Toyota YARIS iA 2017 Manual

Table of Contents

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Pictorial Index

Essential Safety

Equipment

Before Driving

When Driving

Interior Features

Maintenance and

Care

If Trouble Arises

Customer Information

and Reporting Safety

Defects

Specifications

Index

YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)

Interior, exterior views and part identification of

your Toyota.

Important information about safety equipment,

including seats, seat belt system, child-restraint

systems and SRS air bags.

Use of various features, including keys, doors,

mirrors and windows.

Information concerning safe driving and stopping.

Use of various features for ride comfort, including

air-conditioning and audio system.

How to keep your Toyota in top condition.

Helpful information on what to do if a problem

arises with the vehicle.

Important consumer information including

warranties and add-on equipment.

Technical information about your Toyota.

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Table of Contents

Summary of Contents for Toyota YARIS iA 2017

Page 1 Use of various features for ride comfort, including Interior Features air-conditioning and audio system. Maintenance and How to keep your Toyota in top condition. Care Helpful information on what to do if a problem If Trouble Arises arises with the vehicle.
Page 2: Table Of Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS How to Use This Manual....9 1-4. SRS Air Bags Pictorial Index ......12 Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) Essential Safety Precautions ....... 62 Equipment Supplemental Restraint System Components ..69 1-1. Seats How the SRS Air Bags Seat Precautions....
Page 3: Table Of Contents
2-4. Steering Wheel When Driving Steering Wheel....112 2-5. Mirrors Mirrors ....... 113 3-1. Start/Stop Engine Ignition Switch ....140 2-6. Windows Starting the Engine .... 142 Power Windows ....116 Turning the Engine Off ..147 2-7. Security System 3-2.
Page 4: Table Of Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS 3-6. ABS/TCS/DSC Interior Features Antilock Brake System (ABS) ......193 Traction Control System 4-1. Climate Control System (TCS) ......194 Operating Tips ....234 Dynamic Stability Control Vent Operation ....235 (DSC) ......196 Manual Type...... 237 3-7.
Page 5: Table Of Contents
Maintenance and Care If Trouble Arises 5-1. Essential Information 6-1. Parking in an Emergency Introduction ....... 412 Parking in an Emergency ...... 476 5-2. Scheduled Maintenance 6-2. Flat Tire Maintenance Monitor..414 Spare Tire and Tool 5-3. Owner Maintenance Storage......477 Owner Maintenance Changing a Flat Tire ..
Page 6: Table Of Contents
Label (Placard) ....536 Defects (Canada).... 519 Tire Maintenance....539 7-2. Warranty Vehicle Loading ....542 Warranties for Your Toyota ......520 Steps for Determining the Correct Load Limit ... 547 Outside the United States/Canada ....521 7-8. Declaration of Conformity...
Page 7 Specifications 8-1. Identification Numbers Vehicle Information Labels ......552 8-2. Specifications Specifications ....554 8-3. Customizable Features Customizable Features......560 Index Alphabetical index...... 568 YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 8 Important Notes About This Manual Keep this manual in the glove box as a handy reference for the safe and enjoyable use of your Toyota. Should you resell the vehicle, leave this manual with it for the next owner. All specifications and descriptions are accurate at the time of print- ing.
Page 9: How To Use This Manual
Your owner’s manual, when read from cover to cover, can do that in many ways. Illustrations complement the words of the manual to best explain how to enjoy your Toyota. By reading your manual, you can find out about the features, important safety information, and driving under various road conditions.
Page 10 You’ll find several WARNINGs and NOTICEs in the manual. WARNING: Explains something that, if not obeyed, could cause death or serious injury to people. NOTICE: Explains something that, if not obeyed, could cause damage to or a malfunction in the vehicle or its equipment. The symbol below, located on some parts of the vehicle, indi- cates that this manual contains...
Page 11 YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 12: Pictorial Index
Pictorial index Pictorial Index ■ Interior Equipment (View A) Door-lock knob ........P. 101 Turn and lane-change signal .
Page 13 Pictorial index Audio control switches ......P. 295 Combination meter ....... . P. 148 Dashboard illumination knob .
Page 14 Pictorial index ■ Interior Equipment (View B) SRS air bags........P. 62 Climate control system .
Page 15 Pictorial index ■ Interior Equipment (View C) Seat belts ......... P. 30 SRS air bag.
Page 16: Exterior Overview
Pictorial index ■ Exterior Overview Hood ..........P. 419 Windshield wiper blades .
Page 17 Essential Safety Equipment 1-1. Seats 1-3. Child Restraint Seat Precautions....18 Child-Restraint Precautions ....... 41 Front Seat ......21 Child-Restraint System Rear Seat ......24 Installation......46 Head Restraints ....27 Installing Child-Restraint 1-2. Seat Belt Systems Systems ......48 Seat Belt Precautions ..
Page 18: Seats Seat Precautions
Such modifications could damage the supplemental restraint system and result in serious injury. Consult your Toyota dealer if there is any need to remove or reinstall the front seats. Do not drive with damaged front seats ■...
Page 19 1-1. Seats WARNING Do not drive with either front seats reclined ■ Sitting in a reclined position while the vehicle is moving is dangerous because you do not get the full protection from seat belts. During sudden braking or a collision, you can slide under the lap belt and suffer serious internal injuries.
Page 20 1-1. Seats WARNING Always leave your car locked and keep the car keys safely away from ■ children Leaving your car unlocked or the keys in reach of children is dangerous. Children who find their way into the trunk through an unlocked rear seat- back or an open trunk can become accidentally locked in the trunk.
Page 21: Front Seat
1-1. Seats Front Seat Seat Operation Seat Slide To move a seat forward or backward, raise the lever and slide the seat to the desired position and release the lever. Make sure the lever returns to its original position and the seat is locked in place by attempting to push it forward and backward.
Page 22 1-1. Seats Seat Warmer (if equipped) The front seats are electrically heated. The ignition must be switched Press the seat warmer switch to illuminate the indicator light while the ignition is switched ON. The mode changes as follows each time the seat warmer switch is pressed.
Page 23 1-1. Seats WARNING Do not use the seat warmer even when taking a short nap in the vehicle ■ The seat may be heated excessively and cause a low-temperature burn. Do not place heavy objects with sharp projections on the seat, or insert ■...
Page 24: Rear Seat
1-1. Seats Rear Seat Split Folding the Seatback By lowering the rear seatbacks the luggage compartment space can be expanded. WARNING Do not drive the vehicle with occupants on folded down seatbacks or ■ in the luggage compartment. Putting occupants in the luggage compartment is dangerous because seat belts cannot be fastened which could lead to serious injury or death during sudden braking or a collision.
Page 25 1-1. Seats Lowering the seatbacks Lower the head restraint all the way down. Refer to Head Restraints on P. 27. Open the trunk lid and pull the lever of the seatback you want to fold down. Open a rear door and fold the rear seat forward. NOTICE Check the position of a front seat before folding a rear seatback.
Page 26 1-1. Seats To return the seatback to its upright position Make sure that the seat belt passes through the seat belt guide correctly and it is not twisted, then raise the seatback while preventing the seat belt from being caught in the seat- Seat belt guide back.
Page 27: Head Restraints
1-1. Seats Head Restraints Your vehicle is equipped with head restraints on all outboard seats and the rear center seat. The head restraints are intended to help protect you and the passengers from neck injury. WARNING Always drive with the head restraints installed when seats are being ■...
Page 28 1-1. Seats ■ Rear outboard seat ■ Rear center seat Removal/Installation To remove the head restraint, pull it up while pressing the stop-catch. To install the head restraint, insert the legs into the holes while press- ing the stop-catch. YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 29 1-1. Seats WARNING Always drive with the head restraints installed when seats are being ■ used and make sure they are properly installed Driving with the head restraints not installed is dangerous. With no support ● behind your head, your neck could be seriously injured in a collision. When installing a head restraint, make sure that it is installed correctly with ●...
Page 30: Seat Belt Systems Seat Belt Precautions
Seat Belt Precautions Seat belts help to decrease the possibility of severe injury during accidents and sudden stops. Toyota recommends that the driver and all passengers always wear seat belts. All of the seat belt retractors are designed to keep the lap/shoulder belts out of the way when not in use.
Page 31 Using a damaged seat belt is dangerous. An accident could damage the belt webbing of the seat belt in use. A damaged seat belt cannot provide adequate protection in a collision. Have your Toyota dealer inspect all seat belt systems in use during an accident before they are used again.
Page 32 1-2. Seat Belt Systems NOTICE Belt retraction may become difficult if the Ring belts and rings are soiled, so try to keep them clean. For more details about cleaning the seat belts, refer to “Cleaning the Lap/Shoulder Belt Webbing” (→P. 473). Pregnant Women and Persons with Serious Medical Conditions Pregnant women should always wear seat belts.
Page 33 1-2. Seat Belt Systems Emergency Locking Mode When the seat belt is fastened, it will always be in the emergency locking mode. In the emergency locking mode, the belt remains comfortable on the occupant and the retractor will lock in position during a collision. If the belt is locked and cannot be pulled out, retract the belt once, and then try pulling it out slowly.
Page 34: Seat Belt
Then make sure it remains untwisted as it retracts. Button If a belt does not fully retract, inspect it for kinks and twists. If it is still not retracting properly, have it inspected at your Toyota dealer. YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 35 1-2. Seat Belt Systems Front Shoulder Belt Adjuster To raise To lower Make sure the adjuster is locked. Seat Belt Warning Systems If it detects that the occupant seat belt is unfastened, the warning light or beep alerts the occupant. Refer to Warning/Indicator Lights on P.
Page 36: And Load Limiting Systems
1-2. Seat Belt Systems Seat Belt Pretensioner and Load Limiting Systems For optimum protection, the driver and front passenger seat belts are equipped with pretensioner and load limiting systems. For both these systems to work properly you must wear the seat belt properly.
Page 37 Even if the pretensioners have not fired, the load limiting function must be checked by your Toyota dealer. ● The pretensioner system may not operate depending on the type of the col- lision.
Page 38 Improper disposal of the pretensioner system or a vehicle with non-deacti- vated pretensioners is dangerous. Unless all safety procedures are fol- lowed, injury could result. Have your Toyota dealer safely dispose of the pretensioner system or scrap a pretensioner system equipped vehicle.
Page 39: Seat Belt Extender
NEVER use the extender in a different vehicle or seat. If you sell your Toyota, do not leave your seat belt extender in the vehicle. It could be used accidentally by the new owner of the vehicle.
Page 40 1-2. Seat Belt Systems WARNING Do not use an extender that is too long ■ Using an extender that is too long is dangerous. The seat belt will not fit properly. In an accident, the seat belt will not provide adequate protection and you could be seriously injured.
Page 41: Child-Restraint Precautions
1-3. Child Restraint Child-Restraint Precautions Toyota strongly urges the use of child-restraint systems for chil- dren small enough to use them. You are required by law to use a child-restraint system for chil- dren in the U.S. and Canada. Check your local and state or provincial laws for specific requirements regarding the safety of children riding in your vehicle.
Page 42 1-3. Child Restraint Even if the front passenger air bag is shut off, Toyota strongly recom- mends that children be properly restrained and child-restraint systems of all kinds are properly secured on the rear seats which are the best place for children.
Page 43 1-3. Child Restraint WARNING Never use a rear-facing child-restraint system in the front seat with an ■ air bag that could deploy Rear-facing child-restraint systems on the front seat are particularly dangerous even though you may feel assured that a front passenger air bag will not deploy based on the fact that the front passen- ger air bag deactivation indicator light...
Page 44 1-3. Child Restraint WARNING Seating a child in a child-restraint system on the front passenger seat ■ is dangerous under certain conditions Your vehicle is equipped with front passenger occupant classification sen- sor. Even with the front passenger occupant classification sensor, if you must use the front passenger seat to seat a child, using a child-restraint system on the front passenger seat under the following conditions increases the danger of the front passenger air bag deploying and could...
Page 45 1-3. Child Restraint WARNING Do not allow a child or anyone to lean over or against the side window ■ of a vehicle with side and curtain air bags It is dangerous to allow anyone to lean over or against the side window, the area of the front passenger seat, the front and rear window pillars and the roof edge along both sides from which the side and curtain air bags deploy, even if a child-restraint system is used.
Page 46: Child-Restraint System Installation
1-3. Child Restraint Child-Restraint System Installation Child-Restraint System Types In this owner’s manual, explanation of child-restraint systems is pro- vided for the following three types of popular child-restraint systems: infant seat, child seat, booster seat.  Infant seat  Child seat An infant seat provides restraint A child seat restrains a child’s by bracing the infant’s head, neck...
Page 47 1-3. Child Restraint ● Installation position is determined by the type of child-restraint system. Always read the manufacturer’s instructions and this owner’s manual care- fully. ● Due to variations in the design of child-restraint systems, vehicle seats and seat belts, all child-restraint systems may not fit all seating positions. Before purchasing a child-restraint system, it should be tested in the specific vehi- cle seating position (or positions) where it is intended to be used.
Page 48: Installing Child-Restraint Systems
Some child-restraint systems now come with tethers and therefore must be installed on the seats that take tethers to be effective. In your Toyota, tethered child-restraint systems can only be accommodated in the three positions on the rear seat. Some child-restraint systems also employ specially designed LATCH attachments;...
Page 49 1-3. Child Restraint Anchor Bracket Anchor brackets for securing child-restraint systems are equipped in the vehicle. Locate each anchor position using the illustration. To install a child-restraint system, if the seat is equipped with a head restraint, remove it. Always follow the instruction manual accompany- ing the child-restraint system.
Page 50 1-3. Child Restraint WARNING Always install the head restraint and adjust it to the appropriate posi- ■ tion after removing the child-restraint system Driving with the head restraint removed is dangerous as impact to the occu- pant’s head cannot be prevented during emergency braking or in a collision, which could result in a serious accident, injury or death.
Page 51 1-3. Child Restraint Push the child-restraint system firmly into the vehicle seat. Be sure the belt retracts as snugly as possible. A clicking noise from the retractor will be heard during retraction if the system is in the automatic locking mode. If the belt does not lock the seat down tight, repeat this step.
Page 52 1-3. Child Restraint WARNING Use the tether and tether anchor only for a child-restraint system ■ Using the tether or tether anchor to secure anything but a child-restraint system is dangerous. This could weaken or damage the tether or tether anchor and result in injury.
Page 53 1-3. Child Restraint If You Must Use the Front Seat for Children If you cannot put all children in the rear seat, at least put the smallest children in the rear and be sure the largest child up front uses the shoulder belt over the shoulder.
Page 54 1-3. Child Restraint WARNING Always move the front passenger seat as far back as possible if install- ■ ing a front-facing child-restraint system on it is unavoidable As your vehicle has front air bags and doubly so because your vehicle has side air bags, a front-facing child-restraint system should be put on the front passenger seat only when it is unavoidable.
Page 55 1-3. Child Restraint WARNING Always remove the head restraint and install child-restraint system ■ Installing a child-restraint system without removing the head restraint is dangerous. The child-restraint system cannot be installed correctly which may result in death or injury to the child in a collision. Always install the head restraint and adjust it to the appropriate posi- ■...
Page 56 1-3. Child Restraint Push the child-restraint system firmly into the vehicle seat. Be sure the belt retracts as snugly as possible. A clicking noise from the retractor will be heard during retraction if the system is in automatic locking mode. If the belt does not lock the seat down tight, repeat the previous step and also this one.
Page 57 Toyota dealer as soon as possible. Using LATCH Lower Anchor Your Toyota is equipped with LATCH lower anchors for attachment of specially designed LATCH child-restraint systems in the rear seats.
Page 58 1-3. Child Restraint WARNING Never attach two child-restraint systems to the same LATCH lower ■ anchor Attaching two child-restraint systems to the same LATCH lower anchor is dangerous. In a collision, one anchor may not be strong enough to hold two child-restraint system attachments, and it may break, causing serious injury or death.
Page 59 1-3. Child Restraint Expand the open seams on the rear of the seat bottom slightly to verify the locations of the LATCH lower anchors. The markings above the LATCH lower anchors indicate the loca- tions of the LATCH lower anchors for the attachment of a child- restraint system.
Page 60 1-3. Child Restraint WARNING Always attach the tether strap to the correct tether anchor position ■ Attaching the tether strap to the incorrect tether anchor position is danger- ous. In a collision, the tether strap could come off and loosen the child- restraint system.
Page 61 1-3. Child Restraint LATCH lower anchor location ■ WARNING Always remove the head restraint and install child-restraint system ■ Installing a child-restraint system without Tether strap removing the head restraint is danger- ous. The child-restraint system cannot be installed correctly which may result in death or injury to the child in a collision.
Page 62: Precautions
1-4. SRS Air Bags Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) Pre- cautions The front and side supplemental restraint systems (SRS) include up to 6 air bags. Please verify which kinds of air bags are equipped on your vehicle by locating the “SRS AIRBAG” location indicators. These indi- cators are visible in the area where the air bags are installed.
Page 63 ● Should you sell your Toyota, we urge you to tell the new owner of its air bag systems and that familiarization with all instructions about them, from the Owner’s Manual, is important.
Page 64 1-4. SRS Air Bags WARNING Seat belts must be worn in air bag equipped vehicles ■ Depending only on the air bags for protection during an accident is danger- ous. Alone, air bags may not prevent serious injuries. The appropriate air bags can be expected to inflate only in the first accident, such as frontal, near frontal or side collisions or roll-over accidents that are at least moder- ate.
Page 65 1-4. SRS Air Bags WARNING Sit in the center of the seat and wear seat belts properly ■ Sitting too close to the side air bag modules or placing hands on them, or sleeping up against the door or hanging out the windows is extremely dan- gerous.
Page 66 Do not use tires or wheels other than those specified for your Toyota: ● Use of any tire or wheel other than those specified for your Toyota (→P. 558) is dangerous. Use of such wheels will prevent the vehicle’s accident detec-...
Page 67 It also includes installing extra electrical equipment on or near system components or wiring. Your Toyota dealer can provide the special care needed in the removal and installation of front seats. It is important to protect the air bag...
Page 68 Improper disposal of an air bag or a vehicle with live air bags in it can be extremely dangerous. Unless all safety procedures are followed, injury could result. Have your Toyota dealer safely dispose of the air bag system or scrap an air bag equipped vehicle.
Page 69: Supplemental Restraint System Components
1-4. SRS Air Bags Supplemental Restraint System Compo- nents Side and curtain inflators and air bags Side crash sensors Driver/Front passenger inflators and air bags Air bag/seat belt pretensioner system warning light (→P. 156) Roll-over sensor, crash sensors, and diagnostic module (SAS unit) Front passenger air bag deactivation indicator light (→P.
