduced safety Damage to the drive train If a tire needs frequent refilling, have it checked by your Toyota dealer. Instructions for checking tire inflation pressure When checking tire inflation pressure, observe the following: Check only when the tires are cold.
Page 552 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance CAUTION Proper inflation is critical to save tire performance Keep your tires properly inflated. Otherwise, the following conditions may occur and result in an accident causing death or serious injury. Excessive wear Uneven wear Poor handling Possibility of blowouts resulting from overheated tires Poor sealing of the tire bead Wheel deformation and/or tire separation A greater possibility of tire damage from road hazards...
Page 553: Wheels
Used wheels l Bent wheels that have been straightened Wheel precautions l Use only Toyota wheel nuts and wrench designed for use with your aluminum wheels. l When rotating, repairing or changing your tires, check that the wheel nuts are still tight after driving 100 miles (160 km).
Page 554 Because tire repair or replacement may affect the tire pressure warn- ing valves and transmitters, make sure to have tires serviced by your Toyota dealer or other qualified service shop. In addition, make sure to purchase your tire pressure warning valves and transmitters at your Toyota dealer.
Page 555: Air Conditioning Filter
4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Air conditioning filter The air conditioning filter must be cleaned or changed regularly to maintain air conditioning efficiency. Removal method Turn the engine switch off. Open the glove box. Remove the tray. Remove the cover by sliding up while pulling toward you.
Page 556 Hold the air gun 2 in. (5 cm) from the filter and blow for approximately 2 minutes at 72 psi (500 kPa, 5.0 kgf/cm or bar). If it is not available, have the filter cleaned by your Toyota dealer.
Page 557 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Replacement method Remove the air conditioning filter and replace it with a new one. The “↑UP” marks shown on the filter should be pointing up. Checking interval Inspect, clean and replace the air conditioning filter according to the mainte- nance schedule.
Page 558: Wireless Remote Control Battery
4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Wireless remote control battery Replace the battery with a new one if it is discharged. You will need the following items: Lithium battery CR2032 Replacing the battery Remove the cover using a coin protected with tape etc. Remove the discharged trans- mitter battery.
Page 559 The wireless remote control will not function properly. The operational range is reduced. Use a CR2032 lithium battery Batteries can be purchased at your Toyota dealer, jewelers, or camera stores. Replace only with the same or equivalent type recommended by your Toyota dealer.
Page 560: Checking And Replacing Fuses
4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Checking and replacing fuses If any of the electrical components do not operate, a fuse may have blown. If this happens, check and replace the fuses as necessary. Turn the engine switch off. The fuses are located in the following places. To check the fuses, follow the instructions below.
Page 561 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Remove the fuse with the pull- out tool.
Page 562 Type B Normal fuse Blown fuse Replace it with one of an appropriate amperage rating. The amperage rating can be found on the fuse box lid. Type C Normal fuse Blown fuse Contact your Toyota dealer.
Page 563 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Fuse layout and amperage ratings Engine compartment Fuse Ampere Circuit Multiport fuel injection system/ 15 A sequential multiport fuel injection system HORN 10 A Horn Multiport fuel injection system/ EFI NO.1 25 A sequential multiport fuel injection system IG2 MAIN 30 A...
Page 564 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Fuse Ampere Circuit Stop lights, high mounted stop- light, vehicle stability control sys- tem, anti-lock brake system, shift STOP 15 A lock system, multiport fuel injection system/sequential multiport fuel injection system, towing converter TOW BRK 30 A Trailer brake controller Multiport fuel injection system/ 7.5 A...
Page 565 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Fuse Ampere Circuit Multiplex communication system, Multiport fuel injection system/ sequential multiport fuel injection ECU-B1 7.5 A system, auto anti-glare inside rear view mirror, power outlets, power front driver’s seat, power tilt and power telescopic Interior lights, personal lights, van- DOME 7.5 A ity lights, engine switch light, foot...
Page 566 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Fuse Ampere Circuit DEFOG 40 A Back window defogger SUB BATT 40 A Trailer towing Anti-lock brake system, vehicle sta- ABS1 50 A bility control system Anti-lock brake system, vehicle sta- ABS2 40 A bility control system 30 A Starting system 50 A...
Page 567 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Under the instrument panel Fuse Ampere Circuit INVERTER 15 A Power outlet (115V) FR P/SEAT LH 30 A Power front driver’s seat DR/LCK 25 A Multiplex communication system 7.5 A On-board diagnosis system PWR OUTLET 15 A Power outlets CARGO LP 7.5 A...
Page 568 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Fuse Ampere Circuit Anti-lock brake system, vehicle sta- bility control system, multiplex com- munication system, intuitive parking assist system, power front ECU-IG No.1 7.5 A driver’s seat, power tilt and power telescopic, shift lock, tire pressure warning system, accessory meter, trailer towing, power outlet, electric moon roof Back-up lights, charging system,...
Page 569 Never use a fuse of a higher amperage rating than indicated, or use any other object in place of a fuse. Always use a genuine Toyota fuse or equivalent. Never replace a fuse with a wire, even as a temporary fix.
Page 570 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance NOTICE Before replacing fuses Have the cause of electrical overload determined and repaired by your Toy- ota dealer as soon as possible.
Page 571: Light Bulbs
