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Toyota 2014 Tacoma Manual

Toyota 2014 Tacoma Manual

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Accessories manual (28 pages)

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Quick reference manual (15 pages)

Table Of Contents

Table of Contents

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

1

2

3

Exterior features

Maintenance

4

and care

When trouble

5

arises

Vehicle

6

7

Adjusting and operating features such as door locks,

mirrors, and steering column.

Driving, stopping and safe-driving information.

Air conditioning and multimedia systems, as well as

Other Interior Features for a comfortable driving experi-

ence.

Cleaning and protecting your vehicle, performing do-it-

yourself maintenance, and maintenance information.

What to do if the vehicle needs to be towed, gets a flat

tire, or is involved in an accident.

Detailed vehicle information.

Reporting Safety Defects For U.s. Owners, seat belt and

SRS airbag instructions for Canadian owners and

Camper Information.

Alphabetical listing of information contained in this

manual.

1

Table of Contents

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Table of Contents

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Summary of Contents for Toyota 2014 Tacoma

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. Air conditioning and multimedia systems, as well as Interior and other interior features for a comfortable driving experi- exterior features ence.
Page 2: Table Of Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS Index 1-5. Refueling Before driving Opening the fuel tank cap..78 1-6. Theft deterrent system 1-1. Key information Engine immobilizer system ... 81 Keys ........32 1-7. Safety information 1-2. Opening, closing and locking Correct driving posture ..84 the doors SRS airbags ......
Page 3: Table Of Contents
2-3. Operating the lights and Interior and exterior wipers features Headlight switch....162 Fog light switch ....165 3-1. Using the air conditioning Windshield wipers and system and defogger washer ......166 Air conditioning system ..246 2-4. Using other driving systems 3-2.
Page 4: Table Of Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS Index 3-3. Using the interior lights Maintenance and care Interior lights list ....347 • Interior light ...... 348 • Personal lights ....348 4-1. Maintenance and care Cleaning and protecting 3-4. Using the storage features the vehicle exterior ... 396 List of storage features..
Page 5: Table Of Contents
When trouble arises Vehicle specifications 5-1. Essential information 6-1. Specifications Emergency flashers .... 474 Maintenance data (fuel, oil level, etc.) ... 526 If your vehicle needs to be towed ......475 Fuel information....547 If you think something is Tire information ....550 wrong ........
Page 6 Pictorial index Exterior Regular Cab models Windshield wipers P. 166 Hood P. 412 Detachable pole Outside rear view mirrors P. 72 antenna P. 344 Front side marker lights P. 162 Headlights P. 162 Front turn signal lights/parking lights/ daytime running lights P.
Page 7: Table Of Contents
Rear turn signal lights P. 151 Fuel filler door P. 78  Stop/tail lights P. 162 Side doors P. 37  Tailgate P. 42 License plate lights P. 162 Tires ●Rotation P. 430 ●Replacement P. 494  Rear side marker lights P.
Page 8 Pictorial index Exterior Access Cab models Windshield wipers P. 166 Hood P. 412 Outside rear view mirrors Outside rear view mirrors P. 72 P. 72 Detachable pole antenna P. 344  Side turn signal lights P. 151 Front side marker lights P.
Page 9: Table Of Contents
Rear turn signal lights P. 151 Fuel filler door P. 78  Stop/tail lights P. 162 Access doors P. 41 Side doors P. 37  Tailgate P. 42 License plate lights P. 162 Tires ●Rotation P. 430 ●Replacement P. 494 ...
Page 10: Table Of Contents
Pictorial index Exterior Double Cab models Windshield wipers P. 166 Hood P. 412 Outside rear view mirrors P. 72 Detachable pole antenna P. 344  Side turn signal lights P. 151 Front side marker lights P. 162 Headlights P. 162 ...
Page 11: Table Of Contents
Rear turn signal Fuel filler door P. 78 lights P. 151  Side doors P. 37 Stop/tail lights P. 162  Tailgate P. 42 License plate lights P. 162  Rear side marker lights P. 162 Tires ●Rotation P. 430 ●Replacement P.
Page 12 Pictorial index Interior  Seat belts P. 61 Bottle holders P. 353  Front console box P. 350 Head restraints P. 56 Horn P. 154 SRS driver airbag P. 86 SRS front passenger airbag P. 86  Glove box P. 350 Rear seats P.
Page 13: Table Of Contents
Vanity mirrors P. 358  Overhead consoles P. 356 Interior light P. 348 SRS curtain shield airbags P. 86 Sun visors P. 357  Personal lights P. 348 Anti-glare inside rear view mirror P. 68  Garage door opener P. 381 ...
Page 14 Pictorial index Interior  Window lock switch P. 75 Inside door lock button P. 38  Power window switches P. 75  Door lock switch P. 38...
Page 15 Bench type front seat Shift lever P. 144, 148 Cup holders P. 351  Shift lock override button P. 512 Separated type front seats with an automatic transmission Shift lever P. 144 Cup holders P. 351 Cup holders P. 351 Shift lock override button P.
Page 16 Pictorial index Interior Separated type front seats with a manual transmission Shift lever P. 148 Cup holders P. 351...
Page 17 Access Cab models  Sub woofer P. 343 Back window  lock release lever P. 77 Auxiliary boxes P. 354  : If equipped...
Page 18 Pictorial index Interior Double Cab models Grocery bag hooks P. 379 Bottle holders Back window lock P. 353  release lever P. 77 Flashlight holder P. 378 Storage boxes P. 377  Cargo net hooks P. 380  : If equipped ...
Page 19 Pictorial index Instrument panel Gauges and meters P. 155 Tilt and telescopic steering lock release lever P. 67 Tire pressure warning reset switch P. 431 Hood lock release lever P. 412  Parking brake pedal P. 152 Auxiliary box P. 354 Bottle holders P.
Page 20 Pictorial index Instrument panel  Multimedia system P. 253  Rear view monitor system P. 176 Air conditioning system P. 246 Front-wheel drive  Emergency flasher switch P. 474 control switch P. 187  AUX port/USB port A-TRAC switch P. 191 P.
Page 21 Windshield wipers and Engine (ignition) switch P. 141 washer switch P. 166  Parking brake lever P. 152 Telephone switches Audio remote control switches Talk switch  Cruise control switch P. 172  : Refer to “NAVIGATION SYSTEM OWNER’S : 4WD models only ...
Page 22 Pictorial index Instrument panel  Fog light switch P. 165  RR DIFF LOCK switch P. 195 Instrument panel light control dial P. 156 Power outlet main  switch P. 361 Headlight switch P. 162 Turn signal lever P. 151 ...
Page 23 Pictorial index Luggage compartment  Back window P. 77  : If equipped...
Page 24: Luggage Compartment
Pictorial index Luggage compartment Tie-down cleats P. 375 Deck hooks P. 374 Deck rails P. 212 Deck hooks P. 374 Auxiliary boxes P. 373 Tie-down cleats P. 375 Deck rails P. 212 Deck hooks P. 374  Auxiliary boxes P. 373 Power outlet P.
Page 25: 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 26 ● Anti-lock brake system ● SRS airbag system ● Seat belt pretensioner system Be sure to check with your Toyota dealer for precautionary measures or spe- cial instructions regarding installation of a mobile two-way radio system. Vehicle data recordings Your Toyota is equipped with several sophisticated computers that will record certain data, such as: •...
Page 27 Event data recorder This vehicle is equipped with an event data recorder (EDR). The main pur- pose of an EDR is to record, in certain crash or near crash-like situations, such as an air bag deployment or hitting a road obstacle, data that will assist in understanding how a vehicle’s systems performed.
Page 28 ● Disclosure of the EDR data Toyota will not disclose the data recorded in an EDR to a third party except when: • An agreement from the vehicle’s owner (or the lessee for a leased vehicle) is obtained • In response to an official request by the police, a court of law or a govern- ment agency •...
Page 29 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 30 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 31 Before driving 1-1. Key information 1-4. Opening and closing the windows Keys ........32 Power windows ....75 1-2. Opening, closing and locking Back window (vehicles with sliding type) ....77 the doors Wireless remote control ..34 1-5. Refueling Side doors......
Page 32: Keys
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. 513)
Page 33 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 34: The Doors Wireless Remote Control
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 35 ■ Customization that can be configured at Toyota dealer Settings (e.g. wireless remote control system) can be changed. (Customizable features P. 561)
Page 36 1-2. Opening, closing and locking the doors ■ Certification for wireless remote control MODEL/FCC IDs: Transmitter: GQ43VT20T Receiver: GQ4-34R IC (Canada) IDs: Transmitter: 1470A-1T Receiver: 1470A-6R MADE IN USA This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules and with RSS-210 of Industry Canada.
Page 37: Side Doors
1-2. Opening, closing and locking the doors Side doors The vehicle can be locked/unlocked using the wireless remote con- trol, key or door lock switch. ■ Wireless remote control (if equipped) P. 34 ■ Regular Cab models Locks the door Unlocks the door Access Cab and Double Cab models Locks all doors...
Page 38: Door Lock Switch
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 door lock button Locks the door Unlocks the door Pulling the inside handle can open the front door even if the...
Page 39 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 40 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. ●...
Page 41: Access Doors (Access Cab Models Only)
1-2. Opening, closing and locking the doors Access doors (Access Cab models only) The access door (rear door) can be opened using the inside handle. Open the front door widely Pull (from the outside) or push (from the inside) the inside handle of the access door.
Page 42: Tailgate
1-2. Opening, closing and locking the doors Tailgate The tailgate can be opened. 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. Removing the tailgate ■...
Page 43 1-2. Opening, closing and locking the doors To disconnect the wire harness connectors ( ), press and hold the lock of the tailgate wire harness connector (White) and pull apart. Tailgate wire harness connec- tor (White) Frame wire harness connector (Gray) Attach connector...
Page 44 1-2. Opening, closing and locking the doors Pull out the wire harness from the vehicle bed. Attach connector cover (Gray) to the tailgate wire har- ness connector (White). Tailgate wire harness connec- tor (White) Connector cover (Gray) ■ Removing the tailgate Open the tailgate to the angle where you can release the brackets on the support cables...
Page 45 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 For rear end protection and eas- ier step-up loading.
Page 46 1-2. Opening, closing and locking the doors NOTICE ■ To prevent damage to the tailgate wire harness (vehicles with rear view monitor system) Do not pull out all of the tailgate wire harness before open the tailgate. ■ To prevent damage to the camera lens (vehicles with rear view monitor system) Store the removed tailgate with the back-up camera lens facing upward.
Page 47: Wheel Front Seats
1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Front seats Bench type seat Seat position adjustment lever Separated type seats Seat position adjustment lever Driver’s seat lumbar sup- port adjustment knob (if equipped) Seatback angle adjustment lever...
Page 48 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Moving passenger’s seat for rear seat entry (if equipped) Lift the seatback angle adjusting lever or press the pedal behind the seatback. The seat will slide forward. Move the seat to the front-most position.
Page 49 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Folding passenger’s seat (vehicles with seatback table) Pull the seatback angle adjusting lever and raise the seatback to its upright position. Pull the seatback folding lever and fold the seatback down.
Page 50 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Active head restraints (Access Cab and Double Cab models only) When occupant’s back presses against the seatback during a rear-end collision, the head restraint moves slightly for- ward to help reduce the risk of whiplash on the seat occupant.
Page 51 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) 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. If the seat is too reclined, the lap belt may slide past the hips and apply restraint forces directly to the abdomen or your neck may contact the shoulder belt, increasing the risk of death or serious injury in the event of...
Page 52: Rear Seats (Access Cab And Double Cab Models)
1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Rear seats (Access Cab and Double Cab models) Access Cab models The bottom cushion of the rear seats can be raised and lowered. ■ Before raising the bottom cushion Stow the seat belt buckles. This prevents the seat belt buckles from falling out when you fold the seatback.
Page 53 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Double Cab models The seatback of the rear seat can be folded. ■ Before folding rear seats Stow the rear seat belt buck- les. This prevents the seat belt buckles from falling out when you fold the seatback.
Page 54 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Attach the head restraints to the holders located on the back sides of the bottom cush- ions. Fold down the seatback by pulling the lock release strap. ■ Waterproof and water-repellent seats (if equipped) Waterproof and water-repellent seats are installed in your vehicle;...
Page 55 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) CAUTION ■ When the seatback is folded/the bottom cushion is raised Do not sit on or place anything on the seatback or auxiliary box while driving. ■ When returning the seats to their original position Observe the following precautions.
Page 56: Head Restraints
1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Head restraints Head restraints are provided for all seats. ■ Adjusting the head restraints Bench type front seat Pull the head restraints up. Down Push the head restraint down while pushing the lock release button.
Page 57 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) ■ When using the rear head restraints Access Cab models To use Lift up the head restraint until it locks. To fold Pull the head restraint lock release lever to fold the head restraint.
Page 58 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Separated type seat Pull the head restraint up while pushing the lock release button. ■ Removing the rear head restraints (Double Cab models only) Pull the head restraint up while pushing the lock release button. ■...
Page 59 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) ■ Installing the rear head restraints (Double Cab models only) Align the head restraint with the installa- tion holes and push it down to the lock position. Press and hold the lock release button when lowering the head restraint.
Page 60 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) CAUTION ■ Head restraint precautions Observe the following precautions regarding the head restraints. Failure to do so may result in death or serious injury. ● Use the head restraints designed for each respective seat. ●...
Page 61: 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 ● Extend the shoulder belt so that it comes fully over the shoulder, does come into contact with the...
Page 62 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) ■ Adjusting the height of the belt (front seats) Move the height adjuster up as needed until you hear a click. Down Push the lock release button and slide the height adjuster down. ■...
Page 63 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 64 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 65 ● 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...
Page 66 ● Do not attempt to install, remove, modify, disassemble or dispose of the seat belts. Have any necessary repairs carried out by your Toyota dealer. Inappropriate handling of the pretensioner may prevent it from operating properly resulting in death or serious injury.
Page 67: Steering Wheel
1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Steering wheel The steering wheel can be adjusted to a comfortable position. Hold the steering wheel and press the lever down. Adjust to the ideal position by moving the steering wheel horizontally and vertically. After adjustment, pull the lever up to secure the steering wheel.
Page 68: 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 69 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Auto anti-glare inside rear view mirror (type A) In automatic mode, sensors are used to detect the headlights of vehicles behind and automatically reduces the reflected light. Turns automatic mode on/off The indicator comes on when automatic mode is turned on.
Page 70 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Auto anti-glare inside rear view mirror (type B) In automatic mode, sensors are used to detect the headlights of vehicles behind and automatically reduces the reflected light. Turns automatic mode on/off The indicator comes on when automatic mode is turned on.
Page 71 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Inside rear view mirror display (vehicles with auto anti-glare inside rear view mirror) The inside rear view mirror displays the following information. ■ Compass P. 389 ■ Garage door opener P. 381 ■ To prevent sensor error (vehicles with auto anti-glare inside rear view mirror) To ensure that the sensors operate prop-...
Page 72: Outside Rear View Mirrors