Page 70: How The Srs Air Bags Work
1-4. SRS Air Bags How the SRS Air Bags Work Your Toyota is equipped with the following types of SRS air bags. SRS air bags are designed to work together with the seat belts to help to reduce injuries during an accident. The SRS air bags are designed to provide further protection for passengers in addition to the seat belt functions.
Page 71 1-4. SRS Air Bags ◆ Front Passenger Air Bag The front passenger air bag is mounted in the front passenger dashboard. The inflation mechanism for the front passenger air bag is the same as the driver’s air bag, as mentioned above. For more details about air bag deployment, refer to “SRS Air Bag Deployment Criteria”...
Page 72 1-4. SRS Air Bags ◆ Curtain Air Bags The curtain air bags are mounted in the front and rear window pil- lars, and the roof edge along both sides. When the air bag crash sensors detect a side impact of greater than moderate force, the curtain air bag inflates quickly and helps to reduce injury mainly to the rear outboard passenger’s head caused by directly hitting interior parts such as a door or window.
Page 73 1-4. SRS Air Bags ◆ Warning Light/Beep A system malfunction or operation conditions are indicated by a warning. Refer to Warning/Indicator Lights on P. 156. Refer to Warning Sound is Activated on P. 513. YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 74: Srs Air Bag Deployment Criteria
1-4. SRS Air Bags SRS Air Bag Deployment Criteria This chart indicates the applicable SRS equipment that will deploy depending on the type of collision. (The illustrations are the representative cases of collisions.) Types of collision A severe A roll-over/ A severe frontal/near A rear colli- side colli-...
Page 75 1-4. SRS Air Bags X: The SRS air bag equipment is designed to deploy in a collision. The front passenger front and side air bags and the seat belt pretensioner are designed to deploy when the front passenger occupant classification sensor detects a passenger sitting on the front passenger’s seat.
Page 76: Limitations To Srs Air Bag
1-4. SRS Air Bags Limitations to SRS Air Bag In severe collisions such as those described previously in “SRS Air Bag Deployment Criteria”, the applicable SRS air bag equip- ment will deploy. However, in some accidents, the equipment may not deploy depending on the type of collision and its sever- ity.
Page 77 1-4. SRS Air Bags Limitations to side collision detection The following illustrations are examples of side collisions that may not be detected as severe enough to deploy the SRS air bag equipment. Side impacts involving trees or poles Side impacts with two-wheeled vehicles Limitations to roll-over detection The following illustration is an example of an accident that may not be...
Page 78: Occupant Classification System
1-4. SRS Air Bags Front Passenger Occupant Classification System First, please read “Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) Pre- cautions” (→P. 62) carefully. Front Passenger Occupant Classification Sensor Your vehicle is equipped with a front passenger occupant classifica- tion sensor as a part of the supplemental restraint system. This sen- sor is equipped in the front passenger’s seat cushion.
Page 79 1-4. SRS Air Bags ■ Front passenger air bag deactivation indicator light This indicator light turns on to remind you that the front pas- senger front and side air bags and seat belt pretensioner will not deploy during a collision. If the front passenger occupant classification sensor is normal, the indicator light turns on when the ignition is switched ON.
Page 80 Toyota dealer as soon as possi- ble. The system may not work properly in an accident.
Page 81 1-4. SRS Air Bags WARNING Do not allow an occupant in the front passenger’s seat to sit with a ■ posture which makes it difficult for the front passenger occupant clas- sification sensor to detect the occupant correctly Sitting in the front passenger’s seat with a posture which makes it difficult for the front passenger occupant classification sensor to detect the occu- pant correctly is dangerous.
Page 82 1-4. SRS Air Bags WARNING Do not allow an occupant in the front passenger’s seat to sit with a ■ posture which makes it difficult for the front passenger occupant clas- sification sensor to detect the occupant correctly A seat cover is put on the front passenger’s seat. ●...
Page 83: Constant Monitoring
1-4. SRS Air Bags Constant Monitoring The following components of the air bag systems are monitored by a diagnostic system: • Crash sensors, and diagnostic module (SAS unit) • Front air bag sensors • Air bag modules • Side crash sensors •...
Page 84 1-4. SRS Air Bags YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 85 Before Driving 2-1. Keys 2-6. Windows Keys ........86 Power Windows ....116 Keyless Entry System ..88 2-7. Security System 2-2. Door and Locks Modification and Add-On Equipment ..120 Door Locks ......94 Immobilizer System... 121 Trunk Lid ......103 Theft Deterrent System..
Page 86: Keys Keys
Also write down the code number and keep it in a separate safe and convenient place, but not in the vehicle. If your key (auxiliary key) is lost, consult your Toyota dealer and have your code number ready. YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 87 • The key contacts or is covered by a metal object. • The key is near electronic devices such as personal computers. • Non-Toyota genuine electronic equipment is installed in the vehicle. • There is equipment which discharges radio waves near the vehicle.
Page 88: Keyless Entry System
If you have a problem with the key, consult your Toyota dealer. If your key is lost or stolen, consult your Toyota dealer as soon as pos- sible for a replacement and to make the lost or stolen key inoperative.
Page 89 Additional keys can be obtained at your Toyota dealer. Up to 6 keys can be ● used with the keyless functions per vehicle. Bring all keys to your Toyota dealer when additional keys are required.
Page 90 2-1. Keys ■ Lock button To lock the doors and the trunk lid, press the lock button and the hazard warning lights will flash once. To confirm that all doors and the trunk lid have been locked, press the lock button again within 5 seconds. If they are closed and locked, the horn will sound.
Page 91 2-1. Keys ■ Panic button If you witness from a distance someone attempting to break into or damage your vehicle, press and hold the panic button to activate the vehicle’s alarm. ● Turning on the alarm Pressing the panic button for 1 second or more will trigger the alarm for about 2 minutes and 30 seconds, and the following will occur: •...
Page 92 2-1. Keys ■ Unlock button ● The system can be set to unlock all doors by performing a single operation. Refer to Customizable Features on P. 560. Use the following procedure to change the setting. Switch the ignition off and close all of the doors and the trunk lid. Open the driver’s door Within 30 seconds of opening the driver’s door, press and hold the UNLOCK button on the key for 5 seconds or longer.
Page 93 2-1. Keys Operational Range The system operates only when the driver is in the vehicle or within operational range while the key is being carried. ■ Starting the Engine Operational range Interior antenna ● Starting the engine may be possible even if the key is outside of the vehicle and extremely close to a door and window, however, always start the engine from the driver’s seat.
Page 94: Door And Locks Door Locks
2-2. Door and Locks Door Locks When the ignition is switched to ACC or ON, the vehicle lock-out pre- vention feature prevents you from locking yourself out of the vehicle. All doors and the trunk lid will automatically unlock if they are locked using the power door locks with any door open.
Page 95 2-2. Door and Locks WARNING Always take all children and pets with you or leave a responsible per- ■ son with them Leaving a child or a pet unattended in a parked vehicle is dangerous. In hot weather, temperatures inside a vehicle can become high enough to cause brain damage or even death.
Page 96 2-2. Door and Locks Locking, Unlocking with Key All doors and the trunk lid lock automatically when the driver’s door is locked using the key. All doors and the trunk lid unlock when the driver’s door is unlocked and the key is held in the unlock position for one second or longer. Turn the key toward the front to lock, toward the back to unlock.
Page 97 2-2. Door and Locks Locking, Unlocking with Door-Lock Switch All doors and the trunk lid lock automatically when the lock side is pressed. They all unlock when the unlock side is pressed. Driver’s door Lock Unlock Front passenger’s door Lock Unlock To lock all the doors/trunk lid from an open front door, press the lock side of the door lock switch and then close the door.
Page 98 ON, all the doors and the trunk lid unlock automati- cally. : Other settings for the auto door lock function are available at your Toyota dealer. For details consult your Toyota dealer. Refer to Customizable Features on P. 560.
Page 99 2-2. Door and Locks Settings can be changed using the following procedure. Safely park the vehicle. All doors must remain closed. Switch the ignition ON. Press and hold the lock side of the driver’s door-lock switch within 20 seconds of switching the ignition ON, and make sure a beep sound is heard about eight seconds afterwards.
Page 100 2-2. Door and Locks Automatic transaxle vehicles  Current Function Number Press unlock side of lock switch once Function Number 1 Press 2 times Press lock side of lock switch Function Number 2 Press 3 times Cancel setting Function Number 3 Press 4 times Function Number 4 Wait for 3 second...
Page 101 2-2. Door and Locks Locking, Unlocking with Door-Lock Knob ■ Operation from inside Lock To lock any door from the inside, press the door-lock knob. Unlock To unlock, pull it outward. This does not operate the other door locks. ■ Operation from outside To lock any door with the door- Door-lock knob...
Page 102 2-2. Door and Locks Rear Door Child Safety Locks These locks are intended to help prevent children from accidentally opening the rear doors. Use them on both rear doors whenever a child rides in the rear seat of the vehicle. Unlock Lock If you slide the child safety lock to...
Page 103: Trunk Lid
2-2. Door and Locks Trunk Lid WARNING Never allow a person to ride in the trunk ■ Allowing a person to ride in the trunk is dangerous. The person in the trunk could be seriously injured or killed during sudden braking or a collision. Do not drive with the trunk lid open ■...
Page 104 2-2. Door and Locks Opening and Closing the Trunk Lid ■ Opening the trunk lid Push the release button. ■ Closing the trunk lid Use both hands to push the trunk lid down until the lock snaps shut. Do not slam it. Pull up on the trunk lid to make sure it is secure. ■...
Page 105 2-2. Door and Locks Place the second golf bag in the trunk with its bottom pointed to the left and fit it into the back of the trunk. Some golf bags cannot fit depending on their size. Inside Trunk Release Lever Your vehicle is equipped with an inside trunk release lever that pro- vides a means of escape for children and adults in the event they become locked inside the trunk.
Page 106 2-2. Door and Locks Opening the Trunk Lid from the Inside ■ Slide the inside trunk release lever in the direction of the arrow. The lever is made of material that will glow for hours in the darkness of the trunk fol- lowing a brief exposure to ambi- ent light.
Page 107: Fuel And Engine Exhaust Precautions
Stop using gasohol of any kind if your vehicle engine is performing poorly. Never add fuel system additives, otherwise the emission control system ● could be damaged. Consult your Toyota dealer for details. YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 108: Emission Control System
Either condition will damage the converter and cause poor performance. USE ONLY UNLEADED FUEL. ● Do not drive your Toyota with any sign of engine malfunction. ● Do not coast with the ignition switched off. ●...
Page 109 (CO), which is colorless, odorless, and poisonous. When inhaled, it can cause loss of consciousness and death. If you smell exhaust gas inside the vehicle, keep all windows fully open and contact your Toyota dealer immedi- ately. Do not run the engine when inside an enclosed area ■...
Page 110: Fuel-Filler Lid And Cap
NOTICE Always use only a genuine Toyota fuel-filler cap or an approved equivalent, available at your Toyota dealer. The wrong cap can result in a serious mal- function of the fuel and emission control systems. It may also cause the check engine light in the combination meter to illuminate.
Page 111 2-3. Fuel and Emission Fuel-Filler Lid To open, pull the remote fuel-filler lid release. To close, press the fuel-filler lid until it locks securely. Remote fuel-filler lid release Fuel-Filler Cap Open To remove the fuel-filler cap, turn it counterclockwise. Attach removed cap to the inner side of the fuel lid.
Page 112: Steering Wheel
2-4. Steering Wheel Steering Wheel Steering Wheel Adjustment To change the angle or length of the steering wheel: Stop the vehicle, and then pull Lock release down the lock release lever lever under the steering column. Tilt the steering wheel and/or adjust steering column...
Page 113: Mirrors Mirrors
2-5. Mirrors Mirrors Before driving, adjust the inside and outside mirrors. Outside Mirrors ■ Mirror type  Flat type (driver’s side) Flat surface mirror.  Convex type (front passenger side) The mirror has single curvature on its surface. ■ Power mirror adjustment The ignition must be switched to ACC or ON position.
Page 114 2-5. Mirrors Folding mirror ■ Fold the outside mirror rear- ward until it is flush with the vehicle. WARNING Be sure to look over your shoulder before changing lanes ■ Changing lanes without taking into account the actual distance of the vehi- cle in the convex mirror is dangerous.
Page 115 2-5. Mirrors Reducing glare from headlights ■ Adjust the mirror with the day/night lever in the day position. Push the day/night lever for- Day/Night lever ward for day driving. Pull it back to reduce glare of headlights from vehicles at the rear. Night WARNING Do not stack cargo or objects higher than the seatbacks...
Page 116: Windows Power Windows
2-6. Windows Power Windows The ignition must be switched ON for the power windows to operate. A power window may no longer open/close if you continue to press the switch after fully opening/closing the power window. If the power window does not open/close, wait a moment and then operate the switch again.
Page 117 2-6. Windows ■ Auto-opening/closing To fully open the window automatically, press the switch completely down, then release. The window will fully open automatically. To fully close the window automatically, pull the switch completely up, then release. The window will fully close automatically. To stop the window partway, pull or press the switch in the opposite direction and then release it.
Page 118 2-6. Windows Jam-safe window ■ Depending on driving conditions, a closing power window could stop and ● start opening when the window feels a shock that is similar to something blocking it. In the event the jam-safe function activates and the power window cannot be closed automatically, pull and hold the switch and the window will close.
Page 119 2-6. Windows ● The power windows may be operated when the power window lock switch on the driver’s door is in the unlocked position. ● The passenger windows may be opened or closed using the master control switches on the driver’s door. Driver’s window Master control switches Front passenger’s window...
Page 120: Modification And Add-On Equipment
2-7. Security System Modification and Add-On Equipment Toyota cannot guarantee the immobilizer and the theft deterrent systems’ operation if the system has been modified or if any add-on equipment has been installed. NOTICE To avoid damage to the vehicle, do not modify the system or install any add- on equipment to the immobilizer and the theft deterrent systems or the vehi- cle.
Page 121: Immobilizer System
Always keep a spare key in case one is lost. If a key is lost, consult your ● Toyota dealer as soon as possible. If you lose a key, your Toyota dealer will reset the electronic codes of your ● remaining keys and immobilizer system. Bring all the remaining keys to your Toyota dealer to reset.
Page 122 If the security indicator light flashes continuously while you are driving, do not shut off the engine. Go to your Toyota dealer and have it checked. If the engine is shut off while the indicator light is flashing, you will not be able to restart it.
Page 123: Theft Deterrent System
2-7. Security System ∗ Theft Deterrent System If the theft deterrent system detects an inappropriate entry into the vehicle, which could result in the vehicle or its contents being stolen, the alarm alerts the surrounding area of an abnor- mality by sounding the horn and flashing the hazard warning lights.
Page 124 2-7. Security System How to Arm the System Close the windows securely. Switch the ignition OFF. Make sure the hood, the doors, and the trunk lid are closed. Press the lock button on the smart key or lock the driver’s door from the outside with the auxiliary key.
Page 125 2-7. Security System To Turn Off an Armed System An armed system can be turned off using any one of the following methods: • Pressing the unlock button on the smart key. • Starting the engine with the push button start. The hazard warning lights will flash twice.
Page 126: Driving Tips Break-In Period
2-8. Driving Tips Break-In Period No special break-in is necessary, but a few precautions in the first 600 miles (1,000 km) may add to the performance, economy, and life of the vehicle. • Do not race the engine. • Do not maintain one constant speed, either slow or fast, for a long period of time.
Page 127: Protection Of The Environment
2-8. Driving Tips Saving Fuel and Protection of the Environment How you operate your Toyota determines how far it will travel on a tank of fuel. Use these suggestions to help save fuel and reduce CO2. • Avoid long warm-ups. Once the engine runs smoothly, begin driv- ing.
Page 128: Hazardous Driving
2-8. Driving Tips Hazardous Driving When driving on ice or in water, snow, mud, sand, or similar hazards: • Be cautious and allow extra distance for braking. • Avoid sudden braking and sudden maneuvering. • Do not pump the brakes. Continue to press down on the brake pedal.
Page 129: Floor Mat
2-8. Driving Tips Floor Mat Use only floor mats designed specifically for vehicles of the same model and model year as your vehicle. When setting a floor mat, position the floor mat so that its grommets are inserted over the pointed end of the retention posts.
Page 130: Rocking The Vehicle
2-8. Driving Tips Rocking the Vehicle If you must rock the vehicle to free it from snow, sand or mud, depress the accelerator slightly and slowly move the shift lever from 1 (D) to R. WARNING Do not spin the wheels at more than 35 mph (56 km/h), and do not ■...
Page 131: Winter Driving
Carry emergency gear, including tire chains, window scraper, flares, a small shovel, jumper cables, and a small bag of sand or salt. Ask your Toyota dealer to check the following: • Have the proper ratio of antifreeze in the radiator.
Page 132 Check local regulations before using tire chains. Install the chains on the front tires only. Do not use chains on the rear tires. Please consult your Toyota dealer. Installing the chains ■ If your vehicle is equipped with wheel covers remove them, oth- erwise the chain bands will scratch them.
Page 133 2-8. Driving Tips WARNING Driving with tire chains ■ Chains may affect handling. ● Do not go faster than 30 mph (50 km/h) or the chain manufacturer’s rec- ● ommended limit, whichever is lower. Drive carefully and avoid bumps, holes, and sharp turns. ●...
Page 134: Driving In Flooded Area
NOTICE Do not drive the vehicle on flooded roads as it could cause short circuiting of electrical/electronic parts, or engine damage or stalling from water absorption. If the vehicle has been immersed in water, consult your Toyota dealer. YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 135: Overloading
2-8. Driving Tips Overloading WARNING Be careful not to overload your vehicle ■ The gross axle weight rating (GAWR) and the gross vehicle weight rat- ing (GVWR) of the vehicle are on the Motor Vehicle Safety Standard Label on the driver’s door frame. Exceeding these ratings can cause an accident or vehicle damage.
Page 136: Driving On Uneven Road
2-8. Driving Tips Driving on Uneven Road Your vehicle’s suspension and underbody can be damaged if driven on rough/uneven roads or over speed bumps at exces- sive speeds. Use care and reduce speed when traveling on rough/uneven roads or over speed bumps. Use care not to damage the vehicle’s underbody, bumpers or muf- fler(s) when driving under the following conditions: •...
Page 137: Towing Trailer Towing
2-9. Towing Trailer Towing Your Toyota is not designed for towing. Never tow a trailer with your Toyota. YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 138: Recreational Towing
2-9. Towing Recreational Towing An example of “recreational towing” is towing your vehicle behind a motorhome. The transaxle is not designed for towing this vehicle on all 4 wheels. When doing recreational towing refer to “Towing Description” (→P. 498) and “Tiedown Hooks” (→P. 499) and carefully follow the instructions. YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 139 When Driving 3-1. Start/Stop Engine 3-6. ABS/TCS/DSC Ignition Switch ....140 Antilock Brake System (ABS) ......193 Starting the Engine ... 142 Traction Control System Turning the Engine Off ..147 (TCS) ......194 3-2. Combination Meter and Dynamic Stability Control Display (DSC) ......