You may replace the following bulbs yourself. The difficulty level of replacement varies depending on the bulb. If necessary bulb replacement seems difficult to perform, contact your Toyota dealer. For more information about replacing other light bulbs, contact your Toyota dealer.
Page 572 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Rear bulb locations High mounted stoplight Stop/tail and rear and cargo lamps side marker lights Rear turn signal lights License plate lights Back-up lights Replacing light bulbs Headlight high beam Unplug connector while depressing the lock release.
Page 573 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Turn the bulb base counterclock- wise. Headlight low beam Unplug connector while depressing the lock release. Turn the bulb base counterclock- wise.
Page 574 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Front turn signal/parking lights/daytime running lights (if equipped) Turn the bulb base counterclock- wise. Remove the light bulb.
Page 575 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Front side marker lights Remove the fender liner clip. Partly remove the fender liner and turn the bulb base counter- clockwise.
Page 576 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Remove the light bulb. Front fog lights (if equipped) Remove the bolts and partly remove the fender liner. Turn the bulb counterclockwise.
Page 577 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Unplug connector while depressing the lock release. Stop/tail and rear side marker lights, rear turn signal lights and back-up lights Remove the bolts and rear com- bination assembly. Turn the bulb bases counter- clockwise. Stop/tail and rear side marker light Rear turn signal light Back-up light...
Page 578 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Remove the light bulb. Stop/tail and rear side marker light Rear turn signal light Back-up light High mounted stoplight and cargo lamps Remove the screws and cover. Remove the light bulb. High mounted stoplight Cargo lamps...
Page 579 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance License plate lights Remove the screw and light unit. Turn the bulb base counterclock- wise. Remove the light bulb.
Page 580 LED side turn signal lights The side turn signal light consists of a number of LEDs. If any of the LEDs burn out, take your vehicle to your Toyota dealer to have the light replaced. Installing the fender liner clips...
Page 581 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance CAUTION Replacing light bulbs Turn off the headlights. Do not attempt to replace the bulb immediately after turning off the headlights. The bulbs become very hot and may cause burns. Do not touch the glass portion of the light bulb with bare hands. Hold the bulb by the plastic or metal portion.
Page 582: Essential Information
5-1. Essential information Emergency flashers Use the emergency flashers if the vehicle malfunctions or is involved in an accident. Press the switch to flash all the turn signal lights. To turn them off, press the switch once again. NOTICE To prevent battery discharge Do not leave the emergency flashers on longer than necessary when the engine is not running.
Page 583: If Your Vehicle Needs To Be Towed
If your vehicle needs to be towed If towing is necessary, we recommend having your vehicle towed by your Toyota dealer or a commercial towing service, using a lift-type truck or a flat bed truck. Use a safety chain system for all towing, and abide by all state/pro- vincial and local laws.
Page 584 5-1. Essential information Type B Towing eyelet Emergency towing procedure The engine switch must be in the ACC (engine off) or the ON (engine running) position. 4WD models: Put the front-wheel drive control switch in 2WD. Shift the shift lever to N. Release the parking brake.
Page 585 5-1. Essential information NOTICE To prevent serious damage to the transmission Never tow this vehicle from the rear with the four wheels on the ground. This may cause serious damage to the transmission. Emergency towing eyelet precautions Before emergency towing, check that the eyelet is not broken or damaged and that the installation bolts are not loose.
Page 586 5-1. Essential information Towing with a wheel lift-type truck from the front Use a towing dolly under the rear wheels. NOTICE To prevent serious damage to the transmission Never tow this vehicle wheels on the ground. Towing with a wheel lift-type truck from the rear 2WD models Turn the engine switch to the ACC position.
Page 587 Without adequate clearance, the vehicle could be damaged while being towed. Using a flat bed truck If your Toyota is transported by a Front flat bed truck, it should be tied down at the locations shown in...
Page 588 5-1. Essential information If you use chains or cables to tie down your vehicle, the angles indicated by triangles must be 45°. Do not overly tighten the tie downs or the vehicle may be damaged. Apply the parking brake firmly.
Page 589: If You Think Something Is Wrong
5-1. Essential information If you think something is wrong If you notice any of the following symptoms, your vehicle probably needs adjustment or repair. Contact your Toyota dealer as soon as possible. Visible symptoms l Fluid leaks under the vehicle (Water dripping from the air conditioning after use is normal.)
Page 590: Fuel Pump Shut Off System
5-1. Essential information Fuel pump shut off system To minimize the risk of fuel leakage when the engine stalls or an air- bag inflates upon collision, the fuel pump shut off system stops sup- plying fuel to the engine. Follow the procedure below to restart the engine after the system is activated.
Page 591: Event Data Recorder
5-1. Essential information Event data recorder Your vehicle has computers that monitor and control certain aspects of your vehicle. These computers assist in driving and maintaining optimal vehicle performance. Besides storing data useful for troubleshooting, there is an event data recorder (EDR) that records data in a crash or a near car crash event.
Page 592 5-1. Essential information Disclosure of the data Toyota will not disclose the data recorded in an EDR to a third party except when: l An agreement from the vehicle’s owner (or the leasing company for a leased vehicle) is obtained...