1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Outside rear view mirrors Mirror angle can be adjusted. Power-adjustable type Select a mirror to adjust. (L: left or R: right) Adjust the mirror up, down, in or out using the switch.
Page 73 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) Manually adjustable type Adjust the mirror up, down, in or out by pushing the mirror surface. Folding back the mirrors Push backward to fold the mir- rors. ■ Mirror operating conditions (vehicles with power-adjustable type only) The engine switch is in the ACC or ON position.
Page 74 1-3. Adjustable components (seats, mirrors, steering wheel) CAUTION ■ When driving the vehicle Observe the following precautions while driving. Failing to do so may result in loss of control of the vehicle and cause an acci- dent, resulting in death or serious injury. ●...
Page 75: The Windows Power Windows
1-4. Opening and closing the windows  Power windows The power windows can be opened/closed using the following switches. Driver’s power window switches Closing Opening One-touch opening (driver’s window only) : To stop the window partway, operate the switch in the oppo- site direction.
Page 76 1-4. Opening and closing the windows ■ The power windows can be operated when The engine switch is in the ON position. ■ Operating the power windows after turning the engine off The power windows can be operated for approximately 43 seconds even after the engine switch is turned to the ACC or LOCK position.
Page 77: Back Window (Vehicles With Sliding Type)
1-4. Opening and closing the windows Back window (vehicles with sliding type) 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 78: 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 79 1-5. Refueling Closing the fuel tank cap When replacing the fuel tank cap, turn it until a clicking sound is heard. After releasing your hand, the cap will turn slightly to the opposite direction. ■ Fuel types Use unleaded gasoline. (Octane Rating 87 [Research Octane Number 91] or higher) ■...
Page 80 ■ When replacing the fuel tank 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 81: Theft Deterrent System Engine Immobilizer 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 82 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 83 1-6. Theft deterrent system For vehicles sold in New Caledonia “Hereby, Tokai Rika Co., Ltd., declares that this RI-21BTY is in compliance with the essential requirements and other rele- vant provisions of Directive 1999/5/EC.” NOTICE ■ To ensure the system operates correctly Do not modify or remove the system.
Page 84: Safety Information Correct Driving Posture
1-7. Safety information Correct driving posture Drive in a good posture as follows: Sit upright and well back in the seat. (P. 47) Adjust the position of the seat forward or backward to ensure the pedals can be reached easily depressed to the extent required.
Page 85 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 86: 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 87 1-7. Safety information Airbag system components Vehicles with bench type front seat Vehicles with separated type front seat...
Page 88 1-7. Safety information Front passenger airbag Side and curtain shield air- bag sensors Curtain shield airbags Driver’s seat position sen- Side airbags AIR BAG ON and AIR BAG Driver’s seat belt buckle OFF indicator lights switch warning light Front passenger’s seat belt RSCA OFF indicator light buckle switch (4WD models only)
Page 89 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 (Access Cab and Double cab models), driver’s seat position sensor, driver’s seat belt buckle switch, front passenger occupant classification system (ECU and sensors), AIR BAG ON and AIR BAG OFF indicator lights, front passenger’s seat position sensor (Bench type seat),...
Page 90 1-7. Safety information ● Depending on the type of collision, it is possible that only the seat belt pretensioners will activate. ● The SRS front passenger airbag will not activate if there is no passenger sitting in the front passenger seat. However, the front passenger airbag may deploy if luggage is put in the seat, even if the seat is unoccupied.
Page 91 1-7. Safety information The SRS curtain shield airbags may also deploy under the situation shown in the illustration. ● The angle of vehicle tip-up is marginal. ● The vehicle skids and hits a curb stone. ■ 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 92 1-7. Safety information ■ Types of collisions that may not deploy the SRS airbag (side airbags and curtain shield airbags) The SRS side airbag and curtain shield airbag system may not activate if the vehicle is subjected to a collision from the side at certain angles, or a colli- sion to the side of the vehicle body other than the passenger compartment.
Page 93 1-7. Safety information ■ 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 94 1-7. Safety information CAUTION ■ SRS airbag precautions Observe the following precautions regarding the airbags. Failure to do so may cause death or serious injury. ● The driver and all passengers in the vehicle must wear their seat belts properly. The SRS airbags are supplemental devices to be used with the seat belts.
Page 95 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 96 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.
Page 97 Wash off any residue as soon as possible to prevent skin irritation. ● 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.
Page 98: Tires
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. The SRS airbags may malfunction or deploy (inflate) accidentally, causing death or serious injury.
Page 99 1-7. Safety information Deactivating the curtain shield airbags in a vehicle rollover (4WD models only) On/off (hold for a few seconds) The RSCA OFF indicator turns on (only when the engine switch is in the ON position.) The roll sensing function for the curtain shield airbags and seat belt pretensioners will turn back on automatically each time the...
Page 100: 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 101 1-7. Safety information Conditions and operation of the front passenger occupant classification system ■ Adult AIR BAG ON and AIR BAG OFF indica- AIR BAG ON tor lights Indicator/ SRS warning light warning light Front passenger’s seat belt reminder Flashing light Front passenger airbag Side airbag on the front passenger seat...
Page 102 1-7. Safety information ■ Unoccupied AIR BAG ON and AIR BAG OFF indica- Not illumi- tor lights nated Indicator/ SRS warning light warning light Front passenger’s seat belt reminder light Front passenger airbag Deactivated Side airbag on the front passenger seat Devices Activated Curtain shield airbag in the front passen-...
Page 103 1-7. Safety information : Never install a rear-facing child restraint system on the front pas- senger seat. A forward-facing child restraint system should only be installed on the front passenger seat when it is unavoidable. (P. 105) : In case the indicator is not illuminated, consult this manual for installing the child restraint system properly.
Page 104 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. ● Child restraint systems installed on the rear seat should not contact the front seatbacks.
Page 105: 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 106 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. ●...
Page 107 ● Access Cab and Double Cab models: Toyota strongly urges the use of a proper child restraint system that conforms to the size of the child, installed on the rear seat. According to accident statistics, the child is safer when properly restrained in the rear seat than in the front seat.
Page 108 1-7. Safety information CAUTION ■ Child restraint precautions ● Do not use the seat belt extender when installing a child restraint system on the front or rear passenger seat. If installing a child restraint system with the seat belt extender connected to the seat belt, the seat belt will not securely hold the child restraint system, which could cause death or seri- ous injury to the child or other passengers in the event of a sudden stop, sudden swerve or an accident.
Page 109: 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 110 1-7. Safety information ■ Using the seat belts Seat belts equipped with a child restraint locking mecha- nism (ALR/ELR belts except driver’s seat belt) (P. 61) ■ Using the top tether strap Regular Cab models with bench type seat Anchor bracket (for top tether strap) Anchor bracket is provided for each passenger seat.
Page 111 1-7. Safety information Regular Cab models with separated type seat Anchor bracket (for top tether strap) Anchor bracket is provided for passenger seat. Access Cab models Anchor bracket (for top tether strap) Anchor bracket is provided for each rear seat.
Page 112 1-7. Safety information Double Cab models Anchor bracket (for top tether strap) Anchor bracket is provided for each rear seat.
Page 113 1-7. Safety information Installation with LATCH system (Access Cab models) Type A 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 114 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. For owners in Canada: A symbol on a child restraint sys- tem indicates the presence of a lower connector system.
Page 115 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 116 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. For owners in Canada: A symbol on a child restraint sys- tem indicates the presence of a...
Page 117 1-7. Safety information Run the seat belt through the child seat and insert the plate into the buckle. Make sure that the belt is not twisted. Fully extend the shoulder belt and then allow it to retract slightly in order to activate the ALR lock mode.
Page 118 1-7. Safety information Run the seat belt through the child seat and insert the plate into the buckle. Make sure that the belt is not twisted. Fully extend the shoulder belt and then allow it to retract slightly in order to activate the ALR lock mode.
Page 119 1-7. Safety information ■ Booster seat Place the booster seat on the seat facing the front of the vehi- cle. 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.
Page 120 1-7. Safety information Child restraint systems with a top tether strap (Regular Cab models) ■ Bench type seat Remove the head restraint. Installing position: Right side passenger seat Center passenger seat Swing the seatback forward slightly (P. 48) and remove the anchor bracket covers.
Page 121 1-7. Safety information Center passenger seat Route the top tether strap through the routing device as shown in the illustration. Make sure the top tether strap is not twisted. Latch the hook onto the anchor bracket. Return the seatback to its orig- inal position.
Page 122 1-7. Safety information ■ Separated type seat Remove the head restraint. Swing the seatback forward slightly (P. 47) and remove the anchor bracket cover. Store the removed cover in a safe place such as the glove box. Route the top tether strap through the routing device as shown in the illustration.
Page 123 1-7. Safety information Replace the head restraint. Child restraint systems with a top tether strap (Access Cab models) Remove the anchor bracket cov- ers. Store the removed covers in a safe place such as the glove box. Secure the child restraint using a seat belt or lower anchors. Route the top tether strap through the routing device as shown in the illustration.
Page 124 1-7. Safety information Child restraint systems with a top tether strap (Double Cab models) Remove the head restraint. Installing position: Outside passenger seat Center passenger seat Outside passenger seat Swing the seatback forward slightly. (P. 53) Latch the hook onto the anchor bracket.
Page 125 1-7. Safety information Secure the child restraint using a seat belt or lower anchors, and tighten the top tether strap. Make sure the top tether strap is securely latched. Replace the head restraint. Installing position: Outside passenger seat Center passenger seat ■...
Page 126 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. 63) ALR mode causes the belt to tighten only which could cause injury or dis- comfort to the child.
Page 127 1-7. Safety information CAUTION ■ When installing a child restraint system ● When a booster seat is installed, always ensure that the shoulder belt is positioned across the center of the child’s shoulder. The belt should be kept away from the child’s neck, but not so that it could fall off the child’s shoulder.
Page 128 1-7. Safety information...
Page 129 When driving 2-1. Driving procedures 2-4. Using other driving systems Driving the vehicle.... 130 Cruise control....172 Rear view monitor Engine (ignition) switch ..141 system ......176 Automatic transmission..144 Four-wheel drive Manual transmission ..148 system ......187 Turn signal lever ....
Page 130: Driving Procedures Driving The Vehicle
2-1. Driving procedures Driving the vehicle The following procedures should be observed to ensure safe driv- ing. ■ Starting the engine P. 141 ■ Driving Automatic transmission With the brake pedal depressed, shift the shift lever to D. (P. 144) Release the parking brake.
Page 131 2-1. Driving procedures ■ Parking the vehicle Automatic transmission With the shift lever in D, depress the brake pedal. Set the parking brake. (P. 152) Shift the shift lever to P. (P. 144) When parking on a hill, if necessary, block the wheels. Turn the engine switch to the LOCK position to stop the engine.
Page 132 The vehicle is judged to be driving uphill or downhill ● When the accelerator pedal is released ■ Breaking in your new Toyota To extend the life of the vehicle, the following precautions are recommended to observe: ● For the first 200 miles (300 km): Avoid sudden stops.
Page 133 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 operation.
Page 134 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 135 2-1. Driving procedures CAUTION ■ When driving the vehicle ● Use engine braking (downshift) to maintain a safe speed when driving down a steep hill. Using the brakes continuously may cause the brakes to overheat and lose effectiveness. (P. 144148) ●...
Page 136 2-1. Driving procedures CAUTION ■ When shifting the shift lever On vehicles with an automatic transmission, be careful not to shift the shift lever with the accelerator pedal depressed. This may lead to unexpected rapid acceleration of the vehicle that may cause an accident and result in death or serious injury.
Page 137 ● 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. This caution applies to both driving and stopped or parked situa- tions with the engine running.
Page 138 2-1. Driving procedures CAUTION ■ When taking a nap in the vehicle Always turn the engine off. Otherwise, you may accidentally move the shift lever or depress the accelerator pedal, which could cause an accident or fire due to engine overheating. Additionally, if the vehicle is parked in a poorly ventilated area, exhaust gases may collect and enter the vehicle, leading to death or a serious health hazard.
Page 139 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 140 Short in electrical components ● Engine damage caused by water immersion In the event that you drive on a flooded road and the vehicle is flooded, be sure to have your Toyota dealer check the following. ● Brake function ●...
Page 141: Engine (Ignition) Switch
2-1. Driving procedures Engine (ignition) switch ■ Engine switch LOCK The steering wheel is locked and the key can be removed. (Vehicles with an automatic transmission: 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 142 2-1. Driving procedures ■ Turning the key from ACC to LOCK Shift the shift lever to P (auto- matic transmission) or N (man- ual transmission). (P. 144 148) 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 143 2-1. Driving procedures CAUTION ■ Caution while driving Do not turn the engine switch to the LOCK position. If in an emergency, you must turn the engine off while the vehicle is moving, turn the engine switch only to the ACC position. NOTICE ■...
Page 144: Automatic Transmission
2-1. Driving procedures  Automatic transmission Select a shift position appropriate for the driving conditions. ■ Shifting the shift lever 5-speed models While the engine switch is on, depress the brake pedal and move the shift lever.  : If equipped...
Page 145 2-1. Driving procedures 4-speed models While the engine switch is on, depress the brake pedal and move the shift lever. ■ Shift position uses Function Shift position 5-speed models 4-speed models Parking the vehicle or starting the engine Reversing Neutral Normal driving Position for engine brak- —...
Page 146 2-1. Driving procedures ■ Downshifting restrictions The shift lever cannot be downshifted if the following speeds are exceeded. 2WD models mph (km/h) Maximum speed Downshifting 5-speed models 4-speed models 4 3 81 (130) — 3 2 56 (90) 71 (115) 2 ...
Page 147 2-1. Driving procedures ■ When driving with the cruise control system (if equipped) The engine brake will not operate when downshifting from D to 4 (5-speed models) or 3 (4-speed models). (P. 172) ■ If the shift lever cannot be shifted from P P.
Page 148: Manual Transmission
2-1. Driving procedures  Manual transmission ■ Shifting the shift lever 6-speed models Fully depress the clutch pedal before operating the shift lever, and then release it slowly. 5-speed models Fully depress the clutch pedal before operating the shift lever, and then release it slowly.
Page 149 2-1. Driving procedures ■ Maximum allowable speed Observe the following maximum allowable speeds in each gear when maxi- mum acceleration is necessary. 2WD models except PreRunner mph (km/h) Maximum speed Shift position 6-speed models 5-speed models 32 (52) 33 (53) 61 (99) 63 (101) 91 (146)