Page 140: Ignition Switch
3-1. Start/Stop Engine Ignition Switch Push Button Start Positions The system operates only when the driver is in the vehicle or within operational range while the key is being carried. Each time the push button start is pressed, the ignition switches in the order of off, ACC, and ON.
Page 141 3-1. Start/Stop Engine Push Button Start Positions ■ The engine starts by pressing the push button start while depressing the ● clutch pedal (manual transaxle) or the brake pedal (automatic transaxle). To switch the ignition position, press the push button start without depressing the pedal.
Page 142: Starting The Engine
3-1. Start/Stop Engine Starting the Engine Make sure you are carrying the key. Occupants should fasten their seat belts. Make sure the parking brake is on. Continue to press the brake pedal firmly until the engine has com- pletely started. Manual transaxle: Continue to press the clutch pedal firmly until the engine has com- pletely started.
Page 143 Consult your Toyota dealer for details. If the push button start sys- tem functions have been deactivated, you can start the engine by following the procedure indicated when the key battery goes dead.
Page 144 (amber) flashes, this could indicate a problem with the engine starting system and the inability to start the engine or switch the ignition to ACC or ON. Have your vehicle inspected at your Toyota dealer as soon as possible. YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 145 If there is a malfunction with the push button start function, the push button start indicator light (amber) flashes. In this case, the engine may start, how- ever, have the vehicle checked at your Toyota dealer as soon as possible. ●...
Page 146 (amber) flashes, this could indicate that the engine may not start using the usual starting method. Have your vehicle inspected at your Toyota dealer as soon as possible. If this occurs, the engine can be force-started. Press and hold the push button start until the engine starts.
Page 147: Turning The Engine Off
3-1. Start/Stop Engine Turning the Engine Off Stop the vehicle completely. Manual transaxle: Shift into neutral and set the parking brake. Automatic transaxle: Shift the selector lever to the P position and set the parking brake. Press the push button start to turn off the engine. The ignition posi- tion is off.
Page 148: Display Meters And Gauges
3-2. Combination Meter and Display Meters and Gauges ◆ Combination meter Speedometer (→P. 148) Dashboard Illumination (→P. 152) Odometer, Trip Meter and Trip Meter Selector (→P. 149) Fuel Gauge (→P. 151) Outside Temperature Dis- play (→P. 153) Tachometer (→P. 151) ◆...
Page 149 3-2. Combination Meter and Display Odometer, Trip Meter and Trip Meter Selector The display mode can be changed from odometer to trip meter A to trip meter B and then back to odometer by pressing the selector while one of them is displayed. The selected mode will be displayed. Odometer Trip meter A Trip meter B...
Page 150 3-2. Combination Meter and Display ■ Odometer The odometer records the total distance the vehicle has been driven. ■ Trip meter The trip meter can record the total distance of two trips. One is recorded in trip meter A, and the other is recorded in trip meter B. For instance, trip meter A can record the distance from the point of origin, and trip meter B can record the distance from where the fuel tank is filled.
Page 151 3-2. Combination Meter and Display Tachometer The tachometer shows engine speed in thousands of revolutions per minute (rpm). Striped zone Red zone : The range varies depending on the type of gauge. When the tachometer needle enters the STRIPED ZONE, this indicates to the driver that the gears should be shifted before entering the RED ZONE.
Page 152 3-2. Combination Meter and Display ● After refueling, it may require some time for the indicator to stabilize. In addi- tion, the indicator may deviate while driving on a slope or curve since the fuel moves in the tank. ● The display indicating a quarter or less remaining fuel has more segments to show the remaining fuel level in greater detail.
Page 153 3-2. Combination Meter and Display Outside Temperature Display When the ignition is switched ON, the outside temperature is dis- played. The outside temperature unit can be switched between Celsius and Fahrenheit using the following procedure. Press the INFO button with the ignition switched off and continue pressing the INFO button for 5 seconds or longer while switching the ignition ON.
Page 154 • Approximate distance you can travel on the available fuel • Average fuel economy • Current fuel economy • Average vehicle speed If you have any problems with your trip computer, consult your Toyota dealer. ■ Distance-to-empty mode This mode displays the approximate distance you can travel on the remaining fuel based on the fuel economy.
Page 155 3-2. Combination Meter and Display ■ Current fuel economy mode This mode displays the current fuel economy by calculating the amount of fuel consumption and the distance traveled. Current fuel economy will be calculated and displayed every 2 sec- onds. When you’ve slowed to about 3 mph (5 km/h), - - - mpg (- - - L/100 km) will be displayed.
Page 156: Warning/Indicator Lights
3-2. Combination Meter and Display Warning/Indicator Lights Combination Meter  Analog Speedometer Type  Center of Dashboard (With Tachometer) Warning/Indicator lights will appear in any of the highlighted areas YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 157 If the light does not turn on or remains turned on, have the vehicle inspected at your Toyota dealer. : The light turns on continuously when the parking brake is applied.
Page 158 : The light turns on when the ignition is switched on for an operation check, and turns off a few seconds later or when the engine is started. If the light does not turn on or remains turned on, have the vehicle inspected at your Toyota dealer. YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 159 If the low engine coolant tempera- ture indicator light remains illumi- nated after the engine has been sufficiently warmed up, the tem- perature sensor could have a mal- function. Consult your Toyota dealer. YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 160: Manual Transaxle Operation
3-3. Transaxle Manual Transaxle Operation Manual Transaxle Shift Pattern The shift pattern of the transaxle is conventional, as shown. Depress the clutch pedal all the way down while shifting; then Neutral position release it slowly. Your vehicle is equipped with a device to prevent shifting to R (reverse) by mistake.
Page 161 3-3. Transaxle NOTICE Keep your foot off the clutch pedal except when shifting gears. Also, do ● not use the clutch to hold the vehicle on an upgrade. Riding the clutch will cause needless clutch wear and damage. Do not apply any excessive lateral force to the shift lever when changing ●...
Page 162 To avoid the risk of accidents, the road and traffic conditions have to be judged correctly by the driver before shifting. Recommendations for Shifting Upshifting ■ For normal acceleration, Toyota recommends these shift points: Gear Vehicle speed 1 to 2 17 mph (27 km/h)
Page 163 3-3. Transaxle ■ Downshifting When you must slow down in heavy traffic or on a steep upgrade, downshift before the engine starts to overwork. This reduces the chance of stalling and gives better acceleration when you need more speed. On a steep downgrade, downshifting helps maintain safe speed and prolongs brake life.
Page 164: Automatic Transaxle Controls
3-3. Transaxle Automatic Transaxle Controls Lock-release button Various Lockouts: Indicates that you must depress the brake pedal and hold in the lock-release button to shift (The ignition must be switched ON). Indicates the selector lever can be shifted freely into any position.
Page 165 3-3. Transaxle Shift Position Indication The selector position is indicated when the ignition is switched ON. ■ Gear position indication In manual shift mode, the “M” of the shift position indication illumi- nates and the numeral for the selected gear is displayed. Warning Light The warning light turns on when the system has a malfunction.
Page 166 3-3. Transaxle M (Manual) ■ M is the manual shift mode position. Gears can be shifted up or down by operating the selector lever. Refer to Manual Shift Mode on P. 168. WARNING Always set the selector lever to P and set the parking brake when park- ■...
Page 167 3-3. Transaxle Active Adaptive Shift (AAS) Active Adaptive Shift (AAS) automatically controls the transaxle shift points to best suit the road conditions and driver input. This improves driving feel. The transaxle may switch to AAS mode when driving up and down slopes, cornering, driving at high elevations, or depressing the accelerator pedal quickly while the selector lever is in the D posi- tion.
Page 168 Press and hold the lock-release button. Move the selector lever. Take the vehicle to your Toyota dealer to have the system checked. Manual Shift Mode The manual shift mode gives you the feel of driving a manual tran- saxle vehicle by allowing you to operate the selector lever manually.
Page 169 3-3. Transaxle ■ Indicators Manual shift mode indication In manual shift mode, the “M” of the shift position indication in the instrument panel illuminates. Gear position indication The numeral for the selected gear illuminates. ■ Manually shifting up You can shift gears up by operating the shift lever. M1 →...
Page 170 3-3. Transaxle ■ Manually shifting down You can shift gears down by operating the shift lever. M6 → M5 → M4 → M3 → M2 → M1 To shift down to a lower gear, tap the selector lever forward once. ■...
Page 171 3-3. Transaxle ■ Shift gear (shifting) speed limit For each gear position while in the manual mode, the speed limit is set as follows: When the selector lever is operated within the range of the speed limit, the gear is shifted. 0 mph 60 mph (100 km/h)
Page 172 3-3. Transaxle ■ Recommendations for shifting ● Upshifting For normal acceleration and cruising, Toyota recommends these shift points: Gear Vehicle speed M1 to M2 15 mph (24 km/h) M2 to M3 25 mph (40 km/h) M3 to M4 40 mph (65 km/h)
Page 173 3-3. Transaxle Manually shifting up ■ When driving slowly, the gears may not shift up. ● In manual shift mode, do not run the engine with the tachometer needle in ● the RED ZONE. When the engine rpm is high, a gear may shift up automat- ically to protect the engine.
Page 174 3-3. Transaxle Driving Tips Passing ■ For extra power when passing another vehicle or climbing steep grades, depress the accelerator fully. The transaxle will shift to a lower gear, depending on vehicle speed. Some models: The accelerator pedal may initially feel heavy as it is being depressed, then feel lighter as it is depressed further.
Page 175 3-4. Switches and Controls Lighting Control Headlights Turn the headlight switch to turn headlights, other exterior lights and dashboard illumination on or off. Switch Position Ignition Position Headlights Daytime running lights (if equipped) Taillights Parking lights License lights Side-marker lights Dashboard illumination When the lights are turned on, the lights-on indicator light in the com-...
Page 176 3-4. Switches and Controls Headlight High-Low Beam The headlights switch between high and low beams by moving the lever forward or backward. High beam Low beam When the headlight high-beams are on, the headlight high-beam indicator light is turned on. Flashing the Headlights Can be used when the ignition is switched ON.
Page 177 3-4. Switches and Controls Coming Home Light The coming home light turns on the headlights (low beams) when the lever is operated. ■ To turn on the lights When the lever is pulled with the ignition switched to ACC or OFF, the low beam headlights turn on.
Page 178 3-4. Switches and Controls ■ To turn on the lights When the ignition switch and the headlight switch are in the follow- ing conditions, the headlights will illuminate when the smart key unlock button is pressed and the vehicle receives the smart key sig- nal.
Page 179: Fog Lights
3-4. Switches and Controls ∗ Fog Lights Use this switch to turn on the fog lights. The fog lights will improve visibility at night and during foggy conditions. The foglights can be used when the ignition is switched ON. The fog lights turn on when the fog light switch is turned to the position and turn off when the switch is turned to the...
Page 180: Turn And Lane-Change Signals
3-4. Switches and Controls Turn and Lane-Change Signals The ignition must be switched ON to use the turn and lane-change signals. Turn Signals Move the signal lever down (for a Right turn left turn) or up (for a right turn) to Right lane change the stop position.
Page 181 3-4. Switches and Controls Three-Flash Turn Signal After releasing the turn signal lever, the turn signal indicator flashes three times. The operation can be cancelled by moving the lever in the direction opposite to which it was operated. The three-flash turn signal function can be switched to operable/inoperable using the customization function.
Page 182: Windshield Wipers And Washer
After 5 minutes, turn on the switch and the blades should operate normally. If they do not resume functioning, consult your Toyota dealer as soon as possi- ble. Drive to the side of the road and park off the right-of-way. Wait until the weather clears before trying to drive with the wipers inoperative.
Page 183 3-4. Switches and Controls Windshield Wipers Turn the wipers on by pressing the lever up or down. Switch Position Wiper operation Single wipe cycle (mist) Stop Intermittent Low speed High speed ■ Variable-speed intermittent wipers Set the lever to the intermittent Slow position and choose the interval timing by rotating the ring.
Page 184 Pull the lever toward you and hold it to spray washer fluid. If the washer does not work, inspect the fluid level (→P. 429). If the fluid level is normal, consult your Toyota dealer. With the wiper lever in the position, the wipers will operate contin- uously until the lever is released.
Page 185: Rear Window Defogger
3-4. Switches and Controls Rear Window Defogger The rear window defogger clears fog from the rear window. The ignition must be switched ON to use the defogger. Press the switch to turn on the Indicator light rear window defogger. The rear window defogger operates for about 15 minutes and then turns off automatically.
Page 186: Hazard Warning Flasher
3-4. Switches and Controls Hazard Warning Flasher The hazard warning lights should always be used when you stop on or near a roadway in an emergency. The hazard warning lights warn other drivers that your vehicle is a traffic hazard and that they must take extreme caution when near Depress hazard...
Page 187 3-5. Brake Brake System Foot Brake This vehicle has power-assisted brakes that adjust automatically through normal use. Should power-assist fail, you can stop by applying greater force than normal to the brake pedal. But the distance required to stop will be greater than usual.
Page 188 3-5. Brake NOTICE Do not drive with your foot held on the clutch pedal or brake pedal, or hold the clutch pedal depressed halfway unnecessarily. Doing so could result in the following: The clutch and brake parts will wear out more quickly. ●...
Page 189 This causes a screeching noise to warn that the pads should be replaced. When you hear this noise, consult your Toyota dealer as soon as pos- sible. WARNING Do not drive with worn disc pads ■...
Page 190 3-5. Brake Brake Assist During emergency braking situations when it is necessary to depress the brake pedal with greater force, the brake assist system provides braking assistance, thus enhancing braking performance. When the brake pedal is depressed hard or depressed more quickly, the brakes apply more firmly.
Page 191: Hill Launch Assist (Hla)
3-5. Brake ∗ Hill Launch Assist (HLA) Hill Launch Assist (HLA) is a function which assists the driver in accelerating from a stop while on a slope. When the driver releases the brake pedal and depresses the accelerator pedal while on a slope, the function prevents the vehicle from rolling. The braking force is maintained automatically after the brake pedal is released on a steep grade.
Page 192 3-5. Brake WARNING Do not rely completely on Hill Launch Assist (HLA) ■ Hill Launch Assist (HLA) is an auxiliary device for accelerating from a stop on a slope. The system only operates for about two seconds and therefore, relying only on the system, when accelerating from a stop is dangerous because the vehicle may move (roll) unexpectedly and cause an accident.
Page 193 3-6. ABS/TCS/DSC Antilock Brake System (ABS) The ABS control unit continuously monitors the speed of each wheel. If one wheel is about to lock up, the ABS responds by automatically releasing and reapplying that wheel’s brake. The driver will feel a slight vibration in the brake pedal and may hear a chattering noise from the brake system.
Page 194 3-6. ABS/TCS/DSC Traction Control System (TCS) The Traction Control System (TCS) enhances traction and safety by controlling engine torque and braking. When the TCS detects driving wheel slippage, it lowers engine torque and operates the brakes to prevent loss of traction. This means that on a slick surface, the engine adjusts automati- cally to provide optimum power to the drive wheels, limiting wheel spin and loss of traction.
Page 195 If the light stays on, the TCS, DSC or the brake assist system may have a malfunction and they may not operate correctly. Take your vehicle to your Toyota dealer. ● In addition to the indicator light flashing, a slight lugging sound will come from the engine.
Page 196 The DSC may not operate correctly unless the following are observed: ● • Use tires of the correct size specified for your Toyota on all four wheels. • Use tires of the same manufacturer, brand and tread pattern on all four wheels.
Page 197 DSC is switched off. Refer to DSC OFF Switch on P. 197. If the light remains illuminated and the TCS/DSC is not switched off, take your vehicle to your Toyota dealer. The DSC may have a mal- function. DSC OFF Switch Press the DSC OFF switch to turn off the TCS/DSC.
Page 198 3-6. ABS/TCS/DSC ● When DSC is on and you attempt to free the vehicle when it is stuck, or drive it out of freshly fallen snow, the TCS (part of the DSC system) will acti- vate. Depressing the accelerator will not increase engine power and freeing the vehicle may be difficult.
Page 199 3-7. Fuel Economy Monitor ∗ Fuel Economy Monitor For vehicles with type B audio, the Fuel Consumption informa- tion is displayed by operating each icon in the display. In addition, after completing a trip, the total energy efficiency to date is displayed in the ending display when the ending display is turned on.
Page 200 3-7. Fuel Economy Monitor Fuel Consumption Display Information regarding the fuel economy is displayed. Displays the fuel economy for the past 60 minutes. • Displays the fuel economy every minute for the past 1 to 10 minutes. • Displays the fuel economy every 10 minutes for the past 10 to 60 minutes.
Page 201 When the sport mode is selected, driving at higher engine speeds increases ● and it may increase fuel consumption. Toyota recommends that you cancel the sport mode on normal driving. Drive mode cannot be switched in the following conditions: ●...
Page 202 3-8. Drive Selection Select Mode Indicator Light When the sport mode is selected, the select mode indicator light turns on in the combination meter. If the mode cannot be switched to drive mode, the select mode indicator light flashes to notify the driver. YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 203: Power Steering Power Steering
If the steering feels stiffer than usual during normal driving or the steering vibrates, consult your Toyota dealer. • The warning light notifies the driver of system abnormalities and operation conditions.
Page 204: Active Safety System Active Safety System
3-10. Active Safety System ∗ Active Safety System ◆ Pre-Crash Safety Technology Pre-crash safety technology is designed to assist the driver in averting collisions or reduce their severity in situations where they cannot be avoided. ● Collision damage reduction in low vehicle speed range Forward driving: Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) (→P.
Page 205 3-10. Active Safety System ∗ Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) The Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) system is designed to reduce damage in the event of a collision by operating the brake control (SCBS brake) when the system’s laser sensor detects a vehicle ahead and determines that a collision with a vehicle ahead is unavoidable.
Page 206 3-10. Active Safety System ● The Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) system will not operate if the driver is deliberately performing driving operations (accelerator pedal and steering wheel). ● The Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) system will operate under the follow- ing conditions.
Page 207 3-10. Active Safety System ● In the following cases, the laser sensor may inadvertently determine that there is a vehicle ahead and the Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) system may operate. • Objects on the road at the entrance to a curve. •...
Page 208 • If cracks or damage caused by flying gravel or debris is visible near the laser sensor, stop using the Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) system immediately and have your vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer. If the vehicle continues to be driven with cracks or scratch marks left on the windshield near the laser sensor, the system may operate unnecessarily and cause an unexpected accident.