Page 593: Steps To Take In An Emergency If A Warning Light Turns On Or A Warning Buzzer Sounds
Stop the vehicle immediately. The following warnings indicate the possibility of damage to the vehi- cle that may lead to an accident. Immediately stop the vehicle in a safe place and contact your Toyota dealer. Warning light Warning light/Details Charging system warning light Indicates a malfunction in the vehicle’s charging sys-...
Page 594 Have the vehicle inspected immediately. Failing to investigate the cause of the following warnings may lead to the system operating abnormally and possibly cause an accident. Have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer immediately. Warning light Warning light/Details Malfunction indicator lamp Indicates a malfunction in: •...
Page 595 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency Warning light Warning light/Details Slip indicator The indicator comes on to indicate a malfunction in: • The VSC; • The TRAC; • The A-TRAC or • The AUTO LSD system. Automatic transmission fluid temperature warn- ing light •...
Page 596 • When the light comes on Have the system after blinking for 1 checked by your minute: Malfunction in Toyota dealer. the tire pressure warning system. Low fuel level warning light Refuel the vehicle. Low level of fuel.
Page 597 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency Warning light Warning light/Details Correction procedure Master warning light A buzzer sounds and the warning light comes on →P. 608 and flashes to indicate that the master warning system has detected a malfunction. : Open door warning buzzer: The buzzer sounds to indicate that any door is opened (with the vehicle hav- ing reached a speed of 3 mph [5 km/h])
Page 598 If it is, tighten it securely. The light will go off after taking several driving trips. If the light does not go off even after several trips, contact your Toyota dealer as soon as possible. Front passenger detection sensor and passenger seat belt reminder If luggage or other load is placed on the right front passenger seat, depend- ing on its weight, the reminder light to flash and buzzer to sound.
Page 599 If there is a lot of snow or ice on the vehicle, in particular around the wheels or wheel housings. If non-genuine Toyota wheels are used. (Even if you use Toyota wheels, the tire pressure warning system may not work properly with some types of tires.)
Page 600 Check the tires. If the tire is flat, change to the spare tire and have the flat tire repaired by the nearest Toyota dealer. Avoid abrupt maneuvering and braking. If the vehicle tires deteriorate, you could lose control of the steering wheel or the brakes.
Page 601 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency CAUTION Please note that the TPMS (tire pressure warning system) is not a sub- stitute for proper tire maintenance, and it is the driver’s responsibility to maintain correct tire pressure, even if under-inflation has not reached the level to trigger illumination of the TPMS low tire pressure telltale (tire pressure warning light).
Page 602: If A Warning Message Is Displayed (Vehicles With Multi-Information Display)
Stop the vehicle immediately. The following warnings indicate the possibility of damage to the vehi- cle that may lead to an accident. Immediately stop the vehicle in a safe place and contact your Toyota dealer. Warning message Details Indicates that the engine coolant temperature is too high A buzzer also sounds.
Page 603 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency Follow the correction procedures. After taking the specified steps to correct the suspected problem, check that the warning light turns off. Warning message Details Correction procedure Indicates that one or more of the doors is not fully closed.
Page 604 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency Warning message Details Correction procedure Indicates that the engine oil is scheduled to be changed. A buzzer also sounds. Comes on approxi- Check the engine oil, mately 4500 miles (7200 and change if neces- km) after the engine oil sary.
Page 605 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency After changing the engine oil (U.S.A. only) Make sure to reset the oil maintenance data. (→P. 537)
Page 606: If You Have A Flat Tire
5-2. Steps to take in an emergency If you have a flat tire Remove the flat tire and replace it with the spare provided. Before jacking up the vehicle l Stop the vehicle on a hard, flat surface. l Set the parking brake. l Shift the shift lever to P.
Page 607 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency Double Cab models without storage box Tool bag Jack Double Cab models with storage box Tool bag Jack CrewMax models Tool bag Jack...
Page 608 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency Taking out the jack and tool bag (Regular Cab models) Pull the lever and fold down the seatback. Remove the cover. Unhook the strap and remove the tool bag.
Page 609 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency Unhook the strap. Loosen and remove the jack. Loosen Tighten Taking out the jack and tool bag (Double Cab models) Pull up the lever. Raise the bottom cushion up.
Page 610 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency Vehicles with storage box Turn the knob to the OPEN direction. Remove the lid. Vehicles with storage box Remove the jack cover panel. Unhook the strap. Loosen and remove the jack. Loosen Tighten Unhook the strap and remove the tool bag.
Page 611 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency Taking out the jack and tool bag (CrewMax models) Pull the lever and fold down the seatback. Remove the cover. Unhook the strap and remove the tool bag. Unhook the strap.
Page 612 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency Loosen and remove the jack. Loosen Tighten Assemble the jack handle (in the tool bag) Assemble the jack handle exten- sion as shown.
Page 613 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency Taking out the spare tire Insert the end of the jack handle extension into lowering screw and turn it counterclock- wise. After the tire is lowered com- pletely to the ground, remove the holding bracket.