Page 150 2-1. Driving procedures 4WD models mph (km/h) Maximum speed Shift position Transfer position 6-speed models 5-speed models H2 and H4 30 (49) 30 (48) 11 (19) 11 (18) H2 and H4 58 (93) 57 (92) 22 (36) 22 (36) H2 and H4 85 (137) 82 (133) 33 (53)
Page 151: Turn Signal Lever
2-1. Driving procedures Turn signal lever Right turn Left turn Move and hold the lever partway to signal a lane change. The right hand signal will flash until you release the lever. Move and hold the lever partway to signal a lane change.
Page 152: Parking Brake
2-1. Driving procedures Parking brake Lever type ● Sets the parking brake Fully set the parking brake U.S.A. Canada while depressing the brake pedal. At this time, the indicator will come on. ● Release the parking brake Press the button Turn the lever clockwise Press it in completely Pedal type...
Page 153 2-1. Driving procedures ■ Parking brake engaged warning buzzer The buzzer sounds to indicate that parking brake is still engaged (with the vehicle having reach a speed of 3 mph [5 km/h]). ■ Usage in winter time See “Winter driving tips” for parking brake usage in winter time. (P. 219) NOTICE ■...
Page 154: Horn
2-1. Driving procedures Horn To sound the horn, press on or close to the mark. ■ After adjusting the steering wheel Make sure that the steering wheel is securely locked. The horn may not sound if the steering wheel is not securely locked. (P.
Page 155: Gauges And Meters Gauges And Meters
2-2. Gauges and meters Gauges and meters 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. Engine coolant temperature gauge Displays the engine coolant temperature.
Page 156 2-2. Gauges and meters Odometer/trip meter Odometer: Displays the total distance the vehicle has been driven. Trip meter: Displays the distance the vehicle has been driven since the meter was last reset. Trip meters A and B can be used to record and display differ- ent distances independently.
Page 157 2-2. Gauges and meters NOTICE ■ To prevent damage to the engine and its components ● Do not let the indicator needle of the tachometer enter the red zone, which indicates the maximum engine speed. ● The engine may be overheating if the engine coolant temperature gauge is in the red zone (H).
Page 158: Indicators And Warning Lights
2-2. Gauges and meters 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 Center panel...
Page 159 2-2. Gauges and meters ■ Indicators The indicators inform the driver of the operating state of the vehicle’s various systems. Turn signal indicator Slip indicator (P. 151) (P. 191, 193, 202) Headlight high beam VSC OFF indicator indicator (P. 163) (P.
Page 160 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.
Page 161 Have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer immediately if this occurs.
Page 162: Headlight Switch
2-3. Operating the lights and wipers Headlight switch The headlights can be operated manually. Turning the end of the lever turns on the lights as follows: Type A The daytime running lights turn on. side marker, parking, tail, license plate, daytime run- ning lights and instru- ment panel lights turn The headlights and...
Page 163 2-3. Operating the lights and wipers Type B The daytime running lights turn on. side marker, parking, tail, license plate, daytime run- ning lights and instru- ment panel lights turn The headlights and Canada all lights listed above (except daytime run- ning lights) turn on.
Page 164 2-3. Operating the lights and wipers ■ Daytime running light system ● 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. Daytime running lights are not designed for use at night.
Page 165: 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. On/off ■ The fog lights can be turned on only when The headlights are on low beam. ...
Page 166: Windshield Wipers And Washer
2-3. Operating the lights and wipers Windshield wipers and washer ■ Without intermittent type Type A speed wind- shield wiper opera- tion High speed wind- shield wiper opera- tion Temporary operation Washer operation...
Page 167 2-3. Operating the lights and wipers Type B speed wind- shield wiper opera- tion High speed wind- shield wiper opera- tion Temporary operation Washer operation...
Page 168 2-3. Operating the lights and wipers ■ Intermittent wiper with interval adjuster Wiper intervals can be adjusted for intermittent operation (when is selected). Type A Intermittent wind- shield wiper opera- tion speed wind- shield wiper opera- tion High speed wind- shield wiper opera- tion Temporary operation...
Page 169 2-3. Operating the lights and wipers Washer/wiper dual opera- tion Wipers will automatically oper- ate a couple of times after the washer squirts. Type B Intermittent wind- shield wiper opera- tion speed wind- shield wiper opera- tion High speed wind- shield wiper opera- tion Temporary operation...
Page 170 2-3. Operating the lights and wipers Increases the intermittent windshield wiper frequency Decreases the intermittent windshield wiper frequency STY23AF020 Washer/wiper dual opera- tion Wipers will automatically oper- ate a couple of times after the washer squirts. ■ The windshield wiper and washer can be operated when The engine switch must be in the ON position.
Page 171 2-3. Operating the lights and wipers NOTICE ■ When the windshield is dry Do not use the wipers, as they may damage the windshield. ■ When there is no washer fluid spray from the nozzle Damage to the washer fluid pump may be caused if the lever is pulled toward you and held continually.
Page 172: Using Other Driving Systems Cruise Control
2-4. Using other driving systems  Cruise control Use the cruise control to maintain a set speed without depressing the accelerator pedal. Indicator Cruise control switch ■ Setting the vehicle speed Press the ON-OFF button to activate the cruise control. Cruise control indicator will come on.
Page 173 2-4. Using other driving systems ■ Adjusting the set speed To change the set speed, operate the lever until the desired set speed is obtained. Increases the speed Decreases the speed Fine adjustment: Momentarily move the lever in the desired direction.
Page 174 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.
Page 175 2-4. Using other driving systems CAUTION ■ To avoid operating the cruise control by mistake Switch the cruise control off using the ON-OFF button when not in use. ■ Situations unsuitable for cruise control Do not use cruise control in any of the following situations. Doing so may result in loss of control and could cause an accident resulting in death or serious injury.
Page 176: Rear View Monitor System
2-4. Using other driving systems  Rear view monitor system The rear view monitor system assists the driver by displaying guide lines and an image of the view behind the vehicle while backing up, for example while parking. The screen illustrations used in this text are intended as examples, and may differ from the image that is actually displayed on the screen.
Page 177 2-4. Using other driving systems Using the rear view monitor system ■ Screen description Vehicle width guide lines The line indicates a guide path when the vehicle is being backed straight The displayed width is wider than the actual vehicle width. Vehicle center guide lines These lines indicate the estimated vehicle center on the ground.
Page 178 2-4. Using other driving systems Rear view monitor system precautions ■ Area displayed on screen The rear view monitor system displays an image of the view from the bumper of the rear area of the vehicle. To adjust the image on the rear view monitor system screen.
Page 179 2-4. Using other driving systems ■ Rear view monitor system camera The camera for the rear view monitor system is located as shown in the illustration. ● Using the camera If the camera lens becomes dirty, it cannot transmit a clear image. If water droplets, snow or mud adhere to the lens, rinse it with water and wipe with a soft cloth.
Page 180 2-4. Using other driving systems ■ Differences between the screen and the actual road The distance guide lines and the vehicle width guide lines may not actually be parallel with the dividing lines of the parking space, even when they appear to be so. Be sure to check visually. The distances between the vehicle width guide lines and the left and right dividing lines of the parking space may not be equal, even when they appear to be so.
Page 181 2-4. Using other driving systems ● When the ground behind the vehicle slopes down sharply The distance guide lines will appear to be further from the vehicle than the actual distance. Because of this, objects will appear to be closer than they actually are.
Page 182 2-4. Using other driving systems ● Distance guidelines Visually check the surroundings and the area behind the vehicle. On the screen, it appears that a truck is parked at point . How- ever, in reality if you back up to point , you will hit the truck.
Page 183 If you notice any symptoms If you notice any of the following symptoms, refer to the likely cause and the solution, and re-check. If the symptom is not resolved by the solution, have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer. Symptom Likely cause Solution •...
Page 184 • The vehicle is used on an incline. vehicle’s surround- out of align- ings. ment Have the vehicle The camera position is out of inspected by your alignment. Toyota dealer.
Page 185 2-4. Using other driving systems CAUTION ■ When using the rear view monitor system The rear view monitor system is a supplemental device intended to assist the driver when backing up. When backing up, be sure to check visually behind and all around the vehicle before proceeding. Observe the following precautions to avoid an accident that could result in death or serious injuries.
Page 186 ● Do not expose the camera to strong impact as this could cause a malfunc- tion. If this happens, have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer as soon as possible.
Page 187: 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. H2 (high speed position, two-wheel drive) Use this for normal driving on dry hard-surfaced roads. This position gives greater economy, quietest ride and least wear.
Page 188 2-4. Using other driving systems Shifting between H4 and L4 ■ Shifting from H4 to L4 Automatic transmission Stop the vehicle completely with brake pedal help down. Shift the shift lever to N. Push and turn the front-wheel drive control switch fully clock- wise.
Page 189 If the indicator light continues to blink even if doing so, contact your Toyota dealer as soon as possible. There may be a trouble in the four-wheel drive...
Page 190 2-4. Using other driving systems ■ Shifting to L4 VSC is automatically turned off. ■ Four-wheel drive usage frequency You should drive in four-wheel drive for at least 10 miles (16 km) each month. This will assure that the front-drive components are lubricated. CAUTION ■...
Page 191: Active Traction Control System
2-4. Using other driving systems  Active traction control system The active traction control system automatically helps prevent the spinning of 4 wheels when the vehicle is started or accelerated on slippery road surfaces. ■ System operation Vehicles with an automatic transmission: Stop the vehicle, shift the shift lever to N and put the front- wheel drive control switch in the L4 position.
Page 192 2-4. Using other driving systems ■ When the rear differential is locked (vehicles with the rear differential lock system) The active traction control system is activated only when the vehicle speed is less than 3 mph (6 km/h). ■ Sounds and vibrations caused by the active traction control system ●...
Page 193: 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 194 2-4. Using other driving systems ■ If the engine is turned off and restarted The AUTO LSD system and the indicators are automatically turned off. ■ Reactivation of the VSC system linked to vehicle speed When the AUTO LSD system is turned on, the VSC system will turn on auto- matically if vehicle speed increases.
Page 195: Rear Differential Lock System
2-4. Using other driving systems  Rear differential lock system The rear differential lock system is provided for use only when wheel spinning occurs in a ditch or on a slippery or rugged surface. The rear differential lock system is effective in case one of the rear wheels is spinning.
Page 196 2-4. Using other driving systems Manual transmission 4WD models: Before using the rear differential lock system. Stop the vehicle or reduce your speed to less than 2 mph (3 km/h). Depress the clutch pedal and put the front-wheel drive control switch in the L4 position to see if this is sufficient. If this has no effect, additionally use the rear differential lock system.
Page 197 2-4. Using other driving systems ■ After unlocking the rear differential To check that the indicator goes off, turn the engine switch to the ON posi- tion, but do not start the engine. CAUTION ■ To avoid an accident ● Do not use the rear differential lock system except when wheel spinning occurs in a ditch or on a slippery or ragged surface.
Page 198: Downhill Assist Control System
2-4. Using other driving systems  Downhill Assist Control system The downhill assist control system helps to prevent excessive speed on steep downhill descents. ■ System operation The system will operate when the vehicle is traveling under 15 mph (25 km/h) and the front-wheel drive control switch is in the L4 position.
Page 199 ● The downhill assist control system indicator does not come on when the DAC switch is pressed. In the above cases have your vehicle checked by your Toyota dealer. CAUTION ■ Do not rely excessively on the downhill assist control system It may not be able to maintain a low speed over road surfaces on which slid- ing can easily occur, such as extremely steep slopes or icy or muddy roads.
Page 200: Clutch Start Cancel Switch
2-4. Using other driving systems  Clutch start cancel switch The switch allows the vehicle to be driven out of difficult situations by cranking the engine with the clutch engaged. Never use the switch for normal engine starting. Be sure to follow the starting procedure.
Page 201: 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. ■...
Page 202 2-4. Using other driving systems When the VSC/Trailer Sway Control/TRAC/hill-start assist control systems are operating The slip indicator will flash while VSC/Trailer Sway Con- trol/TRAC/hill-start assist control systems are operating. The stop lights and high mounted stoplight turn when hill-start assist control system or Trailer Sway Control is operating.
Page 203 2-4. Using other driving systems To disable VSC, Trailer Sway Control and/or TRAC (4WD 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 204 When the TRAC OFF indicator light comes on even if the VSC OFF switch has not been pressed TRAC, hill-start assist control, downhill assist control system cannot be oper- ated. Contact your Toyota dealer. ■ Reactivation of the TRAC, VSC and Trailer Sway Control systems after...
Page 205 2-4. Using other driving systems ■ Hill-start assist control will not operate when (if equipped) ● The shift lever is in the P, R or N positions. ● The rear differential is locked. ■ If the brake system overheats TRAC and hill-start control will cease operation and a buzzer will sound to alert the driver.
Page 206 The ABS, VSC, TRAC 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. ■ 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.
Page 207: Off-Road Precautions (4Wd Models And Prerunner)
2-5. Driving information Off-road precautions (4WD models and PreRunner) 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 ●...
Page 208 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.
Page 209 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. ● Drive your vehicle only in areas where off-road vehicles are permit- ted to travel.
Page 210 2-5. Driving information CAUTION ■ Off-road driving precautions Always observe the following precautions to minimize the risk of serious injury or damage to your vehicle: ● Drive carefully when off the road. Do not take unnecessary risks by driving in dangerous places. ●...
Page 211 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. ●...
Page 212: Cargo And Luggage
● For better fuel economy, do not carry unnecessary weight. ■ Deck rails Headboard rail Side rails To use the deck rails, you must install genuine Toyota accessories or their equiva- lent for the deck rails. Follow manufacturer’s instructions and precautions...
Page 213 2-5. Driving information CAUTION ■ When you secure cargo with the deck rails ● Spread out tie-down/support locations evenly along the length of the rails. ● Do not exceed a total tensile load of 440 lb. (200 kg) per deck rail. ●...
Page 214 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. Calculation formula for your vehicle Cargo capacity Total load capacity (vehicle...
Page 215 2-5. Driving information As shown in the above example, if the number of occupants increases, the cargo and luggage load will be reduced by an amount that equals the increased weight due to the additional occupants. In other words, if an increase in the number of occupants causes an excess of the total load capacity (combined weight of occupants plus cargo and luggage load), you must reduce the cargo and luggage on your vehicle.
Page 216 2-5. Driving information CAUTION ■ Storage precautions ● Never allow anyone to ride in the rear deck. It is not designed for pas- sengers. They should ride in their seats with their seat belts properly fastened. Otherwise, they are much more likely to suffer death or seri- ous bodily injury, in the event of sudden braking, sudden swerving or an accident.
Page 217: 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 (vehicle capacity weight): (P. 527) Total load capacity means the combined weight of occupants, cargo and luggage.
Page 218 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 219: 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 ● Use fluids that are appropriate to the prevailing outside tem- peratures.