Page 209 3-10. Active Safety System WARNING Do not modify the suspension ■ If the vehicle height or inclination is changed, the system will not be able to correctly detect vehicles ahead. This will result in the Smart City Brake Sup- port (SCBS) system not operating normally or mistakenly operating, which could cause a serious accident.
Page 210 3-10. Active Safety System Stopping the Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) System Opera- tion The Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) system can be temporarily deactivated. When the Smart City Brake Sup- port (SCBS) system is turned off, the Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) OFF indicator light turns When the engine is restarted, the system becomes operational.
Page 211: Laser Sensor
3-10. Active Safety System ∗ Laser Sensor The Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) laser sensor is installed at the top of the windshield near the rearview mirror. Always keep the surface of the windshield around the laser sen- sor clean to assure proper opera- tion of the Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) system.
Page 212 3-10. Active Safety System WARNING Laser sensor radiation data Maximum average power: 45 mW Pulse duration: 33 ns Wavelength: 905 nm Divergence angle (horizontal × vertical): 28 degrees × 12 degrees YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 213 3-11. Cruise Control ∗ Cruise Control With cruise control, you can set and automatically maintain any speed of more than about 16 mph (25 km/h). WARNING Do not use the cruise control under the following conditions ■ Using the cruise control under the following conditions is dangerous and could result in loss of vehicle control.
Page 214: System
3-11. Cruise Control Cruise Main Indicator Light (Amber)/Cruise Set Indicator Light (Green) The indicator light has two colors. ● Cruise Main Indicator Light (Amber) The indicator light illuminates amber when the cruise control sys- tem is activated. ● Cruise Set Indicator Light (Green) The indicator light illuminates green when a cruising speed has been set.
Page 215 3-11. Cruise Control To Set Speed Activate the cruise control system by pressing the ON switch. The cruise main indicator light (Amber) illuminates. Accelerate to the desired speed, which must be more than 16 mph (25 km/h). Set the cruise control by pressing the SET or SET switch at the desired speed.
Page 216 3-11. Cruise Control To Increase Cruising Speed Follow either of these procedures. ■ To increase speed using cruise control switch Press the SET switch and hold it. Your vehicle will accelerate. Release the switch at the speed you want. Press the SET switch and release it immediately to adjust the preset speed.
Page 217 3-11. Cruise Control To Resume Cruising Speed at More Than 16 mph (25 km/h) If some other method besides the OFF switch was used to cancel cruising speed (such as applying the brake pedal) and the system is still activated, the most recent set speed will automatically resume when the RESUME switch is pressed.
Page 218: Tire Pressure Monitoring System
3-12. Tire Pressure Monitoring System ∗ Tire Pressure Monitoring System The Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) monitors the air pressure of all four tires. If the air pressure of one or more tires is too low, the system warns the driver by indicating the tire pressure monitoring system warning light in the combination meter and operating a beep sound.
Page 219 3-12. Tire Pressure Monitoring System Because this system detects slight changes in tire conditions, the timing of the warning may be faster or slower in the following cases: ● The size, manufacturer, or the type of tires is different from the specifica- tion.
Page 220 3-12. Tire Pressure Monitoring System NOTICE Each tire, including the spare (if provided), should be checked monthly ● when cold and inflated to the inflation pressure recommended by the vehicle manufacturer on the vehicle placard or tire inflation pressure label. (If your vehicle has tires of a different size than the size indicated on the vehicle placard or tire inflation pressure label, you should deter- mine the proper tire inflation pressure for those tires.) As an added safety feature, your vehicle has been equipped with a tire...
Page 221 3-12. Tire Pressure Monitoring System Tire Pressure Monitoring System Initialization In the following cases, system initialization must be performed so that the system operates normally. • A tire pressure is adjusted. • Tire rotation is performed. • A tire or wheel is replaced. •...
Page 222: Rear View Monitor Rear View Monitor
If the camera temperature changes rapidly (Hot to cold, cold to hot), the rear ● view monitor may not operate correctly. When replacing the tires, consult your Toyota dealer. Replacing the tires ● could result in deviation of the guide lines which appear on the display.
Page 223 3-13. Rear View Monitor NOTICE Do not apply excessive force to the camera. The camera position and ● angle may deviate. Do not disassemble, modify, or remove it as it may no longer be water- ● proof. The camera cover is made of plastic. Do not apply degreasing agents, ●...
Page 224 3-13. Rear View Monitor Displayable Range on the Screen The images on the screen may be different from the actual conditions. ● Screen display Trunk lid Bumper ● Actual view Object YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 225 3-13. Rear View Monitor ● The displayable range varies depending on the vehicle and road conditions. ● The displayable range is limited. Objects under the bumper or around the bumper ends cannot be displayed. ● The distance appearing in the displayed image is different from the actual distance because the rear view parking camera is equipped with a specific lens.
Page 226 3-13. Rear View Monitor Viewing the Display Guide lines which indicate the width of the vehicle (yellow) are dis- played on the screen as a reference to the approximate width of the vehicle in comparison to the width of the parking space you are about to back into.
Page 227 3-13. Rear View Monitor Rear View Monitor Operation The operation of the rear view monitor when reversing the vehicle var- ies depending on the traffic, road, and vehicle conditions. The amount of steering and the timing also varies depending on conditions, so confirm the surrounding conditions directly with your eyes and steer the vehicle in accordance with the conditions.
Page 228 3-13. Rear View Monitor Once they are parallel, straighten the wheels and back your vehicle slowly into the parking space. Continue checking the vehicle’s sur- roundings and then stop the vehicle in the best possible position. (If the parking space has division lines, check whether the vehicle width guide lines are parallel to them.) (Display condition) (Vehicle condition)
Page 229 3-13. Rear View Monitor • When parking in a space with a divi- sion line on only one side of the park- ing space, the division line and the vehicle width guide line may appear parallel on the monitor, but they may not actually be parallel on the ground.
Page 230 3-13. Rear View Monitor ■ When there is a steep grade behind the vehicle When there is a steep upgrade (downgrade) behind the vehicle, the object displayed on the screen appears farther (downgrade: closer) than the actual distance. Appears Appears farther than closer than actual distance...
Page 231 3-13. Rear View Monitor Picture Quality Adjustment Picture quality adjustment can be done while the shift lever is in reverse (R). There are four settings which can be adjusted including, brightness, contrast, tint, and color. When adjusting, pay sufficient attention to the vehicle surroundings.
Page 232 3-13. Rear View Monitor YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 233 Interior Features ® 4-1. Climate Control System 4-3. Bluetooth ® Operating Tips ....234 Bluetooth ......319 ® Vent Operation ....235 Bluetooth Hands-Free (Type A) ......354 Manual Type ..... 237 ® Bluetooth Hands-Free 4-2. Audio System (Type B) ......365 Antenna......
Page 234: Operating Tips
Check the label before refilling the refrigerant. If the wrong type of Label refrigerant is used, it could result in a serious malfunction of the air conditioner. For details, consult your Toyota dealer. YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 235: Vent Operation
4-1. Climate Control System Vent Operation Adjusting the Vents ■ Air vent open/close The air vents can be fully opened and closed by operating the knob. Center vents (driver) and Side Center vents (front passenger)   vents Knob Knob Open Open Close...
Page 236 4-1. Climate Control System Selecting the Airflow Mode  Dashboard Vents  Dashboard and Floor Vents Floor Vents Defroster and Floor Vents    Defroster Vents YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 237: Manual Type
4-1. Climate Control System Manual Type Temperature control dial Mode selector dial A/C switch Air intake selector (recirculated air position) Fan control dial Air intake selector Rear window defogger switch (outside air position) YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 238 4-1. Climate Control System Control Switches ■ Temperature control dial This dial controls temperature. Turn it clockwise for hot and coun- terclockwise for cold. ■ Fan control dial This dial allows variable fan speeds. Dial Fan speed Fan off Low speed Medium low speed Medium high speed High speed...
Page 239 4-1. Climate Control System Temperature control dial ■ When the mode is set to with the fan control dial in a position other than 0 and the temperature control dial in the maximum cold position, the air intake selector switches to the recirculated air position and the A/C turns on automatically.
Page 240 4-1. Climate Control System Heating Set the mode selector dial to the position. Set the air intake selector to the outside air position. Set the temperature control dial to the hot position. Set the fan control dial to the desired speed. If dehumidified heating is desired, turn on the air conditioner.
Page 241 4-1. Climate Control System Cooling Set the mode selector dial to the position. Set the temperature control dial to the cold position. Set the fan control dial to the desired speed. Turn on the air conditioner by pressing the A/C switch. After cooling begins, adjust the fan control dial and temperature control dial as needed to maintain maximum comfort.
Page 242 4-1. Climate Control System Ventilation Set the mode selector dial to the position. Set the air intake selector to the outside air position. Set the temperature control dial to the desired position. Set the fan control dial to the desired speed. Windshield Defrosting and Defogging Set the mode selector dial to the position.
Page 243 4-1. Climate Control System Dehumidifying Operate the air conditioner in cool or cold weather to help defog the windshield and side windows. Set the mode selector dial to the desired position. Set the air intake selector to the outside air position. Set the temperature control dial to the desired position.
Page 244: Audio System Antenna
4-2. Audio System Antenna The antenna is embedded into the window glass. NOTICE When washing the inside of the window which has an antenna, use a soft cloth dampened in lukewarm water, gently wiping the antenna lines. Use of glass cleaning products could damage the antenna. YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 245: Operating Tips For Audio System
4-2. Audio System Operating Tips for Audio System Do not spill any liquid on the audio system. Do not insert any objects, other than CDs, into the slot. To prevent the battery from being discharged, do not leave the audio system ●...
Page 246 4-2. Audio System Radio Reception ■ AM characteristics AM signals bend around such things as buildings or mountains and bounce off the ionosphere. Therefore, they can reach longer distances than FM signals. Because of this, two stations may sometimes be picked up on the same frequency at the same time.
Page 247 4-2. Audio System Signals from an FM transmitter are similar to beams of light because they do not bend around corners, but they do reflect. Unlike AM signals, FM signals cannot travel beyond the horizon. Therefore, FM stations cannot be received at the great distances possible with AM reception.
Page 248 4-2. Audio System ● Multipath noise Since FM signals can be reflected by obstructions, it is possible to receive both the direct signal and the reflected signal at the same time. This causes a slight delay in reception and may be heard as a broken sound or a distortion.
Page 249 4-2. Audio System ● Strong signal noise This occurs very close to a transmitter tower. The broad- cast signals are extremely strong, so the result is noise and sound breakup at the radio receiver. ● Station drift noise When a vehicle reaches the area of two strong stations broad- casting at similar frequencies, the original station may be tempo- rarily lost and the second station picked up.
Page 250 4-2. Audio System ■ Handling the CD player The following precautions should be observed. • Do not use deformed or cracked CDs. The disc may not eject resulting in a mal- function. • Do not use non-conventional discs such as heart-shaped, octagonal discs, etc.
Page 251 4-2. Audio System • A new CD may have rough edges on its inner and outer perimeters. If a disc with rough edges is used, proper setting will not be possible and the CD player will not play the CD. In addition, the disc may not eject resulting in a malfunction.
Page 252 4-2. Audio System • Be sure never to touch the signal surface when handling the CDs. Pick up a CD by grasping the outer edge or the edge of the hole and the outer edge. • Do not stick paper or tape on the CD. Avoid scratching the reverse side (the side without a label).
Page 253 4-2. Audio System • This unit may not be able to play certain discs made using a computer due to the application (writing software) setting used. (For details, consult the store where the application was pur- chased.) • It is possible that certain text data, such as titles, recorded on a CD-R/CD-RW may not be displayed when musical data (CD-DA) is playing.
Page 254 4-2. Audio System NOTICE Do not use an audio file extension on files other than audio files. In addition, do not change the audio file extension. Otherwise, the unit will not recog- nize the file correctly resulting in noise or a malfunction. Operating Tips for WMA WMA is short for Windows Media Audio and is the audio compression format used by Microsoft.
Page 255 4-2. Audio System Operating Tips for AAC AAC stands for Advanced Audio Coding, which is standardized voice compression established by the ISO working group (MPEG). Audio data can be created and stored at a higher compression ratio than MP3. This unit plays files with the extensions (.aac/.m4a/.wav ) as the AAC files.
Page 256 4-2. Audio System Operating Tips for OGG OGG is the audio compression format for Xiph. Org Foundation. Audio data can be created and stored at a higher compression ratio than MP3. This unit plays files with the extension (.ogg) as OGG files. •...
Page 257 If data in the iPod is lost while it is connected to the unit, Toyota cannot ●...
Page 258: Audio Set (Type A Non-Touchscreen])
4-2. Audio System ∗ Audio Set (Type A [non-touchscreen]) ● Power/Volume/Sound Controls (→P. 259) ● Clock (→P. 262) ● Operating the Radio (→P. 263) ● Operating the Compact Disc (CD) Player (→P. 266) ● How to use Auxiliary jack/USB port (→P. 273) ●...
Page 259 4-2. Audio System Power/Volume/Sound Controls Audio display Menu button Power/Volume/Audio control dial ■ Power ON/OFF Switch the ignition to ACC or ON. Press the power/volume dial to turn the audio system on. Press the power/volume dial again to turn the audio system off. ■...
Page 260 4-2. Audio System ■ Audio sound adjustment Press the menu button ( ) to select the function. The selected function will be indicated. Turn the audio control dial to adjust the selected functions as fol- lows: Setting value Indication Turn Counterclockwise Turn Clockwise (Automatic volume Level decrease...
Page 261 4-2. Audio System ● ALC (Automatic volume adjustment) The automatic level control (ALC) changes the audio volume auto- matically according to the vehicle speed. The faster the vehicle speed, the higher the volume increases. ALC has ALC OFF and ALC LEVEL 1 to 7 modes. At ALC LEVEL 7, the amount that the volume can increase is at the maximum.
Page 262 4-2. Audio System Clock :00 button Audio control dial Audio display Clock button Menu button Hour/Minute set switch ■ Setting the time The clock can be set at any time when the ignition is switched to ACC or ON. To adjust the time, press the clock button ( ) for about 2 seconds until a beep is heard.
Page 263 4-2. Audio System ■ Time resetting Press the clock button ( ) for about 2 seconds until a beep is heard. Press the :00 button (1). When the button is pressed, the time will be reset as follows: (Example) 12:01 - 12:29→12:00 12:30 - 12:59→1:00 ●...
Page 264 4-2. Audio System ■ Tuning The radio has the following tuning methods: Manual, Seek, Scan, Preset channel, and Auto memory tuning. The easiest way to tune stations is to set them on preset channels. ● Manual tuning Select the station by pressing the tuning button ( lightly.
Page 265 4-2. Audio System ● Auto memory tuning This is especially useful when driving in an area where the local stations are not known. Press and hold the auto memory button ( ) for about 2 sec- onds until a beep is heard; the system will automatically scan and temporarily store up to 6 stations with the strongest frequen- cies in each selected band in that area.
Page 266 4-2. Audio System Operating the Compact Disc (CD) Player (if equipped) Repeat button Folder down button Random button CD eject button Text button CD slot Audio display Media/Scan button Play/Pause button Track up/Fast-forward button Folder up button Track down/Reverse button Type Playable data •...
Page 267 4-2. Audio System ■ Inserting the CD Insert the CD into the slot, label-side up. The auto-loading mecha- nism will set the CD and begin play. There will be a short lapse before play begins while the player reads the digital signals on the CD.
Page 268 4-2. Audio System ■ Music scan ● During music CD playback This function scans the titles on a CD and plays 10 seconds of each song to aid you in finding a song you want to listen to. Press and hold the scan button ( ) during playback to start the scan play operation (the track number will flash).
Page 269 4-2. Audio System ■ Repeat playback ● During music CD playback Press the repeat button (1) during playback to play the current track repeatedly. “TRACK RPT” is displayed ( is dis- played next to RPT at the bottom of the display area). Press the button again to cancel the repeat playback.
Page 270 4-2. Audio System ● During MP3/WMA/AAC CD playback  Folder random Press the random button (2) during playback to play the tracks in the folder randomly. “FOLDER RDM” is displayed ( displayed next to RDM at the bottom of the display area). To cancel the random playback, press the button again after 3 seconds.
Page 271 4-2. Audio System ■ Switching the display The information displayed on the audio display changes as follows each time the text button (3) is pressed during playback. ● Music CD Information displayed on audio Button display Track number/Elapsed time Track number Track name Album name Artist name...
Page 272 Check the CD for damage, dirt, or smudges, and then properly reinsert it. If the message appears again, insert another known good CD. If the message continues to appear, take the unit to your Toyota dealer for service. ■ Operating the Compact Disc (CD) Player If a disc has both music data (CD-DA) and MP3/WMA/AAC files, playback of the two or three file types differs depending on how the disc was recorded.
Page 273 Use a commercially-available, non-impedance (3.5∅) stereo mini plug cable. Contact your Toyota dealer for details. In addition, audio can be played from the vehicle audio device by con- necting a USB device to the USB port.
Page 274: Audio Set (Type B Touchscreen])
4-2. Audio System ∗ Audio Set (Type B [touchscreen]) Audio Set (Type B) has three different human interfaces. • Commander switch • Touch panel • Voice recognition with steering switch and microphone The explanation of functions described in this manual may differ from the actual operation, and the shapes of screens and buttons and the letters and characters displayed may also differ from the actual appearance.
Page 275 4-2. Audio System ● Switches around commander knob The following operations can be done by pressing the switches around the commander knob. : Displays the home screen. : Displays the Enter- tainment screen. : Displays the Naviga- tion screen (Only navigation-equipped vehicles).
Page 276 4-2. Audio System Touch panel operation ■ For safety reasons, operation of the center display is disabled while the vehicle is being driven. However, items not dis- played in gray can be operated using the commander switch while the vehicle is being driven.
Page 277 4-2. Audio System ■ SLIDE Touch the setting item dis- playing a slider bar. Touch the slider with your fin- ger and move to the desired level. ■ SWIPE Touch the screen with your finger and move up or down. Items which were not dis- played can be displayed.
Page 278 4-2. Audio System ■ Return to previous screen Touch the ■ Displaying the home screen Touch the Home screen Icon Function Applications Information such as average fuel economy, maintenance, and warnings can be verified. Depending on the grade and specification, the screen display may differ. Entertainment Operates audio such as the radio and CDs.