Page 614 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency Replacing a flat tire Chock the tires. Wheel Flat tire chock positions Behind the Left- rear right- hand hand side side tire Front Behind the Right- rear left- hand hand side side tire In front of Left- the front...
Page 615 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency Assemble the jack handle exten- sion as shown. Position the jack at the correct jack point as shown. Front Front Rear Make sure the jack is positioned on a level and solid place. Raise the vehicle until the tire is slightly raised off the ground.
Page 616 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency Installing the tire Remove any dirt or foreign mat- ter from the wheel contact sur- face. If foreign matter is on the wheel contact surface, the wheel nuts may loosen while the vehicle is in motion, and the tire may come off the vehicle.
Page 617 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency Lower the vehicle. Firmly tighten each nut two or three times in the order shown in the illustration. Tightening torque Flat washer type (Aluminum wheels) 97 ft·lbf (131 N·m, 13.4 kgf·m) Taper type (Steel wheels) 154 ft·lbf (209 N·m, 21.3 kgf·m) : When temporarily used on...
Page 618 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency Stowing the flat tire, jack and all tools Remove the center wheel ornament by pushing from the reverse side. Lay down the tire with the outer side facing up, and install the holding bracket. Then secure the tire, taking care that the tire goes straight up without catching on any other part, to prevent it from flying for- ward during a collision or sudden braking.
Page 619 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency CAUTION Using the jack Do not raise the vehicle while someone is in it. When raising the vehicle, do not put an object on or under the jack. Do not raise the vehicle to a height greater than that required to replace the tire.
Page 620 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency CAUTION Replacing a flat tire Have the wheel nuts tightened with a torque wrench as soon as possi- ble after changing wheels. Steel wheel: 154 ft·lbf (209 N·m, 21.3 kgf·m) Aluminum wheel: 97 ft·lbf (131 N·m, 13.4 kgf·m) Failure to follow these precautions could cause the nuts to loosen and the wheels may fall off, which could lead to an accident causing death or serious injury.
Page 621 When replacing the tires When removing or fitting the wheels, tires or the tire pressure warning valve and transmitter, contact your Toyota dealer as the tire pressure warning valve and transmitter may be damaged if not handled cor- rectly.
Page 622: If The Engine Will Not Start
5-2. Steps to take in an emergency If the engine will not start If the engine still does not start after following the correct starting procedure (→P. 181) or releasing the steering lock (→P. 182), confirm the following points. The engine will not start even when the starter motor oper- ates normally.
Page 623 One of the following may be the cause of the problem. l One or both of the battery terminals may be disconnected. l The battery may be discharged. (→P. 634) Contact your Toyota dealer if the problem cannot be repaired, or if repair procedures are unknown.
Page 624: If The Shift Lever Cannot Be Shifted From P
(a system to prevent accidental operation of the shift lever). Have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer immediately. The following steps may be used as an emergency measure to ensure that the shift lever can be shifted.
Page 625 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency Column-shift type Press the shift lock override button. The shift lever can be shifted while the button is pressed. Floor shift type...
Page 626 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency Column-shift type...
Page 627: If You Lose Your Keys
5-2. Steps to take in an emergency If you lose your keys New genuine Toyota keys can be made by your Toyota dealer using the key number stamped on your key number plate. Vehicles with engine immobilizer system, the dealer will also need the master key.
Page 628: If The Vehicle Battery Is Discharged
You can call your Toyota dealer or qualified repair shop. If you have a set of jumper (or booster) cables and a second vehi- cle with a 12-volt battery, you can jump start your Toyota following the steps below. Connect the jumper cables.
Page 629 Once the vehicle’s engine has started, remove the jumper cables in the exact reverse order in which they were con- nected. Once the engine starts, have the vehicle checked at your Toyota dealer as soon as possible. Starting the engine when the battery is discharged The engine cannot be started by push-starting.
Page 630 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency CAUTION Avoiding battery fires or explosions Observe the following precautions to prevent accidentally igniting the flam- mable gas that may be emitted from the battery. Make sure the jumper cable is connected to the correct terminal and that it is not unintentionally in contact with any part other than the intended termi- nal.
Page 631: If Your Vehicle Overheats
If the fan is operating: Wait until the temperature of the engine (shown on the instrument cluster) begins to fall and then stop the engine. If the fan is not operating: Stop the engine immediately and call your local Toyota dealer.
Page 632 Note that water draining from the air conditioning is normal if it has been used. Add engine coolant if required. Water can be used in an emer- gency if engine coolant is unavailable. (→P. 660) Have the vehicle checked at your nearest Toyota dealer as soon as possible.
Page 633 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency Overheating If you observe the following, your vehicle may be overheating. The engine coolant temperature gauge enters the red zone or a loss of power is experienced. Steam is coming from under the hood. “ENGINE COOLANT HOT”...
Page 634: If The Vehicle Becomes Stuck