Page 220 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 (automatic trans- mission) or 1 or R (manual transmission) without setting the parking brake.
Page 221 2-5. Driving information ■ Snow chain installation Observe the following precautions when installing and removing chains. ● Install and remove tire chains in a safe location. ● Install tire chains on the rear tires only. Do not install tire chains on the front tires.
Page 222 NOTICE ■ Repairing or replacing snow tires Request repairs of and obtain replacement snow tires from Toyota dealers or legitimate tire retailers. This is because the removal and attachment of snow tires affects the opera- tion of the tire pressure warning valves and transmitters.
Page 223: Trailer Towing
To tow a trailer safely, use extreme care and drive the vehicle in accordance with your 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 224 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 225 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 226 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. 232)
Page 227 2-5. Driving information Weight limits ● The gross trailer weight must never exceed the TWR described in the table. (P. 228, 529) ● The gross combination weight must never exceed the GCWR described in the table. (P. 228) Regular Cab models and Double Cab models ●...
Page 228 2-5. Driving information GCWR, TWR, Unbraked TWR, Fifth wheel and Gooseneck towing TWR 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...
Page 229 2-5. Driving information Access Cab models Driving Model code Engine GCWR system TRN225L- 7440 lb. CRMDKA (3370 kg) TRN225L- 7470 lb. (3385 kg) CRPDKA 2.7 L TRN245L- 4-cylinder 7860 lb. 3500 lb. CRMDKA (2TR-FE) (3565 kg) (1585 kg) engine TRN245L- 7880 lb.
Page 230 2-5. Driving information Double Cab models Driving Model code Engine GCWR system TRN225L- 7450 lb. 3400 lb. 2.7 L PRPDKA (3375 kg) (1540 kg) 4-cylinder (2TR-FE) TRN265L- 7720 lb. 3500 lb. engine PRPDKA (3500 kg) (1585 kg) 8050 lb. 3500 lb. (3650 kg) (1585 kg) GRN245L-...
Page 231 : With towing package ■ Unbraked TWR 1000 lb. (450 kg) ■ Fifth wheel and gooseneck towing TWR Toyota does not recommend fifth wheel and gooseneck towing. : These models meet the tow-vehicle trailering requirement of SAE International per SAE J2807.
Page 232 2-5. Driving information Trailer Tongue Weight ● A recommended tongue weight varies in accordance with the types of trailers or towing as described below. ● To ensure the recommended values shown below, the trailer must be loaded by referring to the following instructions. •...
Page 233 Toyota hitch/bracket for your vehicle. For details, contact your Toyota dealer. ● If you wish to install a trailer hitch, contact your Toyota dealer. ● Use only a hitch that conforms to the gross trailer weight require- ment of your vehicle.
Page 234 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 235 2-5. Driving information Positions for towing hitch receiver and hitch ball Weight carrying ball position: 56.1 in. (1425 mm) Hitch receiver pin hole posi- tion: 44.2 in. (1123 mm) Connecting trailer lights Vehicles with 7 pin connector Use the wire harness stored in the rear end under the vehicle body.
Page 236 ● Speed limits for towing a trailer vary by state or province. Do not exceed the posted towing speed limit. ● 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 237 2-5. Driving information ● 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. Move your hand to the right to move the trailer to the right.
Page 238 2-5. Driving information ● Instability happens more frequently when descending steep or long downhill grades. Before descending, slow down and downshift. Do not make sudden downshifts while descending steep or long down- hill grades. ● Avoid holding the brake pedal down too long or applying the brakes too frequently.
Page 239 2-5. Driving information Release the parking brake (and also the brake pedal on vehi- cles with an automatic transmission), and slowly pull or back away from the wheel blocks. Stop and apply the brakes. Have someone retrieve the blocks. ■ Matching trailer ball height to trailer coupler height No matter which class of tow hitch applies, for a more safe trailer hookup,...
Page 240 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 241 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.
Page 242 2-5. Driving information CAUTION ■ To avoid accident or injury ● Do not exceed 65 mph (104 km/h), the posted towing speed limit or the speed limit for your trailer as set forth in your trailer owner’s manual, whichever is lowest. Slow down sufficiently before making a turn, in cross winds, on wet or slippery surface, etc.
Page 243 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 244: 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 245 Interior and exterior features 3-1. Using the air conditioning 3-3. Using the interior lights system and defogger Interior lights list ....347 • Interior light ....348 Air conditioning system ..246 • Personal lights ....348 3-2. Using the multimedia system 3-4.
Page 246: Air Conditioning System
3-1. Using the air conditioning system and defogger Air conditioning system Temperature control dial Air outlet selection dial Fan speed control dial Outside air or recirculated Air conditioning air mode switch ON/OFF switch Adjusting the settings ■ Adjusting the temperature setting Turn the temperature control dial clockwise (warm) or counter- clockwise (cool).
Page 247 3-1. Using the air conditioning system and defogger ■ Selecting the air outlets Set the air outlet selection dial to an appropriate position. The positions between the air outlet selections shown below can also be selected for more detailed adjustment. When the dial is set to , air flows to the upper body.
Page 248 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. In this position, the air intake selector cannot be changed to the recirculated air mode.
Page 249 3-1. Using the air conditioning system and defogger Adjusting the position of the air outlets Center outlets Direct air flow to the left or right, up or down.
Page 250 3-1. Using the air conditioning system and defogger Right and left side outlets Direct air flow to the left or right, up or down. Opening and closing the air outlets Center outlets Open the vent. Close the vent.
Page 251 3-1. Using the air conditioning system and defogger Right and left side outlets Open the vent. Close the vent. ■ For quick clearing of the windshield and side windows Press to turn the air conditioning on. ■ Using the system in recirculated air mode The windows will fog up more easily if the recirculated air mode is used for an extended period.
Page 252 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 253: Using The Multimedia System Multimedia System Types
3-2. Using the multimedia system  Multimedia system types Entune Audio P. 255 Entune Audio Plus Refer to the “NAVIGATION SYSTEM OWNER’S MANUAL”.  : If equipped...
Page 254 3-2. Using the multimedia system Entune Premium Audio Refer to the “NAVIGATION SYSTEM OWNER’S MANUAL”.
Page 255: Entune Audio
3-2. Using the multimedia system  Entune Audio Operations such as listening to audio, using the hands-free phone, confirming vehicle information and changing multimedia system set- tings are started by using the following buttons. Multimedia system operation buttons button ® Press this button to access the Bluetooth hands-free system.
Page 256 3-2. Using the multimedia system Operating the touch screen By touching the screen with your finger, you can control the Audio, hands-free system, etc. ■ Drag Touch the screen with your finger and move the screen to the desired position. ●...
Page 257 3-2. Using the multimedia 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. ●...
Page 258 3-2. Using the multimedia system NOTICE ■ To avoid damaging the touch screen ● To prevent damaging the screen, lightly touch the screen buttons with your finger. ● Do not use objects other than your finger to touch the screen. ●...
Page 259: Usb Port/Aux Port
3-2. Using the multimedia system USB port/AUX port Connect an iPod, USB memory device or portable audio player to the USB port/AUX port as indicated below. Select “iPod”, “USB” or “AUX” on the “Select Audio Source” screen and the device can be operated via multimedia system.
Page 260: Setup Menu
3-2. Using the multimedia system Setup menu You can adjust the multimedia system to your desired settings. Display “Setup” screen Press the “SETUP” button to display the “Setup” screen. Select to adjust the settings for operation sounds, screen animation, etc. (P. 261) Select to set the voice set- tings.
Page 261 Select to delete personal data (P. 262) Select to update program ver- sions. For details, contact your Toyota dealer. Select to display the software information. Notices related to third party software used in this product are enlisted. (This...
Page 262 3-2. Using the multimedia system ■ Delete personal data Select “Delete Personal Data” on the “General Settings” screen. Select “Delete”. Check carefully beforehand, as data cannot be retrieved once deleted. A confirmation screen will be displayed. Select “Yes”. The following personal data will be deleted or changed to its default settings.
Page 263 3-2. Using the multimedia system Display settings Settings are available for adjusting the contrast and brightness of the screen. ■ Screen for display settings Press the “SETUP” button. Select “Display” on the “Setup” screen. Adjust general screen con- trast/brightness Adjust camera screen con- trast/brightness Changes to day mode.
Page 264 3-2. Using the multimedia system Voice settings This screen is used for guidance for voice command systems setting. Adjust the voice guidance vol- ume setting. voice recognition prompts “High”, “Low” or “Off”. Set the train voice recognition. Set the voice prompt interrupt on/off.
Page 265: Basic Audio Operations
3-2. Using the multimedia system Basic audio operations Basic audio operations and functions common to each mode are explained in this section. Operating the multimedia system Press this button to eject a disc Insert a disc into the disc slot “Select Audio Source”...
Page 266 3-2. Using the multimedia system Selecting the audio source Press the “AUDIO” button. Select “Source” on the audio control screen or press the “AUDIO” button again. Select the desired audio source. ■ Reordering the audio source Select “Reorder”. Select the desired audio source then to reorder.
Page 267 3-2. Using the multimedia system List screen operation When a list style screen is displayed, use the appropriate buttons to scroll through the list. ■ How to scroll : Select to scroll to the next or previous page. : If appears to the right of titles, the complete titles are too long for the display.
Page 268 3-2. Using the multimedia system ● Selecting a track/file/song from the track/file/song list Select “Browse” or cover art. Select the desired track/file/ song. When an MP3/WMA/AAC disc or USB memory device is being used, ® the folder can be selected. When a Bluetooth device or iPod is being used, the album can be selected.
Page 269 3-2. Using the multimedia system Sound settings On the “Sound Settings” screen, sound quality (Treble/Mid/Bass), volume balance can be adjusted. ■ Tone and balance Select “Sound” on the audio control screen to adjust the sound set- tings. Select “-” or “+” to adjust the treble, mid or bass to a level between -5 and 5.
Page 270: Using The Radio
3-2. Using the multimedia system Using the radio Select “AM” or “FM” on the “Select Audio Source” screen to begin listening to the radio. Audio control screen “Select Audio Source” screen appears Preset stations Select to display RBDS text message Scanning for receivable sta- tion Select to display a list of...
Page 271 3-2. Using the multimedia system Setting station presets Search for desired stations by turning the “TUNE·SCROLL” knob or pressing the “TRACK” or “SEEK” button. Select “(add new)” To change the preset station to a different one, select and hold the preset station.
Page 272: Playing An Audio Cd And Mp3/Wma/Aac Discs
3-2. Using the multimedia system Playing an audio CD and MP3/WMA/AAC discs Insert disc or select “CD” on the “Select Audio Source” screen to begin listening to a CD. Audio control screen “Select Audio Source” screen appears Audio CD Displaying the track list ...
Page 273 ■ Error messages If an error message is displayed, refer to the following table and take the appropriate measures. If the problem is not rectified, take the vehicle to your Toyota dealer. Message Cause Correction procedures • The disc is dirty or •...
Page 274 3-2. Using the multimedia system ■ Lens cleaners Do not use lens cleaners. Doing so may damage the CD player. ■ MP3, WMA and AAC 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.
Page 275 3-2. Using the multimedia system ● AAC file compatibility • Compatible standards MPEG4/AAC-LC • Compatible sampling frequencies 11.025/12/16/22.05/24/32/44.1/48 (kHz) • Compatible bit rates 16-320 (kbps) ● Compatible media Media that can be used for MP3, WMA and AAC playback are CD-Rs and CD-RWs.
Page 276 3-2. Using the multimedia system ● ID3, WMA and AAC tags ID3 tags can be added to MP3 files, making it possible to record the track title, artist name, etc. The system is compatible with ID3 Ver. 1.0, 1.1, and Ver. 2.2, 2.3 ID3 tags. (The number of characters is based on ID3 Ver.
Page 277 3-2. Using the multimedia system ● Playback • To play MP3 files with steady sound quality, we recommend a fixed bit rate of at least 128 kbps and a sampling frequency of 44.1 kHz. • CD-R or CD-RW playback may not be possible in some instances, depending on the characteristics of the disc.
Page 278 3-2. Using the multimedia system NOTICE ■ Discs and adapters that cannot be used Do not use the following types of CDs. Also, do not use 3 in. (8 cm) CD adapters, Dual Discs or printable discs. Doing so may damage the CD player and/or the CD insert/eject function. ●...
Page 279: Listening To An Ipod
3-2. Using the multimedia system Listening to an iPod Connecting an iPod enables you to enjoy music from the vehicle speakers. Select “iPod” on the “Select Audio Source” screen. When the iPod connected to the system includes iPod video, the system can only output the sound by selecting the browse screen.
Page 280 3-2. Using the multimedia system ■ About iPod ● “Made for iPod”, “Made for iPhone” and “Made for iPad” mean that an electronic accessory has been designed to connect specifically to iPod or iPhone, or iPad, respectively, and has been certified by the developer to meet Apple performance standards.
Page 281 3-2. Using the multimedia system ■ iPod functions ● When an iPod is connected and the audio source is changed to iPod mode, the iPod will resume play from the same point in which it was last used. ● Depending on the iPod that is connected to the system, certain functions may not be available.
Page 282 3-2. Using the multimedia system ■ Error messages Message Cause/Correction procedures “Connection error. Please consult your This indicates a problem in the iPod or its Owner’s Manual for connection. instructions on how to connect the iPod.” This indicates that there is no music data in “No music files found.”...
Page 283 3-2. Using the multimedia system ■ Compatible models ® ® ® ® ® The following iPod , iPod nano , iPod classic , iPod touch and iPhone devices can be used with this system. ● Made for • iPod touch (5th generation) •...
Page 284 3-2. Using the multimedia system NOTICE ■ To prevent damage to the iPod or its terminals ● Do not leave the iPod in the vehicle. The temperature inside the vehicle may become high, resulting in damage to the iPod. ● Do not push down on or apply unnecessary pressure to the iPod while it is connected.
Page 285: Listening To A Usb Memory Device
3-2. Using the multimedia system Listening to a USB memory device Connecting a USB memory device enables you to enjoy music from the vehicle speakers. Select “USB” on the “Select Audio Source” screen. Connecting a USB memory device P. 259 Audio control screen “Select Audio Source”...
Page 286 3-2. Using the multimedia system ■ USB memory functions ● Depending on the USB memory device that is connected to the system, the device itself may not be operable and certain functions may not be available. If the device is inoperable or a function is unavailable due to a malfunction (as opposed to a system specification), disconnecting the device and reconnecting it may resolve the problem.
Page 287 3-2. Using the multimedia system Items related to standards and limitations are as follows: • Maximum directory hierarchy: 8 levels • Maximum number of folders in a device: 3000 (including the root) • Maximum number of files in a device: 9999 •...
Page 288 3-2. Using the multimedia system ● AAC file compatibility • Compatible standards MPEG4/AAC-LC • Compatible sampling frequencies 11.025/12/16/22.05/24/32/44.1/48 (kHz) • Compatible bit rates 16-320 (kbps) • Compatible channel modes: 1 ch and 2 ch ● File names The only files that can be recognized as MP3/WMA/AAC and played are those with the extension .mp3 or .wma.
Page 289 3-2. Using the multimedia system ● Playback • To play MP3 files with steady sound quality, we recommend a fixed bit rate of at least 128 kbps and a sampling frequency of 44.1 kHz. • There is a wide variety of freeware and other encoding software for MP3, WMA and AAC files on the market, and depending on the status of the encoding and the file format, poor sound quality or noise at the start of playback may result.
Page 290: Using The Aux Port
3-2. Using the multimedia system Using the AUX port To use the AUX port, connect a portable player, then select “AUX” on the “Select Audio Source” screen. Connecting a portable audio player P. 259 ■ Operating portable audio players connected to the multimedia system The volume can be adjusted using the vehicle’s audio controls.