Page 279 4-2. Audio System Volume/Display/Sound Controls  Commander switch  Audio control switch Volume switch Volume dial ■ Volume adjustment Turn the commander switch volume dial. The volume switch on the steering switch can also be pressed. ■ Display setting Select the icon on the home screen and display the Settings screen.
Page 280 4-2. Audio System ● Brightness adjustment Adjust the center display brightness using the slider. ● Contrast adjustment Adjust the center display contrast using the slider. ● Display setting reset All of the screen setting values can be reset to their initial set- tings.
Page 281 4-2. Audio System ● ALC (Automatic volume adjustment) The automatic level control (ALC) is a feature that automatically adjusts audio volume and sound quality according to the vehicle speed. The volume increases in accordance with the increase in vehicle speed, and decreases as vehicle speed decreases. Operating the Radio ■...
Page 282 4-2. Audio System Icon Function You can change the radio frequency manually. Rotate the commander knob, slide the screen, or touch the radio frequency. Press to change the radio frequency one step at a time. When is long-pressed, the radio fre- quency changes continually.
Page 283 4-2. Audio System ■ Favorites Radio Selected stations can be registered for convenient operation. Up to 50 stations can be registered. The Favorites list is common to AM and FM radio. ● Registering to Favorites Long-press the icon to register the current radio station. The registration can also be performed using the following proce- dure.
Page 284 4-2. Audio System ■ Radio Broadcast Data System (RBDS) (if equipped) ● Radio text information display Radio text information sent from a broadcasting station is dis- played in the center display. ● Genre Seek Some FM stations transmit Genre codes (Program type like a Rock, News, and so on).
Page 285 4-2. Audio System ● Benefits of HD Radio™ Technology Information: The song title, artist name, album name and genre will appear on the screen when available by the radio station. Multicast: On the FM radio frequency most digital stations have “multiple” or supplemental programs on each FM station.
Page 286 4-2. Audio System ● Multicast channel selection (FM) If multi-cast channels are available for an broadcast currently being received, the multi-cast channel list is displayed. Select the desired radio station. ● iTunes Tagging (for Apple devices with USB use only) By tagging a song currently being aired, the song can later be purchased from the iTunes Store.
Page 287 4-2. Audio System ■ HD Radio ● If an analog broadcast is received once and is received while HD1 is selected, the audio unit switches to the station automatically. ● When the icon is illuminated, there could be a noticeable difference in sound quality and volume when a change from digital to analog signals occurs.
Page 288 4-2. Audio System Operating the Compact Disc (CD) Player (if equipped) CD slot CD eject button Type Playable data • Music data (CD-DA) Music/MP3/WMA/AAC CD player • MP3/WMA/AAC file YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 289 4-2. Audio System ■ Inserting the CD Insert the CD into the slot, label-side up. The auto-loading mecha- nism will set the CD and begin play. There will be a short lapse before play begins while the player reads the digital signals on the CD.
Page 290 4-2. Audio System Icon Function Music CD: The beginning of each track on a CD is played to aid in searching for a desired track. When selected again, the operation is canceled and the song currently being played continues. MP3/WMA/AAC CD: The beginning of each track in a folder is played to aid in searching for a desired track.
Page 291 4-2. Audio System ● Example of use (When searching for a song from the top level of an MP3/WMA/AAC CD) Select the icon and display the folder/file list at the top level. When folder selected, folders/file lists in the folder are displayed. Select the desired song.
Page 292 4-2. Audio System Settings Select the icon on the home screen and display the Settings screen. Switch the tab and select the setting item you want to change. You can customize settings in the setup display as follows: Item Function Display Refer to Volume/Display/Sound Controls on P.
Page 293 Music Database Update • Voice recognition assistance System for Play Artist and Play Album Gracenote can be downloaded from the Toyota website. Refer to Gracenote Database (Type B) on P. 315. Memory and settings are initial- ized to the factory settings.
Page 294 4-2. Audio System Applications Select the icon on the home screen to display the Applications screen. The following information can be verified. Top screen Item Function Radio™ Traffic • Fuel Consumption Refer to Fuel Economy Fuel Economy Monitor • Settings Monitor on P.
Page 295: Audio Control Switch Operation
4-2. Audio System ∗ Audio Control Switch Operation Adjusting the Volume To increase the volume, press up the volume switch ( To decrease the volume, press down the volume switch ( ∗ : If equipped YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 296 4-2. Audio System Seek Switch ■ AM/FM radio Press the seek switch ( ). The radio switches to the next/previous stored sta- tion in the order that it was stored. Press and hold the seek switch ) to seek all usable stations at a higher or lower frequency whether pro- grammed or not.
Page 297 4-2. Audio System ® ■ USB Audio/Bluetooth Audio /CD Press the seek switch ( ) to skip forward to the beginning of the next track. Press the seek switch ( ) within a few seconds after playback begins to track down to the beginning of the previous track. Press the seek switch ( ) after a few seconds have elapsed to start playback from the beginning of the current track.
Page 298: Aux/Usb Mode
A commercially-available, non-impedance (3.5∅) stereo mini plug cable is required. Contact your Toyota dealer for details. In addition, audio can be played from the vehicle audio device by connecting a USB device to the USB port.
Page 299 ● The SD card slot is for the navigation system. For vehicles with the naviga- tion system, the SD card (Toyota genuine) with stored map data is inserted into the SD card slot and used. This mode may not be usable depending on the portable audio device to be ●...
Page 300 4-2. Audio System How to connect USB port/Auxiliary jack  Type A (Without CD player)  Type A (With CD player) USB port USB port Auxiliary jack Auxiliary jack Type B (Without CD player) Type B (With CD player)  ...
Page 301 4-2. Audio System Insert the plug into the auxiliary jack/USB port securely. ● Insert or pull out the plug with the plug perpendicular to the auxiliary jack/ ● USB port hole. Insert or remove the plug by holding its base. ●...
Page 302 4-2. Audio System How to use USB mode (Type A) Repeat button Folder up button Random button Folder down button Text button Media/Scan button Audio display Track up/Fast-forward button Play/Pause button Track down/Reverse button Type Playable data USB mode MP3/WMA/AAC file This unit does not support a USB 3.0 device.
Page 303 4-2. Audio System ■ Pause To stop playback, press the play/pause button (4). Press the button again to resume playback. ■ Fast-forward/Reverse Press and hold the fast-forward button ( ) to advance through a track at high speed. Press and hold the reverse button ( ) to reverse through a track at high speed.
Page 304 4-2. Audio System ■ Repeat playback ● Track repeat Press the repeat button (1) during playback to play the current track repeatedly. “TRACK RPT” is displayed ( is dis- played next to RPT at the bottom of the display area). To cancel the repeat playback, press the button again after 3 seconds.
Page 305 When the message “CHECK USB” is displayed, it indicates that there is some error in the USB device. Verify that the content recorded in the USB device has MP3/WMA/AAC files and re-con- nect correctly. If the message reappears, have the unit checked by your Toyota dealer. YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 306 4-2. Audio System ■ Playback ● Some devices such as smart phones may require a setting change to allow operation using a USB connection. ● When the USB device is not connected, the mode does not switch to USB mode. ●...
Page 307 4-2. Audio System How to use iPod mode (Type A) Repeat button Category up button Random button List up button Text button List down button Audio display Media/Scan button Play/Pause button Track up/Fast-forward button Category down button Track down/Reverse button An iPod may not be compatible depending on the model or OS ver- sion.
Page 308 4-2. Audio System ■ Pause To stop playback, press the play/pause button (4). Press the button again to resume playback. ■ Fast-forward/Reverse Press and hold the fast-forward button ( ) to advance through a track at high speed. Press and hold the reverse button ( ) to reverse through a track at high speed.
Page 309 4-2. Audio System ■ Repeat playback Press the repeat button (1) during playback to play the current track repeatedly. “TRACK RPT” is displayed ( is displayed next to RPT at the bottom of the display area). Press the button again to cancel the repeat playback. ■...
Page 310 If the message “CHECK iPod” is displayed, it indicates that there is a malfunction in the iPod. Verify that the content recorded in the iPod has playable files and connect correctly. If the message reap- pears, have the unit checked by your Toyota dealer. ■ Playback ●...
Page 311 USB device has MP3/WMA/AAC files device CHECK USB and reconnect correctly. malfunction If the error indication continues to display, consult your Toyota dealer. Verify that the content recorded in the iPod has playable files and re-connect iPod malfunc- CHECK iPod correctly.
Page 312 4-2. Audio System How to use AUX mode (Type B) Select the icon on the home screen and display the Enter- tainment screen. Select to switch to the AUX mode. The following icons are dis- played in the lower part of the center display. Icon Function Displays the Entertainment menu.
Page 313 4-2. Audio System ■ Playback Select the icon on the home screen and display the Enter- tainment screen. Select to switch the USB mode. The following icons are displayed in the lower part of the center display. Icon Function Displays the Entertainment menu. Use to switch to a dif- ferent audio source.
Page 314 4-2. Audio System ● Category list Select the icon and display the following category list. Select a desired category and item. Category Function Playlist Displays playlists on the device. Displays the artist name list. Artist All the tracks or tracks for each album of the selected artist can be played.
Page 315 4-2. Audio System Method 2  Select to display the category list. Select All the folders in the USB device are displayed. Select All the tracks in the USB device are displayed. Select a desired track. The selected track is played. All the tracks in the USB device can be played by continuing playback.
Page 316 4-2. Audio System ■ Introduction Music recognition technology and related data are provided by Gra- ® cenote . Gracenote is the industry standard in music recognition technology and related content delivery. For more information visit www.gracenote.com. CD and music-related data from Gracenote, Inc., copyright © 2000 to present Gracenote.
Page 317 4-2. Audio System You agree that you will use Gracenote Data, the Gracenote Software, and Gracenote Servers for your own personal non-commercial use only. You agree not to assign, copy, transfer or transmit the Gracenote Software or any Gracenote Data to any third party. YOU AGREE NOT TO USE OR EXPLOIT GRACENOTE DATA, THE GRACENOTE SOFTWARE, GRACENOTE...
Page 318 Select the package to use the update. Select Gracenote can be downloaded from the Toyota website. NOTICE For information related to the most recent Gracenote database which can be used and how to install it, go to the Toyota website: U.S.A. ● http://www.toyota.com Canada ●...
Page 319: Bluetooth Bluetooth
® 4-3. Bluetooth ® Bluetooth ® ■ Bluetooth Hands-Free outline ® When a Bluetooth device (mobile phone) is connected to the vehi- ® cle’s Bluetooth unit via radio wave transmission, a call can be made or received by pressing the talk button, pickup button, or hang-up button on the audio remote control switch, or by operating the center display.
Page 320 NOTICE ® Some Bluetooth mobile devices are not compatible with the vehicle. Con- sult your Toyota dealer, Toyota Customer Experience Center (U.S.A. Only), Toyota Canada Customer Interaction Centre (Canada Only) or Web support ® center for information regarding Bluetooth mobile device compatibility: U.S.A.
Page 321 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ■ Microphone (hands-free) The microphone is used for speaking voice commands or when making a Hands-free call. ■ Talk button, Pick-Up button and Hang-Up button (hands-free) ® The basic functions of Bluetooth Hands-Free can be used for such things as making calls or hanging up using the talk, pick-up and hang-up buttons on the steering wheel.
Page 322 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ® Bluetooth Preparation (Type A) ® ■ Bluetooth Hands-Free Preparation ● Pairing code setting The 4-digit pairing code setting for registration of your cell phone (pairing) can be set beforehand. The initial setting value is “0000”. Press the pick-up button or talk button with a short press. Say: [Beep] “Setup”...
Page 323 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ● Device pairing ® To use Bluetooth Hands-Free, the device equipped with Blue- ® ® tooth has to be paired to the Bluetooth unit using the following procedure. A maximum of seven devices including hands-free mobile ® phones and Bluetooth audio devices can be paired to one vehi- cle.
Page 324 ® 4-3. Bluetooth Select “Toyota” from the device list searched by the device. Input the 4-digit pairing code to the device. Prompt: “Please say the name of the device after the beep.” Say: [Beep] “XXXX - - -” (Say a “device tag”, an arbitrary name for the device.) Example: “Stan’s device.”...
Page 325 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ● Registered device read-out ® Bluetooth Hands-Free can read-out the devices registered to its system. Do this function only when parked. It is too distracting to attempt while driving and you may make too many errors to be effective. Press the pick-up button or talk button with a short press.
Page 326 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ● Device selection ® If several devices have been paired, the Bluetooth unit links the device last paired. If you would like to link a different paired device, it is necessary to change the link. The order of device pri- ority after the link has been changed is maintained even when the ignition is switched off.
Page 327 ® 4-3. Bluetooth Say: [Beep] “Yes” or “No” If “Yes”, go to Step . If “No”, the procedure returns to Step Prompt: “XXXXX... (Ex. Device B) selected.” When the selected device connection is completed, the ® symbol is displayed. Some Bluetooth audio devices need a certain amount of time before the symbol is dis-...
Page 328 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ● Registered device editing Press the pick-up button or talk button with a short press. Say: [Beep] “Setup” Prompt: “Select one of the following: Pairing options, confirma- tion prompts, language, passcode, select phone or select music player.” Say: [Beep] “Pairing options”...
Page 329 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ® ■ Bluetooth Audio Preparation ® ● Bluetooth audio device set-up ® Bluetooth audio pairing, changes, deletions, and display of paired device information can be performed. The mode changes as fol- lows each time the menu button ( ) is pressed.
Page 330 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ® ● Bluetooth audio device pairing ® Any Bluetooth audio device must be paired to the vehicle’s ® Bluetooth unit before it can be listened to over the vehicle’s speakers. ® A maximum of seven devices including Bluetooth audio devices and hands-free mobile phones can be paired to one vehicle.
Page 331 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ® Input the PIN code of your Bluetooth audio device by press- ing channel preset buttons 1 to 4 while “PIN 0000” is dis- played. Press channel preset button 1 to input the first digit, 2 for the second, 3 for the third, and 4 for the forth.
Page 332 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ® ● Pairing a Bluetooth audio device which does not have a four- digit PIN code Using the audio control dial, select the pairing mode “PAIR ® DEVICE” in the “BT SETUP” mode. (Refer to “Bluetooth audio set up” for details.) Press the audio control dial to determine the mode.
Page 333 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ● Device selection ® If several devices have been paired, the Bluetooth unit links the device last paired. If you would like to link a different paired device, it is necessary to change the link. The order of device pri- ority after the link has been changed is maintained even when the ignition is switched off.
Page 334 ® 4-3. Bluetooth If the link to the desired device is successful, the sym- bol is displayed again, together with “LINK CHANGED”. “LINK CHANGED” is displayed for three seconds, then it returns to the normal display. ® Some Bluetooth audio devices need a certain amount of time before symbol is displayed.
Page 335 ® 4-3. Bluetooth Rotate the audio control dial clockwise and switch the display to “SURE ? YES”. The display changes as follows depending on whether the audio con- trol dial is rotated clockwise or counterclockwise. • Clockwise: “SURE ? YES” displayed •...
Page 336 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ® ● Bluetooth audio device information display Using the audio control dial, select the pair device information display mode “DEVICE INFO” in the “BT SETUP” mode. ® (Refer to “Bluetooth audio device set-up” for details.) Press the audio control dial to determine the mode. ®...
Page 337 ® 4-3. Bluetooth Available Language (Type A) The available languages are English, Spanish, and Canadian French. If the language setting is changed, all of the voice guidance and voice input commands are done in the selected language.  Method 1 Press the pick-up button or talk button with a short press.
Page 338 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ● If the language setting is changed, device registration is maintained. ● Phonebook records are not cleared, but each language has a separate phonebook. Therefore, entries created in one language will need to be re- entered in the phonebook of the new language. ●...
Page 339 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ■ Commands useable anytime during voice recognition “Help” or “Go Back” are commands which can be used at anytime during voice recognition. ● Help function use The help function informs the user of all the available voice com- mands under the current conditions.
Page 340 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ■ Skipping Voice Guidance (for faster operation) ● ® The Bluetooth Hands-Free system is operable several seconds after the ignition is switched to ACC or ON (requires less than 15 seconds). ® ● When operating the audio unit or the A/C while using Bluetooth Hands- Free, the beep sounds or voice guidance (audio unit)/cannot be heard.
Page 341 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ■ Canceling the passcode Do this function only when parked. It is too distracting to attempt while driving and you may make too many errors to be effective. Press the pick-up button or talk button with a short press. Say: [Beep] “Setup”...
Page 342 ® 4-3. Bluetooth Voice Recognition Learning Function (Speaker Enrollment) (Type A) The voice recognition learning function enables voice recognition appropriate to the characteristics of the user’s voice. If the recognition of the voice input commands to the system is not adequate, this func- tion can largely improve the system’s voice recognition of the user.
Page 343 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ■ Voice recognition re-learning If voice recognition learning has already been done. Press the pick-up button or talk button with a short press. Say: [Beep] “Voice training” Prompt: “Enrollment is enabled/disabled. Would you like to dis- able/enable or retrain?” Say: [Beep] “Retrain”...
Page 344 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ● Voice input command list for voice recognition learning When reading out, the following points must be observed: • Read out the numbers one at a time correctly and naturally. (For example, “1234” must be read out “one, two, three, four” not “twelve, thirty four”.) •...
Page 345 Turn the Bluetooth setting on. Select to display the message and switch to the device operation. ® Using your device, perform a search for the Bluetooth device (Peripheral device). Select “Toyota” from the device list searched by the device. YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 346 If pairing is successful, the functions of the device connected ® to Bluetooth are displayed. Devices compatible with Toyota Email/SMS function: SMS (Short Message Service) messages, and E-mail for the device are downloaded automatically. A download permission operation for your device may be required depending on the device.
Page 347 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ■ Device selection ® If several devices have been paired, the Bluetooth unit links the device last paired. If you would like to link a different paired device, it is necessary to change the link. The order of device priority after the link has been changed is maintained even when the ignition is switched off.