5-2. Steps to take in an emergency If the vehicle becomes stuck Carry out the following procedures if the tires spin or the vehicle becomes stuck in mud, dirt, or snow. Stop the engine. Set the parking brake and put the shift lever in P.
Page 635: If Your Vehicle Has To Be Stopped In An Emergency
5-2. Steps to take in an emergency If your vehicle has to be stopped in an emergency Only in an emergency, such as if it becomes impossible to stop the vehicle in the normal way, stop the vehicle using the following pro- cedure: Steadily step on the brake pedal with both feet and firmly depress it.
Page 636 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency CAUTION If the engine has to be turned off while driving Power assist for the brakes and steering wheel will be lost, making the brake pedal harder to depress and the steering wheel heavier to turn. Decelerate as much as possible before turning off the engine.
Page 637: Specifications Maintenance Data (Fuel, Oil Level, Etc.)
6-1. Specifications Maintenance data (fuel, oil level, etc.) Dimensions 2WD models Cab type Regular Cab Double Cab Bed type Standard Long Standard Long Overall 210.2 in. 248.0 in. 229.1 in. (5820 mm) length (5340 mm) (6300 mm) Overall width 79.9 in. (2030 mm) 75.9 in.
Page 638 6-1. Specifications Cab type CrewMax Bed type Short Overall 229.1 in. (5820 mm) length Overall width 79.9 in. (2030 mm) 75.7 in. (1925 mm) Overall height *3,*4 75.5 in. (1920 mm) Wheelbase 145.6 in. (3700 mm) Front tread 67.9 in. (1725 mm) Rear tread 67.9 in.
Page 639 6-1. Specifications 4WD models Cab type Regular Cab Double Cab Bed type Standard Long Standard Long Overall 210.2 in. 248.0 in. 229.1 in. (5820 mm) length (5340 mm) (6300 mm) Overall width 79.9 in. (2030 mm) 76.3 in. 76.1 in. 76.3 in.
Page 640 6-1. Specifications Cab type CrewMax Bed type Short Overall length 229.1 in. (5820 mm) Overall width 79.9 in. (2030 mm) 76.1 in. (1935 mm) Overall height *3,*4 75.9 in. (1930 mm) Wheelbase 145.6 in. (3700 mm) Front tread 67.9 in. (1725 mm) Rear tread 67.9 in.
Page 641 6-1. Specifications Vehicle capacity weight Regular Cab models Driving Vehicle capacity weight Model code Engine Bed type system (Occupants+luggage) 4.0L V6 GSK50L-TRADKA Standard 1485 lb. (670 kg) (1GR-FE) GSK51L-THADKA Long 1580 lb. (715 kg) engine 4.6L V8 1710 lb. (775 kg) UPK50L-TRTDKA (1UR-FE) Standard...
Page 642 6-1. Specifications Double Cab models Driving Vehicle capacity weight Model code Engine Bed type system (Occupants+luggage) 4.0L V6 GSK51L-CRASKA (1GR-FE) Standard 1290 lb. (585 kg) engine 1410 lb. (635 kg) UPK51L-CRTSKA 4.6L V8 1335 lb. (605 kg) (1UR-FE) Standard 1330 lb. (600 kg) engine UPK56L-CRTSKA 1255 lb.
Page 643 6-1. Specifications CrewMax models Driving Vehicle capacity weight Model code Engine Bed type system (Occupants+luggage) 1330 lb. (600 kg) UPK51L-PSTSKA 1255 lb. (565 kg) 4.6L V8 1220 lb. (550 kg) (1UR-FE) 1250 lb. (565 kg) engine UPK56L-PSTSKA 1175 lb. (530 kg) 1140 lb.
Page 644 6-1. Specifications TWR (Trailer Weight Rating) Regular Cab models Driving Model code Engine Bed type system (Trailer weight + cargo) 4.0L V6 GSK50L-TRADKA Standard 4900 lb. (2220 kg) (1GR-FE) GSK51L-THADKA Long 4800 lb. (2175 kg) engine 4.6L V8 7100 lb. (3220 kg) UPK50L-TRTDKA (1UR-FE) Standard...
Page 645 6-1. Specifications Double Cab models Driving Model code Engine Bed type system (Trailer weight + cargo) 4.0L V6 GSK51L-CRASKA (1GR-FE) Standard 4500 lb. (2040 kg) engine 6700 lb. (3035 kg) UPK51L-CRTSKA 4.6L V8 8200 lb. (3715 kg) (1UR-FE) Standard 6400 lb. (2900 kg) engine UPK56L-CRTSKA 7900 lb.
Page 646 6-1. Specifications CrewMax models Driving Model code Engine Bed type system (Trailer weight + cargo) 6600 lb. (2990 kg) UPK51L-PSTSKA 4.6L V8 8100 lb. (3670 kg) (1UR-FE) 6200 lb. (2810 kg) engine UPK56L-PSTSKA 7700 lb. (3490 kg) 8000 lb. (3625 kg) USK51L-PSTSKA 9900 lb.
Page 647 Vehicle identification number The vehicle identification number (VIN) is the legal identifier for your vehicle. This is the primary identification number for your Toyota. It is used in registering the ownership of your vehicle. This number is stamped on the top left of the instrument panel.
Page 648 6-1. Specifications Engine number The engine number is stamped on the engine block as shown. 4.0L V6 (1GR-FE) engine 4.6L V8 (1UR-FE) engine 5.7L V8 (3UR-FE, 3UR-FBE) engine...
Page 649 6-1. Specifications Engine 4.0L V6 (1GR-FE) engine Model 1GR-FE Type 6-cylinder V-type, 4-cycle, gasoline 3.70 × 3.74 in. (94.0 × 95.0 mm) Bore and stroke Displacement 241.4 cu.in. (3956 cm Drive belt tension Automatic adjustment Valve clearance Automatic adjustment (engine cold) 4.6L V8 (1UR-FE) and 5.7L V8 (3UR-FE, 3UR-FBE) engines Model 1UR-FE, 3UR-FE, 3UR- FBE...
Page 650 6-1. Specifications Fuel Engine Gasoline engine Flex-fuel engine Unleaded gasoline, E85, Fuel type Unleaded gasoline only or a blend of the two fuels Octane rating 87 (Research octane number 91) or higher (Unleaded gasoline) Ethanol percentage ⎯ 85% or less (E85) Fuel tank capacity 26.4 gal.
Page 651 6-1. Specifications Engine oil selection “Toyota Genuine Motor Oil” is used in your Toyota vehicle. Use Toy- ota approved “Toyota Genuine Motor Oil” or equivalent to satisfy the following grade and viscosity. 4.0L V6 (1GR-FE) and 4.6L V8 (1UR-FE) engines...
Page 652 6-1. Specifications 5.7L V8 (3UR-FE, 3UR-FBE) engine Oil grade: ILSAC multigrade engine oil Recommended viscosity: SAE 5W-20 or 0W-20 SAE 5W-20 or 0W-20 engine oil may be used. However, SAE 0W-20 is the best choice for good fuel economy and good starting in cold weather.
Page 653 3UR-FBE) Vehicles with towing package engine 13.7 qt. (13.0 L, 11.4 Imp. qt.) Use either of the following. • “Toyota Super Long Life Coolant” • Similar high-quality ethylene glycol-based Coolant type non-silicate, non-amine, non-nitrite, and non-borate coolant with long-life hybrid organic acid technology Do not use plain water alone.
Page 654 6-1. Specifications Ignition system Spark plug Make DENSO SK20HR11 0.043 in. (1.1 mm) NOTICE Iridium-tipped spark plugs Use only iridium-tipped spark plugs. Do not adjust gap when tuning engine. Electrical system Battery 12.6 ⎯ 12.8 V Fully charged Open voltage at 12.2 ⎯...