Page 291: Connecting Bluetooth
3-2. Using the multimedia system ® Connecting Bluetooth ® The following can be performed using Bluetooth wireless commu- nication: ■ A portable audio player can be operated and listened to via multimedia system ■ Hands-free phone calls can be made via a cellular phone In order to use wireless communication, register and connect a ®...
Page 292 3-2. Using the multimedia system Device registration/connection flow ® 1. Register the Bluetooth device to be used with Multimedia system (P. 294, 295) ® 2. Connect the Bluetooth device to be used (P. 297) To be used for audio To be used for hands-free phone ®...
Page 293 3-2. Using the multimedia system Registering and connecting from the “Bluetooth Setup” screen To display the screen shown below, press the “SETUP” button and select “Bluetooth” on the “Setup” screen. Select to connect the device to be used with multimedia sys- tem.
Page 294 3-2. Using the multimedia system ® Registering a Bluetooth audio player for the first time ® To use the Bluetooth Audio, it is necessary to register an audio player with the system. Once the player has been registered, it is possible to use the ®...
Page 295 3-2. Using the multimedia system ® Registering a Bluetooth device ® Bluetooth compatible phones (HFP) and portable audio players (AVP) can be registered simultaneously. You can register up to 5 ® Bluetooth devices. ■ ® How to register a Bluetooth device Display the “Bluetooth Setup”...
Page 296 3-2. Using the multimedia system Select “OK” when the connection status changes from “Con- necting...” to “Connected”. If an error message is displayed, follow the guidance on the screen to try again. Registration can be performed from screens other than the “Bluetooth Setup”...
Page 297 3-2. Using the multimedia system ® Connecting a Bluetooth device ® Up to 5 Bluetooth devices (Phones (HFP) and audio players (AVP)) can be registered. ® If more than 1 Bluetooth device has been registered, select which device to connect to. Press the “SETUP”...
Page 298 3-2. Using the multimedia system ■ Manual connection When auto connection has failed or “Bluetooth Power” is turned ® off, you must connect the Bluetooth device manually. ® Follow the steps in “Connecting a Bluetooth device” from “STEP 1”. (P. 297) ■...
Page 299 3-2. Using the multimedia system ® Displaying a Bluetooth device details You can confirm and change the registered device details. ■ ® Bluetooth device registration status Display the “Bluetooth Setup” screen. (P. 293) Select the device. Select “Device Info”. Following screen is displayed: Device name Change connection method (P.
Page 300 3-2. Using the multimedia system ® Detailed Bluetooth system settings ® You can confirm and change the detailed Bluetooth settings. ■ ® How to check and change detailed Bluetooth settings Display the “Bluetooth Setup” screen. (P. 293) Select “System Settings”. The following screen is displayed: ®...
Page 301 For a list of specific devices which operation The connected device has been confirmed on may not be a compatible this system, check with ® Bluetooth cellular your Toyota dealer or the The hands-free phone. following website: system or Blue- http://www.toyota.com/ ® tooth device bluetooth does not work.
Page 302 3-2. Using the multimedia system When registering/connecting a cellular phone Symptom Likely cause Solution An incorrect passcode Enter the correct pass- was entered on the cellu- code on the cellular lar phone. phone. Complete the registra- The registration opera- tion operation on the cel- tion has not been com- lular phone (approve pleted on the cellular...
Page 303 For a list of specific devices which operation The profile version of the has been confirmed on connected cellular phone this system, check with may not be compatible your Toyota dealer or the with transferring contact following website: data. http://www.toyota.com/ bluetooth Contact data...
Page 304 3-2. Using the multimedia system ® When using the Bluetooth message function Symptom Likely cause Solution Enable message trans- Message transfer is not fer on the cellular phone enabled on the cellular (approve message trans- phone. Messages can- fer on the phone). not be viewed.
Page 305 3-2. Using the multimedia system In other situations Symptom Likely cause Solution The cellular phone is not Bring the cellular phone close enough to this sys- closer to this system. tem. • Turn the cellular phone off, remove and reinstall the battery pack, and then restart the cellular Even though all...
Page 306 3-2. Using the multimedia system ® Bluetooth ■ ® About Bluetooth ® The Bluetooth word mark and logos are registered trademarks owned Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and any use of such marks by Panasonic Corporation is under license. Other trademarks and trade names are those of their respective owners.
Page 307 3-2. Using the multimedia system ■ Conditions under which the system will not operate ® ● If using a cellular phone that does not support Bluetooth ● If the cellular phone is turned off ● If you are outside of cellular phone service coverage ●...
Page 308 3-2. Using the multimedia system ■ About the contact in this system The following data is stored for every registered cellular phone. When another phone is connecting, you cannot read the registered data. ● Contact data ● Call history ● Favorite ●...
Page 309 3-2. Using the multimedia system ● Profiles: • HFP (Hands Free Profile) Ver. 1.0 or higher (Recommended: Ver. 1.6 or higher) This is a profile to allow hands-free phone calls using a cellular phone or head set. It has outgoing and incoming call functions. •...
Page 310 3-2. Using the multimedia system The latest original “DECLARATION of CONFORMITY” (DoC) is available at the address stated. http://www.ptc.panasonic.de/...
Page 311 3-2. Using the multimedia system ■ Reconnecting the portable audio player If the portable audio player is disconnected due to poor reception when the engine switch is in the “ACC” or “ON” position, the system automatically reconnects the portable audio player. If you have switched off the portable audio player yourself, follow the instruc- tions below to reconnect: ●...
Page 312 3-2. Using the multimedia system CAUTION ■ Caution regarding interference with electronic devices ● ® Your audio unit is fitted with Bluetooth antennas. People with implanted pacemakers or cardiac defibrillators should maintain a reasonable dis- ® tance between themselves and the Bluetooth antennas.
Page 313 3-2. Using the multimedia system ® Listening to Bluetooth audio ® The Bluetooth audio system enables the user to enjoy music played on a portable player from the vehicle speakers via wireless communication. Select “ Audio” on the “Select Audio Source” screen. ®...
Page 314 3-2. Using the multimedia system ® Using a Bluetooth phone The hands-free system is a function that allows you to use your cel- lular phone without touching it. ® ® This system supports Bluetooth . Bluetooth is a wireless data sys- tem that allows the cellular phone to wirelessly connect to the hands-free system and make/receive calls.
Page 315 3-2. Using the multimedia system ■ Microphone The vehicle’s built in microphone is used when talking on the phone. The person you are speaking to can be heard from the front speakers. ® To use the hands-free system, you must register your Bluetooth phone in the system.
Page 316 3-2. Using the multimedia system Making a call ® Once a Bluetooth phone is registered, you can make a call using the following procedure: ■ Dialing Display the phone screen. (P. 314) Select the “Dial Pad” tab and enter a phone number. To delete the input phone number, select For the first digit, you can enter “+”...
Page 317 3-2. Using the multimedia system ■ When the contact is empty ® You can transfer the phone numbers in a Bluetooth phone to the system. Operation methods differ between PBAP (Phone Book Access ® Profile) compatible and PBAP incompatible Bluetooth phones.
Page 318 3-2. Using the multimedia system ® ● For PBAP incompatible but OPP compatible Bluetooth phones Select the “Contacts” tab. Follow the steps in “Update contacts from phone” from “STEP 2”. (P. 332) ■ Calling using favorites list You can make a call using numbers registered in the contact. Display the phone screen.
Page 319 3-2. Using the multimedia system ■ Dialing from call history You can make a call using the call history, which has the 3 func- tions below. : calls which you missed : calls which you received : calls which you made Display the phone screen.
Page 320 3-2. Using the multimedia system Receiving a call When a call is received, the following screen is displayed together with a sound. ■ To answer the phone Press the switch on the steering wheel or select ■ To refuse a call Press the switch on the steering wheel or select ■...
Page 321 3-2. Using the multimedia system Speaking on the phone The following screen is displayed when speaking on the phone. ■ To adjust the call volume Select “-” or “+”. You can also adjust the volume using the volume knob. ■ To prevent the other party from hearing your voice Select “Mute”.
Page 322 3-2. Using the multimedia system ■ Release Tones ● A continuous tone signal is a character string that consists of numbers and the characters “p” or “w”. (e.g.056133w0123p#1) ● When the “p” pause tone is used, the tone data up until the next pause tone will be automatically sent after 2 seconds have elapsed.
Page 323 3-2. Using the multimedia system ■ Call waiting When a call is interrupted by a third party while talking, an incoming call message will be displayed. To talk with the other party: Press the switch on the steering wheel or select To refuse the call: Press the switch on the...
Page 324 3-2. Using the multimedia system ® Bluetooth phone message function Received messages can be forwarded from the connected ® Bluetooth phone, enabling checking and replying using the multime- dia system. ® Depending on the type of Bluetooth phone connected, received messages may not be transferred to the message inbox.
Page 325 3-2. Using the multimedia system ■ Receiving a message ● Depending on the cellular phone used for receiving messages, or its reg- istration status with the navigation system, some information may not be displayed. ● The pop up screen is separately available for incoming e-mail and SMS/ MMS messages under the following conditions: E-mail: •...
Page 326 3-2. Using the multimedia system ■ Check the messages ● ® Depending on the type of Bluetooth phone being connected, it may be necessary to perform additional steps on the phone. ● ® Messages are displayed in the appropriate connected Bluetooth phone’s registered mail address folder.
Page 327 3-2. Using the multimedia system ■ Calling the message sender Calls can be made to an e-mail/SMS/MMS message sender’s phone number. Display the “Message Inbox” screen. (P. 324) Select the desired message. Select Check that the “Call” screen is displayed. ●...
Page 328 3-2. Using the multimedia system Using the steering wheel switches (if equipped) The steering wheel switches can be used to operate a connected cel- lular phone. ■ Operating a telephone using the steering wheel switches Off hook switch • Make a call •...
Page 329 3-2. Using the multimedia system ® Bluetooth phone settings You can adjust the hands-free system to your desired settings. ■ “Phone/Message Settings” screen To display the screen shown below, press the “SETUP” button, and select “Phone” on the “Setup” screen. Set the phone connection (P.
Page 330 3-2. Using the multimedia system ■ To return to the default settings Select “Default”, and then “Yes”.
Page 331 3-2. Using the multimedia system Contact/Call history settings ® The contact can be transferred from a Bluetooth phone to the sys- tem. The contact also can be added, edited and deleted. The call history can be deleted and contact and favorites can be changed.
Page 332 3-2. Using the multimedia system Select to delete contacts from the contact list. (P. 335) Select reset setup items. ® : For PBAP compatible Bluetooth phones only, this function is avail- able when “Automatic Contact/ History Transfer” is set to off. (P.
Page 333 3-2. Using the multimedia system ® ● For PBAP Incompatible Bluetooth Phones Select “Update Contacts from Phone”. ® Transfer the contact data to the system using a Bluetooth phone. This operation may be unnecessary depending on the type of cellu- lar phone.
Page 334 3-2. Using the multimedia system ■ Registering a new contact to the contact list New contact data can be registered. Up to 4 numbers per person ® can be registered. For PBAP compatible Bluetooth phones, this function is available when “Automatic Contact/History Transfer” is set to off.
Page 335 3-2. Using the multimedia system ● Editing the contacts in a different way (From the “Contact Details” screen) Display the phone screen. (P. 314) Select the “Contacts”, “Call History” tab or the “Favorites” tab and select the desired contact. Select “Edit Contact”. “E-mail Addresses”: Select to display all registered e-mail addresses for the contact.
Page 336 3-2. Using the multimedia system ■ Favorites list setting Up to 15 contacts (maximum of 4 numbers per contact) can be reg- istered in the favorites list. ● Registering the contacts in the favorites list Select “Add Favorite”. Select the desired contact to add to the favorites list. Dimmed contacts are already stored as a favorite.
Page 337 3-2. Using the multimedia system Registering contacts in the favorites list in a different way (from the “Contact Details” screen) Display the phone screen. (P. 314) Select the “Contacts” tab or the “Call History” tab and select the desired contact. Select “Add Favorite”.
Page 338 3-2. Using the multimedia system ■ Message Settings Display the “Phone/Message Settings” screen. (P. 329) Select “Messaging Settings”. Select the desired item to be set. Set automatic message trans- fer on/off. Set automatic message read- out on/off. Set the SMS/MMS notification popup on/off.
Page 339 3-2. Using the multimedia system Change the incoming e-mail display. “Full Screen”: When an e-mail is received, the incoming e-mail dis- play screen is the displayed and can be operated on the screen. “Drop-Down”: When an e-mail is received, a message is displayed on the upper side of the screen.
Page 340 3-2. Using the multimedia system ■ Phone Display Settings Display the “Phone/Message Settings” screen. (P. 329) Select “Phone Display Settings”. Select the desired item to be set. Change the incoming call dis- play. “Full Screen”: When a call is received, the hands-free screen is displayed and can be operated on the screen.
Page 341 3-2. Using the multimedia system Voice command system The voice command system enables the hands-free system to be operated using voice commands. Operations of the voice command system can be performed by selecting the menu corresponding to each function on the screen. Even if any menu is selected, commands displayed on all menus can be operated.
Page 342 3-2. Using the multimedia system ● Voice commands may not be recognized if: • Spoken too quickly. • Spoken at a low or high volume. • The roof or windows are open. • Passengers are talking while voice commands are spoken. •...
Page 343 3-2. Using the multimedia system Operating the sub woofer (on some Access Cab models) LIGHT ON The sub woofer illumination turns on. In this position, the sub woofer operates.
Page 344: Detachable Pole Antenna
3-2. Using the multimedia system Detachable pole antenna The antenna can be removed. ■ Removing the antenna Place the included wrench around the antenna. When not in use, the wrench is stored in glove box. Loosen the antenna with the wrench and remove it.
Page 345 3-2. Using the multimedia system ■ Installing the antenna Tighten the antenna by one hand until it will not turn any more. Using the wrench, tighten the antenna an additional 1/8th turn (20 to 45 degrees) to secure it in place. After tightening the antenna, remove the wrench.
Page 346 3-2. Using the multimedia system NOTICE ■ To avoid damaging the antenna Remove the antenna in the following situations. ● When using an automatic carwash. ● When the antenna will touch the ceiling of a garage, etc. ● When covering the vehicle with a car cover. ■...
Page 347: Interior Lights List
3-3. Using the interior lights Interior lights list Interior light (P. 348) Personal lights (Access Cab and Double Cab models) (P. 348) ■ Illuminated entry system When the interior light switch is in the DOOR position, the interior light auto- matically turns on/off according to whether the doors are locked/unlocked and whether the doors are open/closed.
Page 348: Interior Light
3-3. Using the interior lights Interior light and personal lights Interior light DOOR position Personal lights (Access Cab and Double Cab models) On/off...
Page 349: Using The Storage Features List Of Storage Features
3-4. Using the storage features List of storage features Glove box Overhead console (Access Cab and Double Cab models) Bottle holders Auxiliary boxes Front console box (separated type front seat only) Cup holders 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 result in the following when cabin temperature becomes high: ●...
Page 350: Glove Box
3-4. Using the storage features Glove box and front console box Glove box Pull up the lever. CAUTION ■ Caution while driving Keep the glove box closed. In the event of sudden braking or sudden swerv- ing, an accident may occur due to an occupant being struck by the open glove box or the items stored inside.
Page 351: Cup Holders
3-4. Using the storage features Cup holders Cup holders Type A (Bench type front seat) Type B (Separated type front seats with an automatic transmis- sion) Type C (Separated type front seats with a manual transmission)