Page 348 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ■ Deleting a device ● Selecting and deleting devices Select the icon on the home screen and display the Settings screen. Select the tab. Select ® Turn the Bluetooth setting on. Select the device name which you would like to delete. Select Select ●...
Page 349 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ■ ® Bluetooth Preparation ® The Bluetooth system may not operate for 1 or 2 minutes after the ignition is switched to ACC or ON. However, this does not indicate a problem. If the ® Bluetooth system does not connect automatically after 1 or 2 minutes have ®...
Page 350 ® 4-3. Bluetooth Voice Recognition (Type B) In this section, the basic operation of the voice recognition is explained. ■ Activating Voice Recognition Press the talk button. ■ Ending Voice Recognition Use one of the following methods: • Press the hang-up button. •...
Page 351 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ■ To prevent a deterioration in the voice recognition rate and voice quality, the following points should be observed: • The voice recognition cannot be performed while voice guidance or the beep sound is operating. Wait until the voice guidance or the beep sound is finished before saying your commands.
Page 352 ® 4-3. Bluetooth Audio Operation Using Voice Recognition (Type B) ■ Main audio operation The below commands are examples of the available commands. When the talk button is pressed and the following command is spo- ken out, the audio can be operated. The commands in the () can be omitted.
Page 353 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ● Some commands cannot be used depending on devices and use condi- tions. ® ● If the Bluetooth device, USB, or AUX is not connected, the related com- mands cannot be used. YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 354 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ® Bluetooth Hands-Free (Type A) Making a Call ● Phonebook Usage Telephone calls can be made by saying the name of a person ® (voice tag) whose phone number has been registered in Bluetooth Hands-Free in advance. Refer to Phonebook registration. Press the pick-up button or talk button with a short press.
Page 355 ® 4-3. Bluetooth Say: [Beep] “Yes” Prompt: “Home, Work, Mobile, or Other?” Say: [Beep] “Mobile” (Say “Home”, “Work”, “Mobile”, or “Other”, for the desired location to be registered.) Prompt: “Mobile (Location to be registered). Is this correct?” Say: [Beep] “Yes” Prompt: “Number, please.”...
Page 356 ® 4-3. Bluetooth Import contact: Phonebook data from your device (Mobile phone) can be sent and ® registered to your Bluetooth Hands-Free phonebook using Blue- ® tooth Press the pick-up button or talk button with a short press. Say: [Beep] “Phonebook” Prompt: “Select one of the following: New entry, edit, list names, delete, erase all or import contact.”...
Page 357 ® 4-3. Bluetooth Press the pick-up button or talk button with a short press. Say: [Beep] “Phonebook” Prompt: “Select one of the following: New entry, edit, list names, delete, erase all or import contact.” Say: [Beep] “Edit” Prompt: “Please say the name of the entry you would like to edit or say, “List names”.”...
Page 358 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ● Phonebook data deletion Erasing individual phonebook data: ® Individual data registered to the Bluetooth Hands-Free phonebook can be cleared. Do this function only when parked. It is too distracting to attempt while driving and you may make too many errors to be effective. Press the pick-up button or talk button with a short press.
Page 359 ® 4-3. Bluetooth Prompt: “Please wait, erasing the Hands Free system phone- book.” Prompt: “Hands-Free system phonebook erased.” ● Read-out of names registered to the Bluetooth ® Hands-Free phonebook ® Bluetooth Hands-Free can read out the list of names registered to its phonebook.
Page 360 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ■ Redial Function Redialing the number of the person previously dialed using the phone is possible. Press the pick-up button or talk button with a short press. Say: [Beep] “Redial” Prompt: “Dialing” ■ Telephone Number Input Press the pick-up button or talk button with a short press. Say: [Beep] “Dial”...
Page 361 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ■ Emergency calls A call can be made to the emergency phone number (911) using the voice input command. Press the pick-up button or talk button with a short press. Say: [Beep] “Emergency” Prompt: “Dialing “911”, is this correct?” Say: [Beep] “Yes”...
Page 362 ® 4-3. Bluetooth Transferring a Call from Hands-Free to a Device (Mobile Phone) Communication between the hands-free unit and a device (Mobile phone) is canceled, and the line can be switched to a standard call using a device (Mobile phone). Press the talk button with a short press.
Page 363 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ■ Switching calls Switching back to the previous call can also be done.  Method 1 Press the pick-up button. Prompt: “Swapping calls.” Method 2  Press the talk button with a short press. Say: [Beep] “Swap calls” Prompt: “Swapping calls.”...
Page 364 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ■ Making calls using the phonebook Press the talk button with a short press. Say: [Beep] “Call” Prompt: “Name please.” Say: [Beep] “XXXXX... (Ex. “John’s phone”)” (Say a voice tag registered in the phonebook.) Prompt: “Calling XXXXX... (Ex. “John’s phone”) XXXX (Ex. “at home”).
Page 365 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ® Bluetooth Hands-Free (Type B) Making a Call ■ Phonebook Usage Telephone calls can be made by saying the contact name in the downloaded phonebook or the name of a person whose phone ® number has been registered in the Bluetooth Hands-Free.
Page 366 ® 4-3. Bluetooth Select to switch to the device operation. is selected, select Download will be started from the mobile phone. If “Import All Contacts” is performed after saving the phonebook to ® the Bluetooth unit, the phonebook will be overwritten. ■...
Page 367 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ● Deleting from your favorites Select the icon on the home screen and display the Communication screen. Select to display the favorites list. Select Select Select the contact information which you would like to delete. Select ● Changing the display order of your favorites list Select the icon on the home screen and display the Communication screen.
Page 368 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ■ Telephone Number Input Select the icon on the home screen and display the Com- munication screen. When is pressed, the dial pad is displayed. Input the telephone number using the dial pad. Select to make the call. ●...
Page 369 The 911 operator can verify the vehicle’s position information. NOTICE Mobile 911 (U.S.A./Canada only) ■ Though the system can be set to not call 911, doing so will defeat the pur- pose of the system. Toyota recommends that the Mobile 911 system remain activated. YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 370 ® 4-3. Bluetooth Receiving an Incoming Call When an incoming call is received, the incoming call notification screen is displayed. The “Incoming Call Notifications” setting must be Refer to Communication Settings on P. 376. To accept the call, press the pick-up button on the audio control switch or select on the screen.
Page 371 ® 4-3. Bluetooth Icon Function Switches the call on hold. DTMF (Dual Tone Multi-Frequency Signal) Transmis- sion This function is used when transmitting DTMF via the dial pad. The receiver of a DTMF transmission is generally a home telephone answering machine or a company’s auto- mated guidance call center.
Page 372 ® 4-3. Bluetooth Call Interrupt A call can be interrupted to receive an incoming call from a third party. When is selected or the pick-up button on the steering wheel is pressed, the current call is held and the system switches to the new incoming call.
Page 373 ® 4-3. Bluetooth Select to display the Inbox. Select Download will be started from the mobile phone. ■ Receiving messages  Method 1 When a device receives a message, a message received notifica- tion is displayed. The “Email Notifications” (E-mail) or “Text Notifica- tions”...
Page 374 ® 4-3. Bluetooth Icon Function Only E-mail: Replies to all members including CC. Select the sentence on the displayed reply screen and select the sentence for sending from the preset message. Select Makes a call to a person who sent a message. For E-mail, this function may not work depending on the device.
Page 375 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ● Changing account for displaying (E-mail only) Select Select the account which you would like to display. Only the messages for the selected account are displayed in the inbox. ● Editing preset messages Select the icon on the home screen and display the Communication screen.
Page 376 ® 4-3. Bluetooth Communication Settings Select the icon on the home screen and display the Communi- cation screen. Select to change the setting. Item Setting Function ® Go to Bluetooth setting menu. ® ® Bluetooth Refer to Bluetooth Preparation (Type B) on P.
Page 377 ® 4-3. Bluetooth Item Setting Function Edits the preset message. Edit Preset Mes- Refer to Receiving and Replying to Mes- sages sages (available only with E-mail/SMS compatible phones) on P. 372. Emergency On/Off Mobile Utilizes the Mobile 911 function. Assistance Call Restore Factory Initializes all Communication Settings.
Page 378 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ® Bluetooth Audio (Type A) ● Applicable Bluetooth ® specification (Recommended) Ver. 2.0 ● Response profile • A2DP (Advanced Audio Distribution Profile) Ver. 1.0/1.2 • AVRCP (Audio/Video Remote Control Profile) Ver. 1.0/1.3 ® A2DP is a profile which transmits only audio to the Bluetooth unit.
Page 379 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ® How to Use the Bluetooth Audio System ® ■ Switching to Bluetooth audio mode ® To listen to music or voice audio recorded to a Bluetooth audio ® device, switch to the Bluetooth audio mode to operate the audio ®...
Page 380 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ■ Selecting a file (track) ● Selects the next file (track) Short-press the track up button ( ● Selects the beginning of the current file (track) Short-press the track down button ( ■ Fast-forward/Reverse (AVRCP Ver. 1.3) ●...
Page 381 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ■ ® Switching to Bluetooth audio mode ● ® If the Bluetooth audio device does not begin playback, press the Play/ Pause button (4). ● If a call is received on a hands-free mobile phone during playback from the ®...
Page 382 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ® Bluetooth Audio (Type B) ● Applicable Bluetooth ® specification (Recommended) Ver. 1.1/1.2/2.0 + EDR/2.1 + EDR/3.0 (conformity) ● Response profile • A2DP (Advanced Audio Distribution Profile) Ver. 1.0/1.2 • AVRCP (Audio/Video Remote Control Profile) Ver. 1.0/1.3/1.4 ®...
Page 383 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ● ® The battery consumption of Bluetooth audio devices increases while Blue- ® tooth is connected. ● If a general mobile phone device is USB connected during music playback ® ® over the Bluetooth connection, the Bluetooth connection is disconnected.
Page 384 ® 4-3. Bluetooth Icon Function Displays the Entertainment menu. Use to switch to a dif- ferent audio source. AVRCP Ver. 1.4 only: Displays the top level folder/file list. Select the folder which you want to select. The files in the selected folder are displayed. Select the file you want to play.
Page 385 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ● Example of use (When searching for a song from the top level of a device) Select the icon to display the folder/file list at the top level. When folder selected, folders/file lists in the folder are displayed. When playlist selected, the file list is dis-...
Page 386 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ® Bluetooth Audio Device Information Display ® If a Bluetooth audio device is connected, the following information is displayed in the center display. AVRCP Ver. AVRCP Ver. AVRCP Ver. lower than 1.3 1.4 or higher Device name Remaining battery charge of device Song name...
Page 387 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ■ Playback Select the icon on the home screen to display the Entertain- ment screen. When is selected, the following icons are indi- cated in the bottom part of the center display. Icon Function Displays the Entertainment menu. Use to switch to a dif- ferent audio source.
Page 388 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ■ Selection from station list Selection can be made from a programmed radio station list. Select the icon. Select the desired radio station. When is selected, songs randomly selected from the radio sta- tion list are played. ●...
Page 389 ® 4-3. Bluetooth How to Use Aha™ is an application which can be used to enjoy various Internet content such as Internet radio and podcasts. Stay connected to your friends activities by getting updates from Facebook and Twitter. Using the location-based service, nearby ser- vices and destinations can be searched or real-time local information can be obtained.
Page 390 ® 4-3. Bluetooth Icon Function Call A call can be made to the telephone number of a shop searched using the Location Based Services. Available when a device is connected as a Hands-Free. Returns to the previous content. Pauses playback of the content. When selected again, playback resumes.
Page 391 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ● Example of use (Location Based Services) Select the desired station from the “Nearby” tab on the main menu. The destination name or address playback starts in the order of the destination name list. When the icon is selected, the currently dis- played destination is dis- played on the navigation...
Page 392 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ■ Shout Some social stations, such as Facebook or Caraoke, support the ability to record and share voice messages using the “Shout” func- tion. Select the icon and start the countdown (3, 2, 1, 0). Recording starts when the countdown reaches zero. Records voice.
Page 393 ® 4-3. Bluetooth How to Use Stitcher™ Radio ■ What is Stitcher™ Radio? Stitcher™ radio is an application which can be used to listen to Internet radio or stream podcasts. Recommended content is automatically selected by registering content which you put into your favorites, or by pressing the Like or Dislike button.
Page 394 ® 4-3. Bluetooth ● Station list Select the icon to display the station list. Favorites station name: Select to display the pro- gram registered to your favorites. Category name: A recommended category selected from your favor- ites by Stitcher™ is dis- played.
Page 395: Troubleshooting
, contact our toll-free cus- tomer service center. ● U.S.A. Toyota Customer Experience Center Phone: 1-800-331-4331 (Toll-free) Web: http://www.toyota.com/entune ● Canada Toyota Canada Customer Interaction Centre Phone: 1-888-TOYOTA-8 or 1-888-869-6828 (Toll-free) Web: http://www.toyota.ca ® ■ Bluetooth Device pairing, connection problems...
Page 396 ® 4-3. Bluetooth Symptom Cause Solution method Unable to perform pair- ® The Bluetooth func- Check whether tion and the Find Mode/ ® Bluetooth function Does not connect auto- Visible setting on the and the Find Mode/Vis- matically when starting device may turn off ible setting on the...
Page 397 A poor connection or malfunction with There is a malfunction Poor voice recognition microphone may have in the microphone. occurred. Consult your Toyota dealer. There is a problem with If there is any malfunc- connection tion after checking the Phone-related voice between...
Page 398 ® 4-3. Bluetooth Symptom Cause Solution method When operating Song names cannot be audio, a song name is recognized by voice. not recognized Guidance You want to skip guid- skipped quickly ance pressing and releasing the Talk button. ■ Regarding problems with calls Symptom Cause Solution method...
Page 399 ● If you pair your phone which has already been paired to your vehicle more than once in the past, you need to delete “Toyota” on your mobile device. ® Then, execute the Bluetooth search on your mobile device once again, and pair to a newly detected “Toyota”.
Page 400: Interior Equipment Sunvisors
4-4. Interior Equipment Sunvisors When you need a sunvisor, lower Sunvisor it for use in front or swing it to the side. Vanity Mirrors To use the vanity mirror, lower the sunvisor. YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 401: Interior Lights
4-4. Interior Equipment Interior Lights ■ Overhead Lights DOOR Switch Position Overhead Lights Light off • Light is on when any door is open DOOR • Light is on or off when the illuminated entry sys- tem is on Light on ■...
Page 402 4-4. Interior Equipment Trunk Light ■ The trunk light is on when the lid is open and off when it’s closed. Map Lights ■ The map lights will not turn off even if the lens is pressed in the following cases: The overhead light switch is in the ON position.
Page 403 4-4. Interior Equipment ● Battery saver If any door is left open with the overhead light switch in the DOOR position, or the trunk lid is left open, the overhead light or trunk light turns off after about 30 minutes to prevent battery depletion. ●...
Page 404: Accessory Sockets
• Do not use accessories that require more than 120 W (DC 12 V, 10 A). • Do not use accessories that are not genuine Toyota accessories or the equivalent. • Close the cover when the accessory socket is not in use to prevent for- eign objects and liquids from getting into the accessory socket.
Page 405: Cup Holder
4-4. Interior Equipment Cup Holder WARNING Never use a cup holder to hold hot liquids while the vehicle is moving ■ Using a cup holder to hold hot liquids while the vehicle is moving is danger- ous. If the contents spill, you could be scalded. Do not put anything other than cups or drink cans in cup holders ■...
Page 406: Bottle Holder
4-4. Interior Equipment Bottle Holder Bottle holders are on the inside of the front doors. Bottle holder NOTICE Do not use the bottle holders for containers without caps. The contents may spill when the door is opened or closed. YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 407: Storage Compartments
4-4. Interior Equipment Storage Compartments WARNING Keep storage boxes closed when driving ■ Driving with the storage boxes open is dangerous. To reduce the possibility of injury in an accident or a sudden stop, keep the storage boxes closed when driving. Do not put articles in storage spaces with no lid ■...
Page 408 4-4. Interior Equipment Glove Compartment To open the glove compartment, pull the latch toward you. To close the glove compartment, firmly press in the center of the glove compartment lid. Center Console Tray A cup or small items can be placed on the center console tray using the center console divider.
Page 409 4-4. Interior Equipment Cargo Sub-Compartment Lift the trunk mat. Rear Coat Hooks Always hang clothes on the coat hooks and the assist grips without hangers. WARNING Never hang heavy or sharp objects on the assist grips and coat hooks ■ Hanging heavy or sharp-ended objects such as a coat hanger from the assist grips or coat hooks is dangerous as they can fly off and hit an occu- pant in the cabin if a curtain air bag was to deploy, which could result in seri-...
Page 410 4-4. Interior Equipment YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 411 Maintenance and Care 5-1. Essential Information Introduction ....... 412 5-2. Scheduled Maintenance Maintenance Monitor ..414 5-3. Owner Maintenance Owner Maintenance Precautions ..... 417 Hood ......... 419 Engine Compartment Overview ......421 Engine Oil ......422 Engine Coolant ....425 Brake/Clutch Fluid.....
Page 412: Introduction
It proves that the maintenance that has been per- formed is under warranty coverage. If any problem should arise while your vehicle is under warranty, your Toyota dealer will promptly take care of it. This evidence may consist of the following: •...
Page 413 (→P. 414). If you elect to perform maintenance yourself or have your vehicle serviced at a location other than your Toyota dealer, Toyota requires that all fluids, parts and materials must meet Toyota standards for durability and performance as described in this manual.
Page 414: Scheduled Maintenance Maintenance Monitor
: The flexible setting is available in the United States and Puerto Rico. Based on the engine operating conditions, the onboard computer in your vehicle calculates the remaining oil life. Toyota Genuine Motor Oil 0W-20 or equivalent are required to achieve optimum calculation performance.
Page 415 5-2. Scheduled Maintenance You can customize settings in the setup display as follows: Item Explanation Setting Notification can be switched on/off. Displays the time or distance until main- tenance is due. Select this item to set the maintenance Time (months) period.
Page 416 The vehicle lets you know when an oil change is due by illumi- nating the wrench indicator light in the combination meter. Toyota Genuine Motor Oil or equivalent are required to achieve optimum performance. Displays the distance until the oil replace- ment is due.
Page 417: Owner Maintenance Precautions
The owner or a qualified service technician should make these vehicle inspections at the indicated intervals to ensure safe and dependable operation. Bring any problem to the attention of your Toyota dealer or qualified service technician as soon as possible. ■...
Page 418 5-3. Owner Maintenance WARNING Do not perform maintenance work if you lack sufficient knowledge and ■ experience or the proper tools and equipment to do the work. Have maintenance work done by a qualified technician Performing maintenance work on a vehicle is dangerous if not done prop- erly.