Page 655 3.8 qt. (3.60 L, 3.2 Imp.qt.) Toyota Genuine Differential Gear Oil LT 75W-85 GL-5 or equiva- lent “Toyota Genuine Differential Gear Oil” is filled in your Toyota vehicle at factory fill. Use Toyota Oil type and viscosity approved “Toyota Genuine Differential Gear Oil” or an equivalent of matching quality to satisfy the above specification.
Page 656 Toyota dealer. NOTICE Automatic transmission fluid type Using automatic transmission fluid other than “Toyota Genuine ATF WS” may cause deterioration in shift quality, locking up of your transmission accompanied by vibration, and ultimately damage the automatic transmis- sion of your vehicle.
Page 657 6-1. Specifications Brakes Pedal clearance 4.1 in. (104 mm) Min. 0.04 ⎯ 0.20 in. (1 ⎯ 5 mm) Pedal free play Brake pad wear limit 0.04 in. (1.0 mm) Parking brake lining wear limit 0.04 in. (1.0 mm) Parking brake pedal travel 6 —...
Page 658 6-1. Specifications Tires and wheels Type A Tire size P255/70R18 112T Front tires: 30 psi (210 kPa, 2.1 kgf/cm or bar) Tire inflation pressure Rear tires: (Recommended cold tire 33 psi (230 kPa, 2.3 kgf/cm or bar) inflation pressure) Spare tire: 33 psi (230 kPa, 2.3 kgf/cm or bar) 18 ×...
Page 659 6-1. Specifications Type C P275/55R20 111H, Tire size P255/70R18 112T (spare tire) Front tires: 30 psi (210 kPa, 2.1 kgf/cm or bar) Tire inflation pressure Rear tires: (Recommended cold tire 33 psi (230 kPa, 2.3 kgf/cm or bar) inflation pressure) Spare tire: 33 psi (230 kPa, 2.3 kgf/cm or bar)
Page 660 6-1. Specifications Light bulbs Light Bulbs Bulb No. Type Headlights 9005 (high beam) Headlights (low beam) Front fog lights 9145 Front side marker lights Front turn signal/parking 4157NAK 28/8 lights/daytime running lights Exterior Rear turn signal lights 3157A 27/8 Stop/tail and rear side 3157 27/8 marker lights...
Page 661: Fuel Information
At minimum, the E85 you use should meet the specifications of ASTM D5798 in the U.S.A. Fuel tank opening for unleaded gasoline To help prevent incorrect fueling, your Toyota has a fuel tank opening that only accommodates the special nozzle on unleaded fuel pumps.
Page 662 In very few cases, driveability problems may be caused by the brand of fuel you are using. If driveability problems persist, try changing the brand of fuel. If this does not correct the problem, consult your Toyota dealer. Gasoline quality standards...
Page 663 Toyota allows the use of oxygenate blended gasoline where the oxygen- ate content is up to 10% ethanol or 15% MTBE. If you use gasohol in your Toyota, be sure that it has an octane rating no lower than 87.
Page 664 6-1. Specifications NOTICE Notice on fuel quality Do not use improper fuels. If improper fuels are used the engine will be damaged. Do not use leaded gasoline. Leaded gasoline can cause damage to your vehicle’s three-way catalytic converters causing the emission control system to malfunction. Gasoline engine: Do not use gasohol other than that stated here.
Page 665: Tire Information
6-1. Specifications Tire information Typical tire symbols Tire size (→P. 674) DOT and Tire Identification Number (TIN) (→P. 673) Location of treadwear indicators (→P. 676) Tire ply composition and materials Plies are layers of rubber-coated parallel cords. Cords are the strands which form the plies in a tire.
Page 666 6-1. Specifications Radial tires or bias-ply tires A radial tire has RADIAL on the sidewall. A tire not marked RADIAL is a bias-ply tire. Summer tire or all season tire (→P. 550) An all season tire has M+S on the sidewall. A tire not marked M+S is a summer tire.
Page 667 6-1. Specifications Tire size Typical tire size information The illustration indicates typical tire size. Tire use (P = Passenger car, T = Temporary use) Section width (millimeters) Aspect ratio (tire height to section width) Tire construction code (R = Radial, D = Diagonal) Wheel diameter (inches) Load index (2 digits or 3 digits) Speed symbol...
Page 668 U.S.A. Department of Transportation. It provides the purchasers and/or prospective purchasers of Toyota vehicles with information on uniform tire quality grading. Your Toyota dealer will help answer any questions you may have as you read this information. DOT quality grades All passenger vehicle tires must conform to Federal Safety Requirements in addition to these grades.
Page 669 6-1. Specifications Treadwear The treadwear grade is a comparative rating based on the wear rate of the tire when tested under controlled conditions on a speci- fied government test course. For example, a tire graded 150 would wear one and a half (1 - 1/2) times as well on the government course as a tire graded 100.
Page 670 6-1. Specifications Warning: The temperature grades for this tire are established for a tire that is properly inflated and not overloaded. Excessive speed, underinflation, or excessive loading, either sepa- rately or in combination, can cause heat buildup and possible tire fail- ure.
Page 671 6-1. Specifications Tire related term Meaning Distribution of occupants in a vehicle as speci- Occupant distribution fied in the third column of Table 1 below The combined weight of installed regular pro- duction options weighing over 5 lb. (2.3 kg) in excess of the standard items which they Production options replace, not previously considered in curb...
Page 672 6-1. Specifications Tire related term Meaning The part of the tire that is made of steel wires, Bead wrapped or reinforced by ply cords and that is shaped to fit the rim A breakdown of the bond between components Bead separation in the bead A pneumatic tire in which the ply cords that extend to the beads are laid at alternate angles...
Page 673 6-1. Specifications Tire related term Meaning (a)The sidewall that contains a whitewall, bears white lettering, or bears manufacturer, brand, and/or model name molding that is higher or deeper than the same molding on Intended outboard the other sidewall of the tire, or sidewall (b)The outward facing sidewall of asymmetrical tire that has a particular side that must...
Page 674 6-1. Specifications Tire related term Meaning A parting of rubber compound between adja- Ply separation cent plies A mechanical device made of rubber, chemi- cals, fabric and steel or other materials, that, Pneumatic tire when mounted on an automotive wheel, pro- vides the traction and contains the gas or fluid that sustains the load A pneumatic tire in which the ply cords that...