Page 352 3-4. Using the storage features Cup holders ■ Removing the cup holder Type A (Bench type front seat) Pull the cup holder up. Type B (Separated type front seats with an automatic transmission) Pull the cup holder up. CAUTION ■ Items unsuitable for the cup holder Do not place anything other than cups or aluminum cans in the cup holders.
Page 353: Bottle Holders
3-4. Using the storage features Bottle holders Bottle holders Front Front console box (Separated type front seat) Rear (Double Cab models) ■ Bottle holders Depending on their size or shape, some bottles may not fit in the holders.
Page 354: Auxiliary Boxes
3-4. 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 355 3-4. Using the storage features Auxiliary boxes Turn the knob counterclockwise. Open the lid. Press the lid against the bot- tom of the lower cushion until it is supported by the hook- and-loop fastener. Make sure that the lid is sup- ported to prevent it from closing unexpectedly.
Page 356: Overhead Console
3-4. Using the storage features Auxiliary boxes and overhead console CAUTION ■ Caution while driving Keep the auxiliary boxes closed and locked. Injuries may result in the event of an accident or sudden braking. Overhead console (Access Cab and Double Cab models) The overhead console is useful for temporarily storing sunglasses and similar small items.
Page 357: Other Interior Features Sun Visors
3-5. Other interior features Sun visors Type A Forward position: Flip down. Side position: Flip down, unhook, and swing to the side. Type B Forward position: Flip down. Side position: Flip down, unhook, and swing to the side. Side extender: Place in side position, then slide backwards.
Page 358: Vanity Mirrors
3-5. Other interior features Vanity mirrors Vehicles without vanity light Vehicles with vanity light Slide the cover. The light turns on when the cover is opened.
Page 359: Clock
3-5. Other interior features Clock Adjusts the hours Adjusts the minutes ■ The clock is displayed when The engine switch is in the ACC or ON position. ■ When disconnecting and reconnecting battery terminals The time display will automatically be set to 1:00.
Page 360: Power Outlets (12 Vdc)
3-5. Other interior features Power outlets (12 VDC) Please use as a power supply for electronic goods that use less than 12 VDC/10 A (power consumption of 120 W). When using electronic goods, make sure that the power consump- tion of all the connected power outlets is less than 120 W. ■...
Page 361: Power Outlet (120 Vac)
3-5. Other interior features  Power outlet (120 VAC) The power outlet can be used for electrical appliances. Main switch To use the power outlet, turn on the main switch. The power supply starts a few seconds after the main switch is pressed.
Page 362 3-5. Other interior features • The shift lever is in N and the clutch pedal is not depressed. (manual transmission) A maximum capacity of 400W can only be restored by turning the power outlet main switch off and then on again under condi- tion described above.
Page 363 When the cabin temperature is high, open the windows to cool the tempera- ture down. Once it reaches the normal temperature, turn the power outlet main switch on again. If the power supply is not resumed even after performing the above proce- dure, have the vehicle inspected by a Toyota dealer.
Page 364 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. ■...
Page 365 3-5. 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. ●...
Page 366 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 367: Seat Heaters
3-5. 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. ■...
Page 368 3-5. 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 physically chal- lenged •...
Page 369: Seatback Table
3-5. 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. 49) CAUTION ■ Caution while driving Observe the following precautions to avoid death or serious injury.
Page 370: Floor Mat
3-5. Other interior features Floor mat Use only floor mats designed specifically for vehicles of the same model and model year as your vehicle. Fix them securely in place onto the carpet. Insert the retaining hooks (clips) into the floor mat eye- lets.
Page 371 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. ●...
Page 372: Luggage Compartment Features
3-5. Other interior features Luggage compartment features Behind the rear seat (Double Cab models only) Cargo net hooks (vehicles with sub woofer) Grocery bag hooks Flashlight holder Storage boxes Deck Auxiliary boxes Tie-down cleats Deck hooks...
Page 373 3-5. Other interior features Auxiliary boxes Left side Turn the knob counterclock- wise. Open the lid. Right side (vehicles without 120V power outlet) Turn the knob counterclock- wise. Open the lid. Right side (vehicles with 120V power outlet) Turn the knob counterclock- wise.
Page 374 3-5. Other interior features CAUTION ■ Caution while driving Keep the auxiliary boxes closed and locked. Injuries may result in the event of an accident or sudden braking. Deck hooks Deck hooks are provided for securing loose items. CAUTION ■ When not in use Keep the deck hooks folded.
Page 375 3-5. Other interior features Tie-down cleats The deck rail system enables you to insert and move tie-down cleats to their best location along deck rails to secure a load. Locking plate Thumb wheel Tie-down cleat ■ Installing the tie-down cleat Loosen the thumb wheel in a counterclockwise motion, and depress the wheel so that the...
Page 376 3-5. Other interior features Insert the locking plate into the deck rail, rotate the tie-down cleat 90°, and release the thumb wheel. Slide the cleat to the closest detent in the rail system. You will feel that the locking plate snaps into a detent.
Page 377 3-5. Other interior features CAUTION ■ Tie-down cleat precautions ● Properly install and tighten the tie-down cleats into the deck rail system. Failure to properly install and tighten the tie-down cleats can cause cargo to become unsecured. Unsecured cargo can cause injury when the vehi- cle is in motion.
Page 378 3-5. Other interior features Left side ■ Removing the separator Remove the separator. It can be installed in various positions as required. Flashlight holder (Double Cab models only) Flashlight holder is designed to hold the flashlight securely.
Page 379 3-5. Other interior features ■ Removing the flashlight holder Remove the flashlight holder. It can be installed in various positions as required. Grocery bag hooks (Double Cab models only) Grocery bag hook is designed to hang things like grocery bag. NOTICE ■...
Page 380 3-5. Other interior features Cargo net hooks (Double Cab models with sub woofer) Cargo net hooks are designed to hang the factory-supplied cargo net. NOTICE ■ To prevent damage to the cargo net hook Do not hang items other than the cargo net.
Page 381: Garage Door Opener
3-5. Other interior features  Garage door opener The garage door opener can be trained to operate garage doors, gates, entry doors, door locks, home lighting systems, security sys- tems, and other devices. ® The garage door opener (HomeLink Universal Transceiver) is manufac- ®...
Page 382 3-5. Other interior features ■ ® Training 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 training. Press and hold down one of the ®...
Page 383 3-5. Other interior features Test operation ® HomeLink pressing newly trained button. If training 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 384 3-5. Other interior features ■ Training a Rolling Code system (for U.S. owners) If your device is Rolling Code equipped, follow the steps under the ® heading “Training the HomeLink ” before proceeding with the steps listed below. Locate the learn button on the ceiling mounted garage door opener motor.
Page 385 HomeLink buttons. ■ Training other devices To train other devices such as home security systems, home door locks and lighting, contact your Toyota dealer for assistance. ■ Retraining a button ® The individual HomeLink buttons cannot be erased but can be ®...
Page 386 3-5. Other interior features ® Operating HomeLink ® ® Press the appropriate HomeLink button. The HomeLink indicator light should come on. ® The HomeLink compatible transceiver in your vehicle continues to send a signal for up to 20 seconds as long as the button is pressed. ®...
Page 387 3-5. Other interior features ■ Before training ● Install a new battery in the remote control transmitter. ● The battery side of the remote control transmitter must be pointed away ® from the HomeLink button. ■ Certification for the garage door opener For vehicles sold in the U.S.A.
Page 388 3-5. Other interior features CAUTION ■ When training a garage door or other remote control devices The garage door or other devices may operate, so ensure people and objects are out of danger to prevent potential harm. ■ Conforming to federal safety standards ®...
Page 389: Compass
3-5. Other interior features Compass (vehicles with auto anti-glare inside rear view mirror) 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 button.
Page 390 3-5. Other interior features ■ Displays and directions Display Direction North Northeast East Southeast South Southwest West Northwest...
Page 391 3-5. Other interior features 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 depending on the geographic position of the vehicle. If you cross over one of the map boundaries shown in the illustration, the compass will deviate.
Page 392 3-5. Other interior features Type B Press the button, and referring to the map above, select the number of the zone where you are. If the direction is displayed several seconds after adjustment, the calibration is complete. ■ Circling calibration When “C”...
Page 393 3-5. Other interior features ■ Conditions unfavorable to correct operation The compass may not show the correct direction in the following conditions: ● The vehicle is stopped immediately after turning. ● The vehicle is on an inclined surface. ● The vehicle is in a place where the earth’s magnetic field is subject to interference by artificial magnetic fields (underground car park/parking lot, under a steel tower, between buildings, roof car park/parking lot, near an intersection, near a large vehicle, etc.).
Page 394 3-5. Other interior features...
Page 395 Maintenance and care 4-1. Maintenance and care Cleaning and protecting the vehicle exterior..396 Cleaning and protecting the vehicle interior..399 4-2. Maintenance Maintenance requirements ....402 General maintenance..404 Emission inspection and maintenance (I/M) programs......407 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Do-it-yourself service precautions ....
Page 396: The Vehicle Exterior
4-1. Maintenance and care Cleaning and protecting the vehicle exterior Perform the following to protect the vehicle and maintain it in prime condition. ● 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 397 4-1. Maintenance and care ■ Aluminum or chrome cladded 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. ●...
Page 398 4-1. Maintenance and care NOTICE ● Clean the drainage hole of the deck regularly. If the drainage hole is stopped up, the water will not be able to flow, and it will cause rust. ■ Cleaning the exterior lights ● Wash carefully.
Page 399: Cleaning And Protecting The Vehicle Interior
● Allow the solution to soak in for a few minutes. Remove the dirt and wipe off the solution with a clean, damp cloth. ■ 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.
Page 400 4-1. Maintenance and care ■ Shampooing the carpets There are several commercial foaming-type cleaners available. Use a sponge or brush to apply the foam. Rub in overlapping circles. Do not apply water. The excellent results are obtained when keeping the carpet as dry as possible.
Page 401 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. ●...
Page 402: Maintenance Requirements
■ 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-...
Page 403 000000. If the system fails to reset, the light will continue flashing. ■ Allow inspection and repairs to be performed by a Toyota dealer ● Toyota technicians are well-trained specialists and are kept up to date with the latest service information.
Page 404: 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 405 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 406 4-2. Maintenance Items Check points • Moves smoothly? Steering wheel • Has correct free play? • No strange noises? Vehicle exterior Items Check points Doors • Operate smoothly? Engine hood • The lock system works properly? • Is there any leakage after park- Fluid leaks ing? •...
Page 407: Maintenance (I/M Programs
If the malfunction indicator lamp comes on 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. ■...
Page 408: Do-It-Yourself Service Precautions
• FMVSS No.116 DOT 3 or SAE Brake fluid level (P. 422) 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 409 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Items Parts and tools • Bulb with same number and watt- age rating as original Light bulbs (P. 462) • Phillips-head screwdriver • Conventional wrench • Automatic transmission fluid Power steering fluid level ® DEXRON II or III (P.
Page 410 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 411 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. ■ If the 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 fluid level in the accumulator is high.
Page 412: Hood
4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Hood Release the lock from the inside of the vehicle to open the hood. Pull the hood release lever. The hood will pop up slightly. Pull up the hood catch lever and lift the hood.
Page 413 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Hold the hood open by insert- ing the supporting rod into the slot. CAUTION ■ Pre-driving check Check that the hood is fully closed and locked. If the hood is not locked properly, it may open while the vehicle is in motion and cause an accident, which may result in death or serious injury.
Page 414: Engine Compartment
4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Engine compartment 2.7 L 4-cylinder (2TR-FE) engine Washer fluid tank (P. 428) Engine oil level dipstick (P. 416) Radiator cap Brake fluid reservoir Engine coolant reservoir (P. 422) (P. 420) Fuse box (P. 452) Engine oil filler cap (P.
Page 415 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance 4.0 L V6 (1GR-FE) engine Washer fluid tank (P. 428) Engine oil filler cap (P. 417) Power steering fluid reservoir (P. 424) Brake fluid reservoir (P. 422) Radiator cap Fuse box (P. 452) Engine oil level dipstick (P.
Page 416 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Engine oil 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 warming up the engine and turning it off, wait more than 5 minutes for the oil to drain back into the bottom of the engine.
Page 417 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Holding a rag under the end, pull the dipstick out and check the oil level. Normal Excessive The shape of the dipstick may differ depending on the type of vehicle or engine. Wipe the dipstick and reinsert it fully. ■...
Page 418 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance 4.0 L V6 (1GR-FE) engine Make sure to check the oil type and prepare the items needed before adding oil. P. 535 Engine oil selection Items Clean funnel Remove the oil filler cap, turning it counterclockwise. Add engine oil slowly. Checking the dipstick.
Page 419 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 420 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance NOTICE ■ To prevent serious engine damage Check the oil level on regular basis. ■ When replacing the engine oil ● Be careful not to spill engine oil on the vehicle components. ● Avoid overfilling, as the engine could be damaged. ●...
Page 421 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. ■...
Page 422 Radiator and condenser 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 ■...
Page 423 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 Type B only Turn the engine off. Depress the brake pedal 20 times or more.
Page 424 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Power steering fluid ■ Fluid level The fluid level should be within the appropriate range. 2.7 L 4-cylinder (2TR-FE) engine 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 425 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance ■ Checking the fluid level Make sure to check the fluid type and prepare the necessary items. ® Fluid type Automatic transmission fluid DEXRON II or III Items Rag or paper towel Clean all dirt off the reservoir. Remove the cap by turning it counterclockwise.
Page 426 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Battery ■ Battery exterior Make sure that the battery terminals are not corroded and that there are no loose connections, cracks, or loose clamps. Terminals Hold-down clamp ■ Before recharging When recharging, the battery produces hydrogen gas which is flammable and explosive.
Page 427 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: ●...
Page 428 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 If the washer does not work, the washer tank may be empty. Open the lid.
Page 429 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance NOTICE ■ Do not use any fluid other than washer fluid Do not use soapy water or engine antifreeze instead of washer fluid. Doing so may cause streaking on the vehicle’s painted surfaces. ■ Diluting washer fluid Dilute washer fluid with water as necessary.
Page 430 ■ 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. 487)
Page 431 ID codes must be regis- tered in the tire pressure warning computer and tire pressure warning system must be initialized. Have tire pressure warning valve and trans- mitter ID codes registered by your Toyota dealer. (P. 432) Initializing the tire pressure warning system ■...