Page 419: Hood
5-3. Owner Maintenance Hood Opening the Hood With the vehicle parked, pull the release handle to unlock the hood. Release handle Insert your hand into the hood opening, slide the latch lever to the right, and lift up the hood. Lever Grasp the support rod in the padded area and secure it in...
Page 420 5-3. Owner Maintenance Closing the Hood Check under the hood area to make certain all filler caps are in place and all loose items (e.g. tools, oil containers, etc.) have been removed. Lift the hood, grasp the padded Clip area on the support rod, and secure the support rod in the clip.
Page 421: Engine Compartment Overview
5-3. Owner Maintenance Engine Compartment Overview Engine oil dipstick Fuse block Engine oil-filler cap Cooling system cap Brake/Clutch fluid reservoir Engine coolant reservoir Battery Windshield washer fluid reser- voir YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 422: Engine Oil
Recommended Oil Use SAE 0W-20 engine oil. Toyota Genuine Motor Oil is used in your Toyota vehicle. Toyota Gen- uine Motor Oil 0W-20 is required to achieve optimum fuel economy. For maintenance service, Toyota recommends Toyota Genuine Motor Oil or equivalent.
Page 423 5-3. Owner Maintenance Vehicle Engine Control Unit Reset Procedure After replacing the engine oil, have a repair shop such as your Toyota dealer perform the initialization (engine oil data resetting) of the recorded value. If the value recorded by the computer is not initialized, the wrench indicator light may not turn off or it may turn on earlier than normal.
Page 424 5-3. Owner Maintenance Inspecting Engine Oil Level Be sure the vehicle is on a level surface. Warm up the engine to normal operating temperature. Turn it off and wait at least 5 minutes for the oil to return to the oil pan.
Page 425: Engine Coolant
F. Securely tighten the coolant reservoir tank cap after adding coolant. If the coolant reservoir is empty or new coolant is required frequently, consult your Toyota dealer. Changing the coolant should be done by your Toyota dealer. YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 426 5-3. Owner Maintenance WARNING Do not use a match or live flame in the engine compartment. DO NOT ■ ADD COOLANT WHEN THE ENGINE IS HOT A hot engine is dangerous. If the engine has been running, parts of the engine compartment can become very hot.
Page 427 Using engine coolant that is not specifi- cally designed for this vehicle may cause serious damage to the engine and cooling system. For questions on how to obtain this specially designed coolant, contact your Toyota dealer. YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 428: Brake/Clutch Fluid
If it is excessively low, have the brake/clutch system inspected by your Toyota dealer. WARNING If the brake/clutch fluid level is low, have the brakes inspected ■ A low brake/clutch fluid level is dangerous.
Page 429: Window Washer Fluid
5-3. Owner Maintenance Window Washer Fluid Inspecting Washer Fluid Level Inspect fluid level in the washer fluid reservoir; add fluid if neces- sary. Use plain water if washer fluid is unavailable. But use only washer fluid in cold weather to prevent it from freezing. State or local regulations may restrict the use of volatile organic compounds (VOCs), which are commonly used as anti-freeze agents in washer fluid.
Page 430: Body Lubrication
5-3. Owner Maintenance Body Lubrication All moving points of the body, such as door and hood hinges and locks, should be lubricated each time the engine oil is changed. Use a nonfreezing lubricant on locks during cold weather. Make sure the hood’s secondary latch keeps the hood from opening when the primary latch is released.
Page 431: Wiper Blades
5-3. Owner Maintenance Wiper Blades Contamination of either the windshield or the blades with for- eign matter can reduce wiper effectiveness. Common sources are insects, tree sap, and hot wax treatments used by some commercial car washes. If the blades are not wiping properly, clean the window and blades with a good cleaner or mild detergent;...
Page 432 5-3. Owner Maintenance Replacing Windshield Wiper Blades When the wipers no longer clean well, the blades are probably worn or cracked. Replace them. Raise the wiper arm and turn the blade assembly to expose the plastic locking clip. Compress the clip and slide the assembly downward;...
Page 433 5-3. Owner Maintenance NOTICE To prevent damage to the wiper arms and other components, do not try to ● sweep the wiper arm by hand. To prevent damage to the windshield let the wiper arm down easily, do not ● let it slap down on the windshield.
Page 434: Battery
5-3. Owner Maintenance Battery Before performing battery mainte- nance, remove the battery cover by pressing the tab. WARNING Wash hands after handling the battery and related accessories ■ Battery posts, terminals and related accessories contain lead and lead com- pounds, chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and reproductive harm.
Page 435 • If the vehicle will not be used for an extended time, disconnect the battery cables and charge the battery every six weeks. Battery Replacement Contact your Toyota dealer for a battery replacement purchase. YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 436: Key Battery Replacement
• The system’s operational range is reduced. Replacing the battery at your Toyota dealer is recommended to pre- vent damage to the key. If replacing the battery by yourself, follow the instruction below.
Page 437 5-3. Owner Maintenance Insert the tape-wrapped flat- Cover head screwdriver into the gap and slide it in the direc- tion of the arrow. Twist the flathead screw- driver in the direction of the Cover arrow and remove the cover. Remove the battery cap, then remove the battery.
Page 438 5-3. Owner Maintenance Close the cover. Reinsert the auxiliary key. NOTICE Make sure the battery is installed correctly. Battery leakage could occur if it ● is not installed correctly. When replacing the battery, be careful not to touch any of the internal cir- ●...
Page 439: Tires
5-3. Owner Maintenance Tires For reasons of proper performance, safety, and better fuel econ- omy, always maintain recommended tire inflation pressures and stay within the recommended load limits and weight distribu- tion. WARNING Using Different Tire Types ■ Driving your vehicle with different types of tires is dangerous. It could cause poor handling and poor braking;...
Page 440 Overinflation or underinflation of tires is dangerous. Adverse handling or unexpected tire failure could result in a serious accident. Refer to Tires on (→P. 558). Use only a Toyota-genuine tire valve cap ■ Use of a non-genuine part is dangerous as the correct tire air pressure cannot be maintained if the tire valve becomes damaged.
Page 441 Rotate tires periodically ■ Irregular tire wear is dangerous. To equalize tire wear and extend tire life, Toyota recommends that tire rotation is carried out at the same interval as tire inspection. For scheduled maintenance information, please refer to the “Owner’s Manual Supplement/Scheduled Maintenance Guide”.
Page 442 ■ Replacing just one tire is dangerous. It could cause poor handling and poor braking resulting in loss of vehicle control. Toyota strongly recom- mends that you replace all four tires at the same time. If you replace only two tires, the new tires should be installed on the rear of the vehi- cle.
Page 443 When replacing a wheel, make sure the new one is the same as the orig- inal factory wheel in diameter, rim width, and offset (inset/outset). For details, contact your Toyota dealer. YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 444 5-3. Owner Maintenance WARNING Always use wheels of the correct size on your vehicle ■ Using a wrong-sized wheel is dangerous. Braking and handling could be affected, leading to loss of control and an accident. NOTICE A wrong-sized wheel may adversely affect: Tire fit ●...
Page 445: Light Bulbs
Rear turn signal lights Brake lights/Taillights/Rear side-marker lights ● To replace the bulb, contact your Toyota dealer. ● If the halogen bulb is accidentally touched, it should be cleaned with rubbing alcohol before being used. ● Use the protective cover and carton of the replacement bulb to dispose of the old bulb promptly out of the reach of children.
Page 446 5-3. Owner Maintenance WARNING Never touch the glass portion of a halogen bulb with your bare hands ■ and always wear eye protection when handling or working around the bulbs When a halogen bulb breaks, it is dangerous. These bulbs contain pressur- ized gas.
Page 447 5-3. Owner Maintenance Replacing Exterior Light Bulbs ■ Headlights/Daytime running lights Make sure the ignition is switched off, and the headlight switch is off. Lift the hood. Disconnect connector from the bulb. Detach the sealing cover from the bulb. Retaining spring Sealing cover Unhook the bulb retaining spring.
Page 448 5-3. Owner Maintenance ■ Front turn signal lights/Parking lights, Front side-marker lights Make sure the ignition is switched off, and the headlight switch is off. Lift the hood. Front turn signal lights/Park- ing lights: Remove the fuse block cover. Turn the socket and bulb assembly counterclockwise and remove it.
Page 449 5-3. Owner Maintenance ■ Fog lights (if equipped) Make sure the ignition is switched off, and the fog light switch is off. Turn the screws counter- clockwise and remove them. Pull the center of each retain- ers and remove them, and then partially peel back the front under cover.
Page 450 5-3. Owner Maintenance Turn the socket and bulb assembly to remove it. Care- fully remove the bulb from its socket in the reflector by gently pulling it straight back- ward out of the socket. Install the new bulb in the reverse order of the removal proce- dure.
Page 451 5-3. Owner Maintenance Install the new bulb in the reverse order of the removal proce- dure. Insert the cover tabs and install the cover. Verify that the cover is securely installed. ■ Reverse lights Make sure the ignition is switched off, and the headlight switch is off.
Page 452 The LED bulb cannot be replaced as a single unit because it is an integrated unit. The LED bulb has to be replaced with the unit. We recommend your Toyota dealer when the replacement is necessary. ■ Headlights/Daytime running lights ●...
Page 453 5-3. Owner Maintenance Replacing Interior Light Bulbs ■ Overhead lights/Map lights Wrap a small flathead screw- driver with a soft cloth to pre- vent damage to the lens, and then remove the lens by carefully prying on the edge of the lens with the flathead screwdriver.
Page 454 5-3. Owner Maintenance ■ Trunk light Press both sides of the lens cap to remove it. Disconnect the bulb by pull- ing it out. Install the new bulb in the reverse order of the removal proce- dure. YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 455: Fuses
If a fuse has blown, the inside ele- ment will be melted. If the same fuse blows again, avoid using that system and con- sult your Toyota dealer as soon as possible. Fuse Replacement ■ Replacing the fuses on the vehicle’s left side If the electrical system does not work, first inspect the fuses on the vehicle’s left side.
Page 456 Insert a new fuse of the same amperage rating, and make sure it fits tightly. If it does not fit tightly, have an expert install it. We rec- ommend your Toyota dealer. If you have no spare fuses, borrow one of the same rating from a circuit not essential to vehicle operation, such as the AUDIO or OUTLET circuit.
Page 457 Incorrect replacement could cause an electrical shock or a short circuit resulting in a fire. NOTICE Always replace a fuse with a genuine Toyota fuse or equivalent of the same rating. Otherwise you may damage the electric system. YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 458 5-3. Owner Maintenance Fuse Panel Description ■ Fuse block (Engine compartment) FUSE DESCRIPTION PROTECTED COMPONENT RATING C/U IG1 15 A For protection of various circuits ENGINE IG1 7.5 A Engine control system SUNROOF 10 A — INTERIOR 15 A Overhead light ENG+B 7.5 A Engine control system...
Page 459 5-3. Owner Maintenance FUSE DESCRIPTION PROTECTED COMPONENT RATING A/C MAG 7.5 A Air conditioner AT PUMP 15 A Transaxle control system (if equipped) 15 A Transaxle control system (if equipped) D.LOCK 25 A Power door locks H/L RH 20 A Headlight (RH) ENG+B2 7.5 A...
Page 460 5-3. Owner Maintenance FUSE DESCRIPTION PROTECTED COMPONENT RATING 60 A Power steering system (if equipped) DEFOG 40 A Rear window defogger 30 A For protection of various circuits INJECTOR 30 A Engine control system HEATER 40 A Air conditioner P.WINDOW1 30 A Power windows DCDC DE...
Page 461 5-3. Owner Maintenance ■ Fuse block (Left side) FUSE DESCRIPTION PROTECTED COMPONENT RATING — — — — — — — — — — — — F.OUTLET 15 A Accessory sockets — — — AT IND 7.5 A AT shift indicator (if equipped) MIRROR 7.5 A Power control mirror...
Page 462: Appearance Care Exterior Care
5-4. Appearance Care Exterior Care The paintwork on your Toyota represents the latest technical developments in composition and methods of application. Environmental hazards, however, can harm the paint’s protec- tive properties, if proper care is not taken. Here are some examples of possible damage, with tips on how to prevent them.
Page 463 5-4. Appearance Care ● Prevention It is necessary to have your Toyota washed and waxed to pre- serve its finish according to the instructions in this section. This should be done as soon as possible. Bird droppings can be removed with a soft sponge and water. If you are traveling and these are not available, a moistened tissue may also take care of the problem.
Page 464 ● Chipped paint can lead to rust forming on your Toyota. Before this happens, repair the damage by using Toyota touch-up paint according to the instruc- tions in this section. Failure to repair the affected area could lead to serious rusting and expensive repairs.
Page 465 5-4. Appearance Care Insects, tar, tree sap, bird droppings, industrial fallout, and similar deposits can damage the finish if not removed immediately. When prompt washing with plain water is ineffective, use a mild soap made for use on vehicles. Thoroughly rinse off all soap with lukewarm or cold water. Do not allow soap to dry on the finish.
Page 466 5-4. Appearance Care Washing ■ Toyota is not responsible for scratches caused by automatic car washes or ● improper washing. Scratches are more noticeable on vehicles with darker paint finishes. ● Waxing ■ A spot remover to remove oil, tar, and similar materials will usually also take off the wax.
Page 467 Exposed metal quickly rusts and can lead to major repairs. NOTICE If your Toyota is damaged and needs metal parts repaired or replaced, make sure the body shop applies anti-corrosion materials to all parts, both repaired and new. This will prevent them from rusting.
Page 468 5-4. Appearance Care Underbody Maintenance Road chemicals and salt used for ice and snow removal and solvents used for dust control may collect on the underbody. If not removed, they will speed up rusting and deterioration of such underbody parts as fuel lines, frame, floor pan, and exhaust system, even though these parts may be coated with anti-corrosive material.
Page 469 5-4. Appearance Care NOTICE Do not use any detergent other than mild detergent. Before using any ● detergent, verify the ingredients. Otherwise, the product could discolor or stain the aluminum wheels. Do not use a wire brush or any abrasive cleaner, polishing compound, or ●...
Page 470: Interior Care
5-4. Appearance Care Interior Care WARNING Do not spray water in the cabin ■ Splashing water on electrical parts such as the audio unit and switches is dangerous as it could cause a malfunction or a fire. Dashboard Precautions Prevent caustic solutions such as perfume and cosmetic oils from contacting the dashboard.
Page 471 5-4. Appearance Care Cleaning the Upholstery and Interior Trim ■ Vinyl Remove dust and loose dirt from vinyl with a whisk broom or vac- uum cleaner. Clean vinyl with a leather-and-vinyl cleaner. ■ Leather (if equipped) Remove dust and sand first using a vacuum cleaner or other means, then wipe dirt off using a soft cloth with a leather cleaner or a soft cloth soaked in mild soap.
Page 472 5-4. Appearance Care Leather ■ Because genuine leather is a natural material, its surface is not uniform and ● it may have natural scars, scratches, and wrinkles. To maintain the quality for as long as possible, periodical maintenance, ● about twice a year, is recommended. NOTICE Leather ■...
Page 473 After cleaning the belts, thoroughly dry the belt webbing and make sure there is no remaining moisture before retracting them. WARNING Have your Toyota dealer replace damaged seat belts immediately ■ Using damaged seat belts is dangerous. In a collision, damaged belts can- not provide adequate protection.
Page 474 5-4. Appearance Care YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 475 If Trouble Arises 6-1. Parking in an Emergency Parking in an Emergency...... 476 6-2. Flat Tire Spare Tire and Tool Storage ......477 Changing a Flat Tire ..481 6-3. Battery Runs Out Jump-Starting....491 6-4. Emergency Starting Starting a Flooded Engine......
Page 476: Emergency
6-1. Parking in an Emergency Parking in an Emergency The hazard warning lights should always be used when you stop on or near a roadway in an emer- gency. The hazard warning lights warn other drivers that your vehicle is a traffic hazard and that they must take extreme caution when near Depress the hazard warning flasher and all the turn signals will flash.
Page 477: Spare Tire And Tool Storage
Lug wrench Jack Flat tire belt Jack point attachment : The jack point attachment can be used by vehicle repair shops and road assistance services. Consult your Toyota dealer for details. Jack ■ To remove the jack Lift the trunk mat.
Page 478 6-2. Flat Tire Turn the wing bolt and jack screw counterclockwise. Jack screw Wing bolt ■ To secure the jack Insert the wing bolt into the jack with the jack screw pointing to the right side and Jack screw turn the wing bolt clockwise Wing bolt to temporarily tighten it.
Page 479 6-2. Flat Tire Spare Tire Your Toyota has a temporary spare tire. The temporary spare tire is lighter and smaller than a conventional tire, and is designed only for emergency use and should be used only for VERY short periods.
Page 480 • Do not use a tire chain on this tire because it will not fit properly. • Do not use your temporary spare tire on any other vehicle, it has been designed only for your Toyota. • Use only one temporary spare tire on your vehicle at the same time.
Page 481: Changing A Flat Tire
6-2. Flat Tire Changing a Flat Tire If you have a flat tire, drive slowly to a level spot that is well off the road and out of the way of traffic to change the tire. Stopping in traffic or on the shoulder of a busy road is danger- ous.
Page 482 6-2. Flat Tire WARNING Be sure to follow the directions for changing a tire ■ Changing a tire is dangerous if not done properly. The vehicle can slip off the jack and seriously injure someone. No person should place any portion of their body under a vehicle that is supported by a jack.
Page 483 6-2. Flat Tire Removing a Flat Tire If your vehicle is equipped with a wheel cover, pry off the wheel cover with the beveled end of the jack lever. Force the end of the jack lever firmly between wheel and cover, or removal will be difficult.
Page 484 Before remov- ing the lug nuts, make sure your Toyota is firmly in position and that it cannot slip or move. Remove the lug nuts by turning them counterclockwise; then remove the wheel and center cap.
Page 485 Use only the jack provided with your Toyota ■ Using a jack that is not designed for your Toyota is dangerous. The vehi- cle could slip off the jack and seriously injure someone. Never place objects under the jack ■...
Page 486 6-2. Flat Tire Locking Lug Nuts (if equipped) If your vehicle has Toyota optional antitheft wheel lug nuts, one on each wheel will lock the tires and you must use a special key to unlock them. This key will attach to the lug wrench. Register them with the lock manufacturer by filling out the card provided in the glove com- partment and mailing it in the accompanying envelope.
Page 487 Turn the lug wrench counterclockwise and lower the vehicle. Use the lug wrench to tighten the nuts in the order shown. If you are unsure of how tight the nuts should be, have them inspected at your Toyota dealer. Nut tightening torque ft•lbf (N•m, kgf•m) 80-108 (108-147, 12-14)
Page 488 6-2. Flat Tire Open the trunk mat. Trunk mat Remove the belt for securing the flat tire. Put the flat tire into the trunk on the left and toward the back. Fold the rear seatback forward on the right side of the rear seat. Unlock the rear seatback on the left side and assure a clearance to pass the belt.
Page 489 6-2. Flat Tire Pass the buckle through the wheel as shown in the figure and secure it so that the buckle does not contact the wheel.  Aluminum wheel  Steel wheel Pass the belt through the buckle, then pull the belt end to secure the flat tire.
Page 490 ■ with metric nuts of the same configuration Because the wheel studs and lug nuts on your Toyota have metric threads, using a non-metric nut is dangerous. On a metric stud, it would not secure the wheel and would damage the stud, which could cause the wheel to slip off and cause an accident.
Page 491 6-3. Battery Runs Out Jump-Starting Jump-starting is dangerous if done incorrectly. So follow the proce- dure carefully. If you feel unsure about jump-starting, we strongly rec- ommend that you have a competent service technician do the work. Remove the battery cover. Make sure the booster battery is 12 V and that its negative terminal is grounded.