Page 675 6-1. Specifications Tire related term Meaning That portion of a tire that comes into contact Tread with the road A tread section running circumferentially Tread rib around a tire Tread separation Pulling away of the tread from the tire carcass The projections within the principal grooves Treadwear indicators designed to give a visual indication of the...
Page 676: Customization
Programming these preferences requires specialized equipment and may be performed by an autho- rized Toyota dealership. Some function settings are changed simultaneously with other functions being customized. Contact your Toyota dealer for further details. Customized Item Function...
Page 677 6-2. Customization Customized Item Function Default setting setting Speed-detecting auto- matic door lock function Opening driver’s door unlocks all doors. Shifting gears to “P” unlocks all doors. Door lock Shifting gears to posi- (→P. 47) tion other than “P” locks all doors.
Page 678 6-2. Customization Customized Item Function Default setting setting 7.5 seconds Time elapsed before 15 seconds lights turn off 30 seconds Illumination Operation after the → P. 446) engine is off Operation when the doors are unlocked Seat Belt Vehicle speed linked Reminder seat belt reminder Buzzer...
Page 679: Items To Initialize
6-2. Customization Items to initialize The following items must be initialized for normal system operation in cases such as after the battery is reconnected, or maintenance is performed on the vehicle. Item When to initialize Reference • After reconnecting or changing Moon roof the battery P.
Page 680: Reporting Safety Defects For U.s. Owners
If you believe that your vehicle has a defect which could cause a crash or could cause injury or death, you should immediately inform the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) in addition to notifying Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., Inc. (Toll-free: 1-800-331-4331). If NHTSA receives similar complaints, it may open an investigation, and if it finds that a safety defect exists in a group of vehicles, it may order a recall and remedy campaign.
Page 681: Seat Belt Instructions For Canadian Owners (In French)
Seat belt instructions for Canadian owners (in French) The following is a French explanation of seat belt instructions extracted from the seat belt section in this manual. See the seat belt section for more detailed seat belt instructions in English.
Page 683: Srs Airbag Instructions For Canadian Owners (In French)
SRS airbag instructions for Canadian owners (in French) The following is a French explanation of SRS airbag instructions extracted from the SRS airbag section in this manual. See the SRS airbag section for more detailed SRS airbag instruc- tions in English.
Page 697: Camper Information
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration of the U.S. Department of Transportation. It provides the purchas- ers and/or prospective purchasers of Toyota vehicles with infor- mation on truck-camper loading. Your Toyota dealer will help answer any questions you may have as you read this informa- tion.
Page 698 Double Cab models with standard bed Recommended location cargo center of gravity for cargo weight rating Rear end of truck bed Double Cab models with long bed Recommended location cargo center of gravity for cargo weight rating Rear end of truck bed CrewMax models Recommended location...
Page 699 CAUTION Loading precaution If a load is too far back, it can cause dangerous handling. If it is too far forward, the front axle may be overloaded. Cargo weight rating and proper matching When the truck is used to carry a slide-in camper, the total cargo load of the truck consists of the manufacturer’s camper weight figure, the weight of installed additional camper equipment not included in the manufacturer’s camper weight figure, the weight of camper cargo,...
Page 700 Cargo weight rating CWR: Cargo Weight Rating C.W.R Passenger Engine Drive Grade number (lbs) (kg) Standard 1045 1GR- Long 1125 1UR- Standard 1205 Regular Delux 3UR- Long 1450 Standard 1080 3UR- Long 1385...
Page 701 CWR: Cargo Weight Rating C.W.R Passenger Engine Drive Grade number (lbs) (kg) 1GR- Standard Standard 1UR- Standard Standard 3UR- Double Limited Long 3UR- Standard Limited 3UR- Long...
Page 702 CWR: Cargo Weight Rating C.W.R Passenger Engine Drive Grade number (lbs) (kg) 1UR- 3UR- Crew Limited Short 3UR- 3UR- Limited CAUTION Overloading Be careful — overloading can cause dangerous braking and handling problems, and can damage your vehicle and its tires.
Page 703 Gross axle and vehicle weight ratings Secure loose items to prevent weight shifts that could affect the bal- ance of your vehicle. When the truck camper is loaded, drive to a scale and weigh on the front and on the rear wheels separately to determine axle loads.
Page 704 GAWR and GVWR Regular Cab models GAWR Model code ∗ Driving Engine GVWR system type Front Rear GSK50L- 3700 lb. 6200 lb. Standard 4.0L V6 TRADKA (1675 kg) (2810 kg) 3900 lb. (1GR-FE) (1765 kg) GSK51L- 3800 lb. 6400 lb. engine Long THADKA...
Page 705 Double Cab models GAWR Model code ∗ Driving Engine GVWR system type Front Rear 4.0L V6 GSK51L- 3900 lb. 3800 lb. 6400 lb. (1GR-FE) Standard CRASKA (1765 kg) (1720 kg) (2900 kg) engine UPK51L- 3900 lb. 4000 lb. 6700 lb. 4.6L V8 CRTSKA (1765 kg)
Page 706 CrewMax models GAWR Model code ∗ Driving Engine GVWR system type Front Rear UPK51L- 3900 lb. 4050 lb. 6800 lb. 4.6L V8 PSTSKA (1765 kg) (1835 kg) (3080 kg) (1UR-FE) UPK56L- 4000 lb. 4150 lb. 7000 lb. engine PSTSKA (1810 kg) (1880 kg) (3175 kg) USK51L-...
Page 707: Abbreviation List
Abbreviation list Abbreviation/Acronym list ABBREVIATIONS MEANING Two Wheel Drive Four Wheel Drive Anti-Lock Brake System Accessory AI-SHIFT Artificial Intelligence shifting Automatic Locking Retractor A-TRAC Active Traction Control AUTO LSD Automatic Limited Slip Differential Calibration Child Restraint System Electronic Control Unit Event Data Recorder Emergency Locking Retractor Flexible Fuel Vehicle...