Page 432 The tire pressure warning valve and transmitter is equipped with a unique ID code. When replacing a tire pressure warning valve and transmitter, it is necessary to register the ID code of tire pressure warning valve and transmitter. Have the ID code registered by your Toyota dealer.
Page 433: Replacement
● 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. ■ 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.
Page 434 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Access Cab models ■ Tire types 1 Summer tires Summer tires are high-speed performance tires best suited to highway driving under dry conditions. Since summer tires do not have the same traction performance as snow tires, summer tires are inadequate for driving on snow-covered or icy roads.
Page 435 Initialization can be completed in a few minutes. However, in the follow- ing cases, the settings have not been recorded and the system will not operate properly. If repeated attempts to record tire inflation pressure settings are unsuccessful, have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer. ●...
Page 436 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance ■ Tire pressure warning system certification FCC ID: PAXPMV107J FCC ID: PAXPMV108J FCC ID: HYQ13BCX For vehicles sold in U.S.A. NOTE: 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 interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
Page 437 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 438 When a tire is repaired with liquid sealants, the tire pressure warning valve and transmitter may not operate properly. If a liquid sealant is used, contact your Toyota dealer or other qualified service shop as soon as possible. Make sure to replace the tire pressure warning valve and transmitter when replacing the tire.
Page 439: 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. 542) Regular Cab and Double Cab models...
Page 440 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Access Cab models...
Page 441 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 442 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: ●...
Page 443 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 ●...
Page 444: Wheels
● Bent wheels that have been straightened ■ Wheel precautions ● Use only Toyota wheel nuts and wrench designed for use with your aluminum wheels. ● When rotating, repairing or changing your tires, check that the wheel nuts are still tight after driving 100 miles (160 km).
Page 445 ■ When replacing wheels The wheels of your Toyota are equipped with tire pressure warning valves and transmitters (except for spare tire) that allow the tire pressure warning system to provide advanced warning in the event of a loss in tire inflation pressure.
Page 446 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 447: Air Conditioning Filter
4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Air conditioning filter The air conditioning filter must be changed regularly to maintain air conditioning efficiency. ■ Removal method Turn the engine switch to the LOCK position. Open the glove box. Slide off the damper. Push in each side of the glove box to disconnect the claws.
Page 448 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Open the filter door. Remove the filter. ■ Replacement method Remove the air conditioning filter and replace it with a new one. When installing the filter, follow the instructions indicated on the label.
Page 449: Information
4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance ■ Checking interval Inspect and replace the air conditioning filter according to the maintenance schedule. In dusty areas or areas with heavy traffic flow, early replacement may be required. (For scheduled maintenance information, please refer to the “Scheduled Maintenance Guide” or “Owner’s Manual Supplement”.) ■...
Page 450: 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 451 ● 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 452: 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 to the LOCK position. The fuses are located in the following places. To check the fuses, follow the instructions below.
Page 453 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance After a system failure, see “Fuse layout and amperage ratings” (P. 455) for details about which fuse to check. Remove the fuse with the pull- out tool. Check if the fuse has blown. Type A Normal fuse Blown fuse Replace it with one of an appropriate amperage rating.
Page 454 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance 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 Replace it with one of an appropriate amperage rating.
Page 455 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Fuse layout and amperage ratings ■ Engine compartment Type A Type B...
Page 456 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Fuse Ampere Circuit 10 A Air conditioning system TOWING TAIL 30 A Trailer lights (tail lights) FOG FR 15 A Front fog lights Stop lights, high mounted stop- light, vehicle stability control sys- tem, anti-lock brake system, shift STOP 10 A lock system, multiport fuel injection...
Page 457 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Fuse Ampere Circuit ALT-S 7.5 A Charging system Multiport fuel injection system/ EFI-MAIN 20 A sequential multiport fuel injection system HORN 10 A Horn Multiport fuel injection system/ A/F HTR 15 A sequential multiport fuel injection system Wireless remote control system, air conditioning system, multiplex communication system, meter and...
Page 458 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Fuse Ampere Circuit IGN and GAUGE fuses, multiport 30 A fuel injection system/sequential multiport fuel injection system Multiport fuel injection system/ AIR PMP 50 A sequential multiport fuel injection system Anti-lock brake system, vehicle sta- ABS NO.2 30 A bility control system 100 A...
Page 459 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance ■ Under the instrument panel Fuse Ampere Circuit Multiport fuel injection system/ sequential multiport fuel injection system, anti-lock brake system, 15 A traction control system, vehicle sta- bility control system, SRS airbag system, front passenger occupant classification system Meter and gauge, emergency GAUGE 7.5 A...
Page 460 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Fuse Ampere Circuit Anti-lock brake system, vehicle sta- bility control system, stop lights, charging system, multiport fuel injection system/sequential multi- port fuel injection system, air condi- IG1 NO.2 10 A tioning system, instrument panel light control, anti-glare inside rear view mirror, back monitor, clutch start cancel switch, rear differential lock system, power outlets, tire...
Page 461 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 462: 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 463 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance ■ Rear bulb locations High mounted stoplight Rear turn signal lights Stop/tail and rear side Back-up lights marker lights (bulb type only) License plate lights Replacing light bulbs ■ Headlights Unplug the connector.
Page 464 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Remove the rubber cover. Release bulb retaining spring. Remove the bulb. To install a new bulb, align the tabs of the bulb with the cutouts of the mounting hole.
Page 465 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance ■ Front fog lights (if equipped) Unplug the connector while pull- ing the lock release. Turn the bulb counterclockwise.
Page 466 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance ■ Front side marker lights Turn the bulb base counterclock- wise. Remove the light bulb.
Page 467 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance ■ Front turn signal lights/parking lights/daytime running lights Turn the bulb base counterclock- wise. Remove the light bulb.
Page 468 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance ■ Stop/tail lights, rear side marker lights (bulb type only), back- up lights and rear turn signal lights Remove the bolts and rear com- bination assembly. Unplug connector while depressing the lock release. Turn the bulb bases counter- clockwise.
Page 469 4-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance ■ High mounted stoplight Remove the screws and cover. Remove the light bulbs.
Page 470 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 471 ■ Condensation build-up on the inside of the lens Temporary condensation build-up on the inside of the headlight lens does not indicate a malfunction. Contact your Toyota dealer for more information in the following situations: ● Large drops of water are built up on the inside of the lens.
Page 472 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. When it is unavoidable to hold the glass portion, use and hold with a clean dry cloth to avoid getting moisture and oils on the bulb.
Page 473 When trouble arises 5-1. Essential information 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency Emergency flashers ..474 If a warning light turns on If your vehicle needs to or a warning buzzer be towed ......475 sounds......484 If you think something is If you have a flat tire..
Page 474: Emergency Flashers
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 475: 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 476 5-1. Essential information Type B Towing hook ■ 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 H2. Put the shift lever in N. Release the parking brake.
Page 477 5-1. Essential information NOTICE ■ Emergency towing hook precautions ● Before emergency towing, check that the hook is not broken or damaged. ● Fasten the towing cable or chain securely to the hook. ● Do not jerk the hook. Apply steady and even force. ●...
Page 478 5-1. Essential information Towing with a wheel lift-type truck from the front Vehicles with an automatic trans- mission: Use a towing dolly under the rear wheels. 2WD models with a manual transmission: We recommend to use a towing dolly under the rear wheels.
Page 479 5-1. Essential information Towing with a wheel lift-type truck from the rear 2WD models Turn the engine switch to the ACC position. 4WD models We recommend to use a towing dolly under the front wheels. When not using a towing dolly, turn the engine switch to the ACC position, shift the shift lever to N and put the front-wheel drive con-...
Page 480 5-1. Essential information Using a flat bed truck Type A If your Toyota is transported by a flat bed truck, it should be tied down at the locations shown in the illustration. Front...
Page 481 5-1. Essential information Type B If your Toyota is transported by a flat bed truck, it should be tied down at the locations shown in the illustration. Front If you use chains or cables to tie down your vehicle, the angles shaded in black must be 45.
Page 482: 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 ● Fluid leaks under the vehicle (Water dripping from the air conditioning after use is normal.)
Page 483: 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 484: Or A Warning Buzzer Sounds
Stop the vehicle immediately. Continuing to drive the vehicle may be dangerous. The following warning indicates a possible problem in the brake sys- tem. Immediately stop the vehicle in a safe place and contact your Toyota dealer. Warning light Warning light/Details Brake system warning light (warning buzzer) •...
Page 485 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 486 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency Warning light Warning light/Details ABS warning light (U.S.A.) Indicates a malfunction in: • The ABS; or • The brake assist system. (Canada) Slip indicator The indicator comes on to indicate a malfunction in: •...
Page 487 If the light goes off, you may start the vehicle again. If the light does not go off, contact your Toyota dealer. When the light flashes: Have the system Indicates a malfunction in checked by your Toyota the automatic transmis- dealer. sion system.
Page 488 Toyota dealer. • When the light stays on Have the system after blinking for 1 checked by your minute: Malfunction in Toyota dealer.
Page 489 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency Warning light Warning light/Details Correction procedure Maintenance required reminder light Indicates that mainte- nance is required accord- ing to the driven distance on the maintenance schedule. Illuminates for about 3 seconds and then flashes for about 15 sec- If necessary, perform onds approximately 4500...
Page 490 Is the fuel tank cap loose? 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. ■...
Page 491 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 492 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 493 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency CAUTION ■ Maintenance of the tire 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 494 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 ● Stop the vehicle on a hard, flat surface. ● Set the parking brake. ●...
Page 495 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency Access Cab models Tool bag Jack Double Cab models Tool bag Jack Taking out the jack and tool bag Regular Cab models with bench type seat Pull the lever and fold down the seatback.
Page 496 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency Regular Cab models with separated type seat Pull the lever and fold down the seatback. Unhook the strap and remove the tool bag. Loosen and remove the jack. Loosen Tighten...
Page 497 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency Access Cab models Pull up the lever. Raise the bottom cushion up. Turn the knob counterclockwise. Open the lid. Press the lid against the bot- tom of the lower cushion until it is supported by the hook- and-loop fastener.
Page 498 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency Loosen and remove the jack. Loosen Tighten Double Cab models Swing the bottom cushion up by pulling the lock release strap. Turn the knob counterclock- wise. Open the lid. Unhook the strap and remove the tool bag.
Page 499 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 500 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 501 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 502 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency Slightly loosen the wheel nuts (one turn). Assemble the jack handle exten- sion as shown. Position the jack at the correct jack point as shown. Front Rear Make sure the jack is positioned on a level and solid place.
Page 503 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency Remove all the wheel nuts and the tire. When resting the tire on the ground, place the tire so that the wheel design faces up to avoid scratching the wheel surface. Installing the tire Remove any dirt or foreign mat- ter from the wheel contact sur- face.
Page 504 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency Replacing an aluminum wheel with a steel wheel Tighten the nuts until the tapered Tapered portion portion comes into loose contact with the disc wheel sheet. Disc wheel sheet Replacing an aluminum wheel with an aluminum wheel Tighten the nuts until the washer Washer of the nut comes into loose con-...
Page 505 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency Firmly tighten each nut two or three times in the order shown in the illustration. Tightening torque: 83 ft·lbf (113 N·m, 11.5 kgf·m) 2WD models except PreRunner 4WD models and PreRunner Stowing the flat tire, jack and all tools Lay down the tire with the outer side facing up, and install the holding bracket.
Page 506 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency 4WD models only: Fasten the claws of the holding bracket into the wheel holes as shown in the illustration. Holding bracket Claw 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 507 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency CAUTION ■ Using the jack Improper use of the jack may lead to death or serious injuries due to the vehicle suddenly falling off the jack. ● Do not use the jack for any purpose other than replacing tires or install- ing and removing tire chains.
Page 508 • If there are any cracks or deformations in the bolt screws, nut threads or bolt holes of the wheel, have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer. • Do not attach a heavily damaged wheel ornament, as it may fly off the wheel while the vehicle is moving.
Page 509 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency CAUTION ■ Speed limit when using the temporary spare tire Do not drive at speeds in excess of 50 mph (80 km/h) when a temporary spare tire is installed on the vehicle. The temporary spare tire is not designed for driving at high speeds. Fail- ing to observe this precaution may lead to an accident causing death or serious injury.
Page 510 When a tire is repaired with liquid sealants, the tire pressure warning valve and transmitter may not operate properly. If a liquid sealant is used, contact your Toyota dealer or other qualified service shop as soon as possible. Make sure to replace the tire pressure warning valve and...
Page 511: If The Engine Will Not Start
One of the following may be the cause of the problem. ● One or both of the battery terminals may be disconnected. ● The battery may be discharged. (P. 514) Contact your Toyota dealer if the problem cannot be repaired, or if repair procedures are unknown.
Page 512 (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 513: 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 other key and the key number stamped on your key number plate.
Page 514: 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 515 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.
Page 516 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency ■ Starting the engine when the battery is discharged (vehicles with an automatic transmission) The engine cannot be started by push-starting. ■ Avoiding a discharged battery ● Turn off the headlights and the audio system while the engine is turned off.
Page 517 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency CAUTION ■ Battery precautions The battery contains poisonous and corrosive acidic electrolyte, while related parts contain lead and lead compounds. Observe the following pre- cautions when handling the battery. ● When working with the battery, always wear safety glasses and take care not to allow any battery fluids (acid) to come into contact with skin, clothing or the vehicle body.
Page 518: If Your Vehicle Overheats
(radia- tor) for any leaks. Radiator Cooling fan If a large amount of coolant leaks, immediately contact your Toyota dealer. The coolant level is satisfactory if the reservoir level is between the “FULL” and “LOW” lines on the reservoir.
Page 519 If the fan is not operating: Stop the engine immediately and contact your Toyota dealer. If the fan is operating: Have the vehicle inspected at the nearest Toyota dealer. CAUTION ■ To prevent an accident or injury when inspecting under the hood of your vehicle ●...
Page 520 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency NOTICE ■ When adding engine coolant Wait until the engine has cooled down before adding engine coolant. When adding coolant, do so slowly. Adding cool coolant to a hot engine too quickly can cause damage to the engine. ■...
Page 521: 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 (vehicles with an automatic transmission) or N (vehicles with a manual transmission).
Page 522 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency NOTICE ■ To avoid damaging the transmission and other components ● Avoid spinning the wheels and do not rev up the engine. ● If the vehicle remains stuck after trying these procedures, the vehicle may require towing to be freed.
Page 523: 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 524 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 525 5-2. Steps to take in an emergency...
Page 526 Vehicle specifications 6-1. Specifications Maintenance data (fuel, oil level, etc.) ..526 Fuel information ....547 Tire information ....550 6-2. Customization Customizable features ..561 Items to initialize ....562...
Page 527 6-1. Specifications Maintenance data (fuel, oil level, etc.) Dimensions 2WD models except PreRunner Access Cab Cab type Regular Cab Double Cab Except X-Runner X-Runner 190.4 in. 208.1 in. 208.5 in. 208.1 in. Overall length (4835 mm) (5285 mm) (5295 mm) (5285 mm) 74.0 in.
Page 528 2.7 L 4-cylinder Double Cab 950 lb. (430 kg) (2TR-FE) engine : Installing accessories in addition to those installed at the factory increases vehicle weight, thereby reducing vehicle capacity weight. Contact your Toyota dealer about the weight of accessory parts.
Page 529 (1GR-FE) engine Long deck : Installing accessories in addition to those installed at the factory increases vehicle weight, thereby reducing vehicle capacity weight. Contact your Toyota dealer about the weight of accessory parts. 4WD models Vehicle capacity Cab type Engine...
Page 530 6-1. Specifications TWR (Trailer Weight Rating) Regular Cab models Driving Model code Engine system TRN220L-TRMDKA TRN220L-TRPDKA 2.7 L 4-cylinder 3500 lb. (1585 kg) (2TR-FE) engine TRN240L-TRMDKA TRN240L-TRPDKA Access Cab models Driving Model code Engine system TRN225L-CRMDKA TRN225L-CRPDKA 2.7 L 4-cylinder TRN245L-CRMDKA 3500 lb.
Page 531 6-1. Specifications Double Cab models Driving Model code Engine system TRN225L-PRPDKA 3400 lb. (1540 kg) 2.7 L 4-cylinder (2TR-FE) engine TRN265L-PRPDKA 3500 lb. (1585 kg) 3500 lb. (1585 kg) GRN245L-PRADKA 6500 lb. (2945 kg) 3500 lb. (1585 kg) GRN245L-PRFDKA 6500 lb. (2945 kg) 3400 lb.
Page 532 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 533 6-1. Specifications ■ Engine number The engine number is stamped on the engine block as shown. 2.7 L 4-cylinder (2TR-FE) engine 4.0 L V6 (1GR-FE) engine...
Page 534 6-1. Specifications Engine 2.7 L 4-cylinder (2TR-FE) engine Model 2TR-FE Type 4-cylinder in line, 4-cycle, gasoline 3.74  3.74 in. (95.0  95.0 mm) Bore and stroke Displacement 164.3 cu.in. (2694 cm Drive belt tension Automatic adjustment Valve clearance (engine cold) Intake Automatic adjustment Exhaust...
Page 535 6-1. Specifications Lubrication system Oil capacity (Drain and refill - reference Without filter 2.7 L 4-cylinder (2TR-FE) engine 5.4 qt. (5.1 L, 4.5 Imp.qt.) 4.0 L V6 (1GR-FE) engine 2WD models except PreRunner: 4.4 qt. (4.2 L, 3.7 Imp.qt.) 4WD models and PreRunner: 5.2 qt.
Page 536 6-1. Specifications ■ Engine oil selection “Toyota Genuine Motor Oil” is used in your Toyota vehicle. Use Toyota approved “Toyota Genuine Motor Oil” or equivalent to satisfy the following grade and viscosity. Oil grade: ILSAC GF-5 multigrade engine oil Recommended viscosity: 2.7 L 4-cylinder (2TR-FE) engine...
Page 537 6-1. Specifications 4.0 L V6 (1GR-FE) engine SAE 5W-30 SAE 5W-30 is the best choice for good fuel economy and good starting in cold weather. If SAE 5W-30 is not available, SAE 10W-30 oil may be used. However, it should be replaced Outside temperature with SAE 5W-30 at the next oil change.
Page 538 10.1 qt. (9.6 L, 8.4 Imp.qt.) Vehicles with a manual transmission 10.3 qt. (9.7 L, 8.5 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 539 Oil type and viscosity 75W-85 GL-5 or equivalent Your Toyota vehicle is filled with “Toyota Genuine Differential Gear Oil” at the factory. Use Toyota approved “Toyota Genuine Differential Gear Oil” or an equivalent oil of matching quality to satisfy the above specification. Please...
Page 540 : The fluid capacity is the quantity of reference. If replacement is necessary, contact your Toyota dealer. NOTICE ■ Automatic transmission fluid type (4-speed models) Using automatic transmission fluid other than “Toyota Genuine ATF Type T-IV” may cause deterioration in shift quality, locking up of your transmission accompanied vibration, ultimately...
Page 541 6-1. Specifications Manual transmission Gear oil capacity (Reference) 2.7 L 4-cylinder (2TR-FE) engine 2WD models 2.7 qt. (2.6 L, 2.3 Imp.qt.) 4WD models 2.3 qt. (2.2 L, 1.9 Imp.qt.) 4.0 L V6 (1GR-FE) engine 1.9 qt. (1.8 L, 1.6 Imp.qt.) Gear oil type Gear oil API GL-4 Recommended gear oil viscosity...
Page 542 6-1. Specifications Brakes Pedal clearance 2WD models except 4.3 in. (110 mm) PreRunner PreRunner 4.2 in. (106 mm) 4WD models Without off-road package 4.2 in. (106 mm) With off-road package 3.4 in. (88 mm) 0.04  0.24 in. (1  6 mm) Pedal free play Brake pad wear limit 0.04 in.
Page 543 6-1. Specifications Steering Free play Less than 1.2 in. (30 mm) ® Automatic transmission fluid DEXRON II or Power steering fluid type Tires and wheels Type A Tire size P215/70R15 97S Front tires: 30 psi (210 kPa, 2.1 kgf/cm or bar) Rear tires: 33 psi (230 kPa, 2.3 kgf/cm or bar)
Page 544 6-1. Specifications Type B Tire size P245/75R16 109S Front tires: 30 psi (210 kPa, 2.1 kgf/cm or bar) Rear tires: 30 psi (210 kPa, 2.1 kgf/cm or bar) Spare tire: Tire inflation pressure 30 psi (210 kPa, 2.1 kgf/cm or bar) (Recommended cold tire Driving at high speeds above 100 mph inflation pressure)
Page 545 6-1. Specifications Type D Tire size P265/65R17 110S Front tires: 29 psi (200 kPa, 2.0 kgf/cm or bar) Rear tires: 29 psi (200 kPa, 2.0 kgf/cm or bar) Spare tire: Tire inflation pressure 29 psi (200 kPa, 2.0 kgf/cm or bar) (Recommended cold tire Driving at high speeds above 100 mph inflation pressure)
Page 546 6-1. Specifications Type F Tire size P265/60R18 109H Front tires: 29 psi (200 kPa, 2.0 kgf/cm or bar) Rear tires: 29 psi (200 kPa, 2.0 kgf/cm or bar) Spare tire: Tire inflation pressure 29 psi (200 kPa, 2.0 kgf/cm or bar) (Recommended cold tire Driving at high speeds above 100 mph inflation pressure)
Page 547 6-1. Specifications Light bulbs Light Bulbs Bulb No. Type Headlights — 60/55 Front fog lights — Front side marker — lights Front turn signal 4157 lights/parking lights/ 27/8 daytime running lights Exterior Rear turn signal lights 3157A 27/8 Stop/tail and rear side 3157KX 27/8 marker lights...
Page 548 ASTM D4814 in the U.S.A. and CGSB3.5-M93 in Canada. ■ 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 549 10% ethanol). (85% ethanol) ● If you use gasohol in your Toyota, be sure that it has an octane rating no lower than 87. ● Toyota does not recommend the use of gasoline containing methanol.
Page 550 (Methylcyclopentadienyl Manganese Tricarbonyl). Toyota does not recommend the use of gasoline that contains MMT. If fuel containing MMT is used, your emission control system may be adversely affected. The malfunction indicator lamp on the instrument cluster may come on. If this happens, contact your Toyota dealer for service.
Page 551: Tire Information
6-1. Specifications Tire information Typical tire symbols Tire size (P. 552) DOT and Tire Identification Number (TIN) (P. 551) Location of treadwear indicators (P. 430) 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 552 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. 434) An all season tire has M+S on the sidewall. A tire not marked M+S is a summer tire.
Page 553 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 554 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 555 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 specified 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 556 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 separately or in combination, can cause heat buildup and possible tire failure. Glossary of tire terminology Tire related term Meaning...
Page 557 6-1. Specifications Tire related term Meaning 150 lb. (68 kg) times the number of occupants Normal occupant specified in the second column of Table 1 that weight follows Distribution of occupants in a vehicle as Occupant distribution specified in the third column of Table 1 below The combined weight of installed regular production options weighing over 5 lb.
Page 558 6-1. Specifications Tire related term Meaning The surface area of the rim not covered by the Weather side inflated tire 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...
Page 559 6-1. Specifications Tire related term Meaning The parting of the innerliner from cord material Innerliner separation in the carcass (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...
Page 560 6-1. Specifications Tire related term Meaning A layer of rubber-coated parallel cords A parting of rubber compound between Ply separation adjacent plies A mechanical device made of rubber, chemicals, fabric and steel or other materials, Pneumatic tire that, when mounted on an automotive wheel, provides the traction and contains the gas or fluid that sustains the load A pneumatic tire in which the ply cords that...
Page 561 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 designed to give a visual indication of the...
Page 562: Customization Customizable Features
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. Customizable features Customized Item...
Page 563: 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 the maintenance is per- Maintenance data P.
Page 564: Reporting Safety Defects For U.s. Owners
For owners Reporting safety defects for U.S. owners ....564 Seat belt instructions for Canadian owners (in French) ..... 565 SRS airbag instructions for Canadian owners (in French) ..... 567 Camper information ..578...
Page 565 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 566 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 568 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 579: 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 580 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 581 Access Cab models 2 people, 2TR-FE engine, 2WD except PreRunner: 750 lb. (340 kg) 4 people, 2TR-FE engine, 2WD except PreRunner: 450 lb. (204 kg) 2 people, 2TR-FE engine, PreRunner: 1000 lb. (453 kg) 4 people, 2TR-FE engine, PreRunner: 700 lb. (317 kg) 2 people, 1GR-FE engine, PreRunner: 950 lb.
Page 582 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 583 ■ GAWR GAWR Front Rear Vehicles with 2.7L 4-cylinder (2TR-FE) 2WD models engine except PreRun- 2650 lb. (1200 kg) 2380 lb. (1075 kg) Vehicles with 4.0 L V6 (1GR-FE) engine 2400 lb. (1085 kg) Regular Cab models PreRunner 3000 lb. (1360 kg) 4WD models and 2755 lb.
Page 584 PreRunner Cab type GVWR Vehicles with 2.7 L 4-cylinder (2TR-FE) engine Access Cab and 5250 lb. (2380 kg) Double Cab Vehicles with 4.0 L V6 (1GR-FE) engine 5400 lb. (2445 kg) 4WD models Cab type GVWR Regular Cab 5100 lb. (2310 kg) Vehicles with 2.7 L 4-cylinder (2TR-FE) engine 5350 lb.
Page 586: Abbreviation List
Index Abbreviation list ..... 586 Alphabetical index....588 What to do if......597 For vehicles with Entune Audio Plus or Entune Premium Audio, refer to the “NAVIGATION SYSTEM OWNER’S MANUAL” for information regarding the multimedia system. Multimedia system types: P. 253...
Page 587 Abbreviation list Abbreviation/Acronym list ABBREVIATIONS MEANING Two Wheel Drive Four Wheel Drive Anti-Lock Brake System Accessory Automatic Locking Retractor A-TRAC Active Traction Control AUTO LSD Automatic Limited Slip Differential Child Restraint System Downhill assist control Electronic Control Unit Event Data Recorder Emergency Locking Retractor GAWR Gross Axle Weight Rating...
Page 588 Abbreviation list ABBREVIATIONS MEANING TPMS Tire Pressure Warning System TRAC Traction Control Treadwear indicators Trailer Weight Rating Vehicle Identification Number Vehicle Stability Control...
Page 589: Alphabetical Index
Alphabetical index Alphabetical index A/C..........246 Audio input....... 259 AAC disc ........272 Audio system ABS ...........201 Antenna....344, 396, 398 Access doors ......41 Audio input ......259 Active traction control AUX port ....... 259 system ........191 CD player ......272 Air conditioning filter....447 iPod........
Page 590 Alphabetical index Bottle holders ....349, 353 Child safety Brake assist ......201 Airbag precautions ....94 Brakes Battery precautions ..427, 517 Brake system warning buzzer Child restraint system....105 ... 192, 194, 199, 205, 484 Child-protectors.......39 Brake system warning How your child should wear light ........
Page 591 Alphabetical index Daytime running light If you have a flat tire ..... 494 system ........164 If you lose your keys ..... 513 Deck If you think something is Auxiliary boxes ......373 wrong........482 Deck ........372 If the vehicle becomes Deck hooks ......374 stuck ........
Page 592 Alphabetical index Floor mat........370 Fuel door........78 Fluid Fuel filler door ......78 Brake ........422 Fuel pump shut off system ..483 Washer ......... 428 Fuses Fog lights Fuses ........452 Replacing light bulbs .... 465 Locations.......455, 459 Switch........165 Wattage ........ 546 Garage door opener....381 Four-wheel drive system Gas station information...600...
Page 593 Alphabetical index I/M test........407 License plate lights Identification Replacing light bulbs..... 470 Engine ........532 Switch ........162 Tire ........551 Wattage......... 546 Vehicle ........531 Light bulbs Ignition switch......141 Replacing ......462 Illuminated entry system..347 Wattage......... 546 Immobilizer system....81 Lights Indicator lights ......158 Automatic light off system ..164 Initialization Emergency flashers switch ...
Page 594 Alphabetical index Meter Radiator ......414, 422 Instrument panel light Radio .........270 control ........ 156 Rear seat Meters ........155 Adjustment ......52 Mirrors Folding down......53 Inside rear view mirror.... 68 Raising the bottom Side mirrors ......72 cushion .........52 Vanity mirrors ....... 358 Rear side marker lights MP3 disc........
Page 595 Alphabetical index Seat belts Service reminder Adjustment ......61 indicators ......158 ALR .........63 Shift lever Automatic Locking Automatic transmission..144 Retractor .......63 If the shift lever cannot be Child restraint system shifted from P ..... 512 installation......109 Manual transmission ..... 148 Cleaning and maintaining..400 Shift lock system .....
Page 596 Alphabetical index Switch Tire information A-TRAC switch ..... 191 Glossary ........555 Clutch start cancel switch..200 Size ........552 Cruise control switch .... 172 Tire identification number..551 DAC switch......198 Uniform tire quality Emergency flashers switch... 474 grading........553 Engine switch ....... 141 Tires Fog light switch.....
Page 597 Alphabetical index Vanity mirrors......358 VSC/TRAC......485 Vehicle control and Washer operation data recording ..26 Checking ....... 428 Vehicle data recordings ....26 Preparing and checking Vehicle identification before winter....... 219 number ........531 Switch ........166 Vehicle stability control...201 Washing and waxing ....396 VSC..........201 Weight Cargo capacity ......
Page 598 What to do if... What to do if... If you have a flat tire P. 494 A tire punctures P. 511 If the engine will not start The engine does not start P. 81 Engine immobilizer system P. 514 If the vehicle battery is discharged If the shift lever cannot be shifted The shift lever cannot be P.
Page 599 What to do if... ■ Instrument cluster ■ Center panel...
Page 600: Warning Lights
What to do if... ■Warning lights Brake system warning Slip indicator light P. 486 Cruise control indicator light P. 484 P. 486 Open door warning light Charging system warning light P. 485 P. 487 Driver’s seat belt reminder Low engine oil pressure light warning light P.
Page 601: Gas Station Information
GAS STATION INFORMATION Fuel filler door Auxiliary catch lever P. 78 P. 412 Tire inflation pressure Hood lock release lever P. 542 P. 412 Fuel tank capacity 21.1 gal. (80.0 L, 17.6 Imp.gal.) (Reference) Unleaded gasoline, Octane Rating 87 Fuel type (Research Octane Number 91) or higher Cold tire inflation P.

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