Page 708 ABBREVIATIONS MEANING Resume RSCA Roll Sensing of Curtain shield Airbags Supplemental Restraint System Tire Identification Number TPMS Tire Pressure Warning System TRAC Traction Control Treadwear indicators Trailer Weight Rating Vehicle Identification Number Vehicle Stability Control...
Page 709: Alphabetical Index
Alphabetical index Alphabetical index A/C........292, 301 Alarm......... 114 ABS ...........243 Antenna ......323, 516 Accessory meter ......209 Anti-lock brake system Active traction control ABS warning light....600 system ........243 Anti-lock brake system..243 Air conditioning filter....560 Armrest ........496 Air conditioning system Audio input.......
Page 710 Alphabetical index Back-up lights CD changer Replacing light bulbs .... 582 CD .........326 Wattage ........ 667 MP3........335 Back window WMA disc ......335 Back window ......98 CD player ........326 Power back window....99 Certification label.....269, 654 Back window defogger ... 311 Chains ........262 Battery Child restraint system...
Page 711 Alphabetical index Seat heater Driving precautions ....493, 495 Break-in tips ......173 Child-protectors ......49 Correct posture ..... 117 Cleaning Driving assist systems ..243 Exterior........516 Procedures......172 Interior ........519 Winter driving tips ....261 Seat belts ......520 Driving position memory ..68 Clock ........
Page 712 Alphabetical index If the engine will not start..628 Front passenger occupant Ignition switch ...... 181 classification system ....135 Immobilizer system....112 Front passenger’s seat belt Overheating......637 reminder light......601 Warning light ......600 Front passenger’s seat belt Engine coolant warning buzzer ....601, 603 Capacity .......
Page 713 Alphabetical index Hands-free system Interior lights (for cellular phone) ....417 Interior lights ..446, 447, 448 Hazard lights switch ....588 Personal lights ..446, 447, 448 Head restraints Switch ........447 Adjusting ........71 Wattage......... 667 Headlights Instrument panel light Replacing light bulbs ..577, 578 control ........
Page 714 Alphabetical index Outer foot lights ....446 Noise from under vehicle ..36 Personal light switch..... 448 Replacing light bulbs .... 576 Odometer ........192 Turn signal lever....189 Off-road precautions ....251 Vanity lights ......479 Wattage ........ 667 Engine oil ......535 Load capacity ......
Page 715 Alphabetical index Radiator ........540 Seatback table......497 Radio .........318 Seat belts Rear seat Adjusting the seat belt.....75 Adjustment ......63 ALR .........79 Folding down......65 Automatic Locking Raising the bottom cushion..64 Retractor.......79 Rear seat entertainment Child restraint system system ........381 installation......148 Rear seat entertainment Cleaning and maintaining system controller battery..387 the seat belts ......
Page 716 Alphabetical index Driver’s seat position Steering memory ........ 68 Column lock release....83 Head restraint......71 Steering wheel Properly sitting in the seat ..117 Adjustment ......83 Raising the bottom Audio switches ......362 cushion......... 64 Steering wheel memory ..68 Seat heaters ......492 Telephone switches ....422 Seat heaters and Stop lights...
Page 717 Alphabetical index Tachometer.......192 Towing Tailgate Bumper towing ...... 277 Removing the tailgate .....53 Dinghy towing ....... 288 Tailgate ........52 Emergency towing ....589 Tail lights Fifth wheel trailer....275 Replacing light bulbs .....582 Trailer towing ......265 Switch........212 Traction control ....... 243 Wattage.........667 TRAC.........
Page 718 Alphabetical index Four-wheel drive system Window lock switch....96 warning buzzer....603 Windows Driver’s seat belt....601 Back window defogger ..311 Front passenger occupant Power back window ....99 classification system ..600 Power windows .......94 Front passenger’s Washer........217 seat belt ......601 Windshield wiper Low brake fluid .....
Page 719: What To Do If
What to do if... What to do if... A tire punctures If you have a flat tire P. 612 P. 628 If the engine will not start The engine does not start P. 112 Engine immobilizer system P. 634 If the vehicle battery is discharged If the shift lever cannot be shifted The shift lever cannot be P.
Page 720 What to do if... The warning light or indicator If a warning light turns on P. 599 light comes on Instrument cluster Vehicles with multi-information display Vehicles without multi-information display (type A)
Page 721 What to do if... Vehicles without multi-information display (type B) Center panel...
Page 722 What to do if... nWarning lights Brake system warning Power steering warning light light P. 601 (if equipped) Low engine oil pressure warning light P. 599 P. 600 Charging system warning Master warning light light P. 599 P. 603 Malfunction indicator Slip indicator* lamp P.
Page 723: Gas Station Information
GAS STATION INFORMATION Auxiliary catch lever Fuel filler door P. 532 P. 107 Hood lock release lever Tire inflation pressure P. 532 P. 665 Fuel tank capacity 26.4 gal. (100.0 L, 22.0 lmp.gal.) (Reference) Fuel type P. 657 Cold tire inflation P.

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Tundra 2010

Toyota Automobile Owner's Manual

Table of Contents

Key Information

Opening, Closing and Locking the Doors

Adjustable Components (Seats, Mirrors, Steering Wheel)

Opening and Closing

Refueling Opening the Fuel Tank Cap

Theft Deterrent System

Safety Information

Driving Procedures

Instrument Cluster Gauges and Meters

Operating the Lights and Wipers

Using Other Driving Systems

Driving Information

Using the Air Conditioning System and Defogger

Using the Audio System

Using the Bluetooth

Using the Rear Audio/Video System

Using the Hands-Free Phone System (for Cellular Phone)

Table of Contents

Using the Interior Lights

Using the Storage Features

Other Interior Features

Maintenance and Care

Maintenance Requirements

Do-It-Yourself Maintenance

Essential Information

Steps to Take in an Emergency if a Warning Light Turns on or a Warning Buzzer Sounds

Specifications Maintenance Data (Fuel, Oil Level, Etc.)

Customization

Abbreviation List

Alphabetical Index

What to Do if

Quick Links

Chapters

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Summary of Contents for Toyota Automobile