Page 492 6-3. Battery Runs Out Connect the jumper cables in the exact sequence as in the illustra- tion. Jumper cables Discharged battery Booster battery Connect one end of a cable to the positive terminal on the dis- charged battery. Attach the other end to the positive terminal on the booster bat- tery.
Page 493 6-3. Battery Runs Out WARNING Follow These Precautions Carefully ■ To ensure safe and correct handling of the battery, read the following pre- cautions carefully before using the battery or inspecting it. Do not allow the positive (+) terminal to contact any other metal ■...
Page 494: Starting A Flooded Engine
If the engine fails to start, crank it without depressing the accelera- tor. If the engine still does not start using the above procedure, have your vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer. YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 495: Push-Starting
6-4. Emergency Starting Push-Starting Do not push-start your Toyota. You cannot start a vehicle with an automatic transaxle by pushing it. WARNING Never tow a vehicle to start it ■ Towing a vehicle to start it is dangerous. The vehicle being towed could surge forward when its engine starts, causing the two vehicles to collide.
Page 496: Overheating Overheating
If it is low, look for coolant leaks from the radiator and hoses. ■ If you find a leak or other damage, or if coolant is still leaking: Stop the engine and call your Toyota dealer. Cooling fan Cooling system cap...
Page 497 NOTICE If the cooling fan does not operate while the engine is running, the engine ● temperature will increase. Stop the engine and call your Toyota dealer. If the engine continues to overheat or frequently overheats, have the cool- ●...
Page 498: Emergency Towing Towing Description
6-6. Emergency Towing Towing Description We recommend that towing be done only by your Toyota dealer or a commercial tow-truck service. Proper lifting and towing are necessary to prevent damage to the vehicle. Government and local laws must be followed.
Page 499: Tiedown Hooks
6-6. Emergency Towing ∗ Tiedown Hooks NOTICE Do not use the front tiedown eyelet for towing the vehicle. They have been designed only for securing the vehicle to a transport vessel during shipping. Using the eyelet for any other purpose could result in the vehicle being damaged.
Page 500 6-6. Emergency Towing NOTICE Do not use excessive force as it may damage the cap or scratch the ● painted bumper surface. If the tiedown eyelet is not securely tightened, it may loosen or disengage ● from the bumper when tying the vehicle. Make sure that the tiedown eyelet is securely tightened to the bumper.
Page 501: If A Warning Light Turns On Or Flashes
Park the vehicle in a safe place immediately and contact your Toyota dealer. Electronic Brake Force Distribution System Warning If the electronic brake force distribution control unit deter-...
Page 502 If the light remains illuminated even though the oil level is normal or after adding oil, stop the engine immediately and have your vehicle towed to your Toyota dealer. High Engine Coolant Temperature Warning Light The light flashes when the engine coolant temperature is extremely high, and illuminates when the engine coolant temperature increases further.
Page 503 Do not drive with the brake system warning light illuminated. Contact ■ your Toyota dealer to have the brakes inspected as soon as possible Driving with the brake system warning light illuminated is dangerous. It indi- cates that your brakes may not work at all or that they could completely fail at any time.
Page 504 6-7. Warning/Indicator Lights and Warning Sounds Contact Your Toyota Dealer and Have Vehicle Inspected If any of the following warning lights turns on/flashes, the system may have a malfunction. Contact your Toyota dealer to have your vehicle inspected. Signal Warning Master Warning Light ...
Page 505 ON. If any of these occur, consult your Toyota dealer as soon as possible. The system may not operate in an accident. Tire Pressure Monitoring System Warning Light...
Page 506 (amber) flashes, the engine may not start. If the engine cannot be started, try starting it using the emergency operation for starting the engine, and have the vehicle inspected at your Toyota dealer as soon as possible. YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 507 6-7. Warning/Indicator Lights and Warning Sounds Taking Action Take the appropriate action and verify that the warning light turns off. Signal Warning Action to be taken Low Fuel Warning Light The light turns on when the Add fuel. remaining fuel is about 2.3 gal.
Page 508 Smart City Brake Support For any other reasons, (SCBS) Warning Light have vehicle The light turns on if the wind- inspected at your Toyota shield is dirty or there is a (Amber) (if equipped) dealer. malfunction in the system. ...
Page 509 6-7. Warning/Indicator Lights and Warning Sounds ■ KEY Warning Light Take the appropriate action and verify that the warning light turns off. Signal Cause Action to be taken Replace the key battery The smart key battery is dead. (→P. 436). The smart key is not within the operation range.
Page 510 Leaks need to be addressed by more than simply reinflating the tire as leaks are dangerous - take it to your Toyota dealer. WARNING If the tire pressure monitoring system warning light illuminates or ■...
Page 511: Message Indicated On Display
6-7. Warning/Indicator Lights and Warning Sounds ∗ Message Indicated on Display If a message is displayed in the center display (Type B audio), take appropriate action (in a calm manner) according to the dis- played message. ■ Display example ∗ : If equipped.
Page 512 Stop Vehicle in Safe Place Immediately If the following messages are displayed in the center display (Type B audio), a vehicle system may be malfunctioning. Stop the vehicle in a safe place and contact your Toyota dealer. Display Indicated Condition...
Page 513: Warning Sound Is Activated
In a collision, the air bags and the seat belt pretensioner system will not deploy and this could result in death or serious injury. Contact your Toyota dealer to have the vehicle inspected as soon as possible.
Page 514 6-7. Warning/Indicator Lights and Warning Sounds Seat Belt Warning Beep If the driver’s seat belt is not fastened when the ignition is switched ON, a beep sound will be heard for about 6 seconds. If the driver or the front passenger’s seat belt is not fastened and the vehicle is driven at a speed faster than about 12 mph (20 km/h), a beep sound will be heard again for a specified period of time.
Page 515: Opened
6-7. Warning/Indicator Lights and Warning Sounds Ignition Not Switched Off (STOP) Warning Beep If the driver’s door is opened while the ignition is switched to ACC, a continuous beep sound will be heard to notify the driver that the igni- tion has not been switched off (STOP).
Page 516: When Trunk Lid Cannot Be Opened
Move the lever to the left to fold the seatback. Move the lever to the left to open the trunk lid. After performing this emergency measure, have the vehicle inspected at your Toyota dealer as soon as possible. YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 517 7-5. Vehicle Data Recordings Defects (Canada).... 519 Vehicle Data 7-2. Warranty Recordings...... 526 Warranties for Your 7-6. Uniform Tire Quality Grading Toyota ......520 System (UTQGS) Outside the United Uniform Tire Quality States/Canada ....521 Grading System (UTQGS)......527 Add-On Non-Genuine Parts and 7-7.
Page 518: Defects (U.s.a.)
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 investiga- tion, and if it finds that a safety defect exists in a group of vehicles, it may order a recall and remedy campaign.
Page 519: Reporting Safety Defects (Canada)
7-1. Reporting Safety Defects Reporting Safety Defects (Canada) Canadian customers who wish to report a safety-related defect to Transport Canada, Defect Investigations and Recalls, may tele- phone the toll free hotline 1-800-333-0510, or contact Transport Canada by mail at: Transport Canada, ASFAD, Place de Ville Tower C, 330 Sparks Street, Ottawa ON K1A 0N5.
Page 520: Warranties For Your Toyota
7-2. Warranty Warranties for Your Toyota ● New Vehicle Limited Warranty ● Powertrain Limited Warranty ● Safety Restraint System Limited Warranty ● Anti-perforation Limited Warranty ● Federal Emission Control Warranty/California Emission Control Warranty • Emission Defect Warranty • Emission Performance Warranty ●...
Page 521: Outside The United States/Canada
 However, in the event that you are moving to Canada permanently, Toyota vehicles built for use in the United States could be eligible for exportation to Canada with specific vehicle modifications to comply with the Canadian Motor Vehicle Safety Standards (CMVSS).
Page 522: Parts And Accessories
Non-genuine parts and accessories for Toyota vehicles can be found in stores. These may fit your vehicle, but they are not approved by Toyota for use with Toyota vehicles. When you install non-genuine parts or accessories, they could affect your vehicle’s performance or safety systems;...
Page 523 7-3. Cell Phones Cell Phones Warning WARNING Please comply with the legal regulations concerning the use of com- ■ munication equipment in vehicles in your country Use of any electrical devices such as cell phones, computers, portable radios, vehicle navigation or other devices by the driver while the vehicle is moving is dangerous.
Page 524 EDR. Toyota will not disclose any of the data recorded in an EDR to a third party unless: ● A written agreement from the vehicle owner or the lessee is obtained ●...
Page 525 7-4. Event Data Recorder However, if necessary Toyota will: ● Use the data for research on Toyota vehicle performance, including safety. ● Disclose the data or the summarized data to a third party for research purposes without disclosing vehicle or owner identification information.
Page 526: Vehicle Data Recordings Vehicle Data Recordings
Toyota will not disclose the recorded data to a third party except: • With the consent of the vehicle owner or with the consent of the lessee if the vehicle is leased •...
Page 527 7-6. Uniform Tire Quality Grading System (UTQGS) Uniform Tire Quality Grading System (UTQGS) This information relates to the tire grading system developed by the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration for grading tires by tread wear, traction, and temperature performance. Tread Wear The tread wear grade is a comparative rating based on the wear rate of the tire when tested under controlled conditions on a specified gov-...
Page 528 7-6. Uniform Tire Quality Grading System (UTQGS) Temperature-A, B, C The temperature grades A (the highest), B, and C, represent the tire’s resistance to the generation of heat and its ability to dissipate heat when tested under controlled conditions on a specified indoor labora- tory test wheel.
Page 529 7-6. Uniform Tire Quality Grading System (UTQGS) UNIFORM TIRE QUALITY GRADING Quality grades can be found where applicable on the tire sidewall between tread shoulder and maximum section width. For example: TREADWEAR 200 TRACTION AA TEMPERATURE A UTQGS MARK (example): TREADWEAR 200 TRACTION AA TEMPERATURE A YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 530: Tire Information (U.s.a Tire Labeling
7-7. Tire Information (U.S.A.) Tire Labeling Federal law requires tire manufacturers to place standardized information on the sidewall of all tires. This information identi- fies and describes the fundamental characteristics of the tire and also provides a tire identification number for safety stan- dard certification and in case of a recall.
Page 531 7-7. Tire Information (U.S.A.) P215/65R15 95H is an example of a tire size and load index rating. Here is an explanation of the various components of that tire size and load index rating. Note that the tire size and load index rating may be different from the example.
Page 532 7-7. Tire Information (U.S.A.) Letter Rating Speed Rating 99 mph 106 mph 112 mph 118 mph 124 mph 130 mph 149 mph : For tires with a maximum speed capability over 149 mph, tire manufac- turers sometimes use the letters ZR. For tires with a maximum speed capability over 186 mph, tire manufacturers always use the letters ZR.
Page 533 7-7. Tire Information (U.S.A.) ■ Maximum Load Rating This number indicates the maximum load in kilograms and pounds that can be carried by the tire. ■ Maximum Permissible Inflation Pressure This number is the greatest amount of air pressure that should ever be put in the tire under normal driving conditions.
Page 534 7-7. Tire Information (U.S.A.) Information on Temporary Tires Please refer to the sample below. Temporary tires Nominal width of tire in millime- ters Ratio of height to width (aspect ratio) Diagonal Rim diameter code Load index & speed symbol T115/70D16 90M is an example of a tire size and load index rating. Here is an explanation of the various components of that tire size and load index rating.
Page 535 7-7. Tire Information (U.S.A.) ● 90 “90” is the Load Index. This two-or three-digit number indicates how much weight each tire can support. ● M “M” is the speed rating. The speed rating denotes the maximum speed for which the use of the tire is rated. Letter Rating Speed Rating 81 mph...
Page 536: Location Of The Tire Label (Placard)
7-7. Tire Information (U.S.A.) Location of the Tire Label (Placard) You will find the tire label containing tire inflation pressure by tire size and other important information on the driver’s side B-pillar or on the edge of the driver’s door frame. SAMPLE Recommended Tire Inflation Pressure On the tire label you will find the recommended tire inflation pressure...
Page 537 7-7. Tire Information (U.S.A.) WARNING Always check the tire inflation pressures on a regular basis accord- ■ ing to the recommended tire inflation pressure on the tire label and in conjunction with the information in this owner’s manual Driving your vehicle with under-inflated tires is dangerous. Under-inflation is the most common cause of failures in any kind of tire and may result in severe cracking, tread separation or “blowout”, with unexpected loss of vehicle control and increased risk of injury.
Page 538 7-7. Tire Information (U.S.A.) Glossary of Terms ● Tire Placard: A label indicating the OE tire sizes, recommended inflation pressure, and the maximum weight the vehicle can carry. ● Tire Identification Number (TIN): A number on the sidewall of each tire providing information about the tire brand and manufacturing plant, tire size, and date of manufacture.
Page 539: Tire Maintenance
Use the pressures specified on the vehicle tire information placard or tire label for optimum service. Tire Rotation To equalize tire wear and extend tire life, Toyota recommends that tire rotation is carried out at the same interval as tire inspection. Forward...
Page 540 7-7. Tire Information (U.S.A.) Replacing a Tire If a tire wears evenly, a wear indicator will appear as a solid band across the tread. Replace the tire when this happens. You should replace the tire before the band crosses the entire tread. New tread Worn tread Tread wear indicator...
Page 541 7-7. Tire Information (U.S.A.) NOTICE If you feel a sudden vibration or ride disturbance while driving or you suspect your tire or vehicle has been damaged, immediately reduce your speed. Drive with caution until you can safely pull off the road. Stop and inspect the tire for damage.
Page 542: Vehicle Loading
7-7. Tire Information (U.S.A.) Vehicle Loading This section will guide you in the proper loading of your vehicle, to keep your loaded vehicle weight within its design rating capability. Properly loading your vehicle will provide maximum return of vehicle design performance. Before loading your vehicle, familiarize yourself with the following terms for determining your vehicle’s weight ratings, from the vehicle’s Safety Certification Label and Tire and Load Infor- mation Label:...
Page 543 7-7. Tire Information (U.S.A.) SAMPLE CARGO Cargo Weight includes all weight added to the Base Curb Weight, including cargo and optional equipment. The cargo weight limit decreases depending on the number of vehicle occupants. The cargo weight limit can be calculated by subtracting the total weight of the vehicle occupants from the “combination weight of occupants and cargo should never exceed”...
Page 544 7-7. Tire Information (U.S.A.) Examples: Based on a single occupant weight of 150 lb. (68 kg), and a value of 849 lb. (385 kg) for the “combination weight of occupants and cargo should never exceed”: The cargo weight limit with one occupant is 849 lb. (385 kg) - 150 lb. (68 kg) = 699 lb.
Page 545 7-7. Tire Information (U.S.A.) SAMPLE GCW (Gross Combination Weight) is the weight of the loaded vehicle (GVW). YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 546 7-7. Tire Information (U.S.A.) GCWR (Gross Combination Weight Rating) is the maximum allowable weight of the vehicle - including all cargo and passengers - that the vehicle can handle without risking damage. The GCW must never exceed the GCWR. WARNING Do not tow a trailer with this vehicle ■...
Page 547: Steps For Determining The Correct Load Limit
7-7. Tire Information (U.S.A.) Steps for Determining the Correct Load Limit Steps for Determining Correct Load Limit- (1) Locate the statement “The combined weight of occupants and cargo should never exceed XXX kg or XXX lbs.” on your vehicle’s placard. (2) Determine the combined weight of the driver and passengers that will be riding in your vehicle.
Page 548: Declaration Of Conformity
7-8. Declaration of Conformity Declaration of Conformity Keyless Entry System/Immobilizer System YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 549 RF exposure compliance. ● U.S.A. Toyota Customer Experience Center Phone: 1-800-331-4331 (Toll-free) Web: http://www.toyota.com/entune ● Canada Toyota Canada Customer Interaction Centre Phone: 1-888-TOYOTA-8 or 1-888-869-6828 (Toll-free) Web: http://www.toyota.ca YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 550 7-8. Declaration of Conformity ■ Type B YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 551: Labels 552
Specifications 8-1. Identification Numbers Vehicle Information Labels ......552 8-2. Specifications Specifications....554 8-3. Customizable Features Customizable Features......560 YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 552 8-1. Identification Numbers Vehicle Information Labels Vehicle Identification Number The vehicle identification number legally identifies your vehicle. The number is on a plate attached to the cowl panel located on the left corner of the dashboard. This plate can easily be seen through the windshield.
Page 553 8-1. Identification Numbers Vehicle Emission Control Information Label Tire Pressure Label Engine Number Forward YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 554: Specifications Specifications
P51R-18-110 : The spark plugs provide the engine its optimum performance. Consult your Toyota dealer for details. NOTICE When cleaning the iridium plugs, do not use a wire brush. The fine particu- late coating on the iridium alloy and platinum tips could be damaged.
Page 555 8-2. Specifications Lubricant Quality Item Classification Engine oil Refer to Recommended Oil on P. 422. API Service GL-4 Manual transaxle oil 75W-80 Automatic transaxle fluid ATF required Brake/Clutch fluid SAE J1703 or FMVSS116 DOT-3 Refer to Introduction on P. 412 for owner’s responsibility in protecting your investment.
Page 556 8-2. Specifications Dimensions Item Vehicle specification Overall length 171.7 in. (4,360 mm) Overall width 66.7 in. (1,695 mm) Overall height 58.3 in. (1,480 mm) Front track 58.9 in. (1,495 mm) Rear track 58.5 in. (1,485 mm) Wheelbase 101.2 in. (2,570 mm) Weights Weight Item...
Page 557 8-2. Specifications Air Conditioner The type of refrigerant used is indicated on a label attached to the inside of the engine compartment. Check the label before recharging the refrigerant. Refer to Climate Control System on P. 234. Item Classification Refrigerant Type HFC134a (R-134a) Light Bulbs ■...
Page 558 8-2. Specifications ■ Interior light Category Light bulb Wattage UNECE ⎯ Trunk light ⎯ Overhead lights : UNECE stands for United Nations Economic Commission for Europe. Tires Check the tire pressure label for tire size and inflation pressure. Refer to Tire Inflation Pressure on P. 439. After adjusting the tire pressure, initialization of the tire pressure mon- itoring system is necessary to make the system operates normally.
Page 559 • The tires have been optimally matched with the chassis of your vehicle. When replacing tires, Toyota recommends that you replace tires of the same type originally fitted to your vehicle. For details, contact your Toyota dealer. Fuses Refer to Fuses on P. 455.
Page 560: Customizable Features
Smart City Brake Support – (SCBS) does not oper- ate. : Though these systems can be turned Off, doing so will defeat the purpose of the system and Toyota recommends that these systems remain On. YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 561 8-3. Customizable Features ■ Vehicle ● Power Door locks (→P. 98) Settings Change Factory Available Method Feature Setting Settings Lock: When Driving/ Unlock: In Park Lock: Out of Park/Unlock: Changes the auto lock/ In Park unlock function setting for Lock: When Lock: Shift- all the doors according to Driving/...
Page 562 8-3. Customizable Features ● Illuminated entry system (→P. 402) Settings Change Factory Available Method Feature Setting Settings 60 seconds 30 seconds Time until interior lights × 15 seconds – turn off after closing door 15 seconds 7.5 seconds 60 minutes Time until interior lights turn automatically...
Page 563 8-3. Customizable Features ● Lights-on reminder (→P. 513) Settings Change Factory Available Method Feature Setting Settings High × Warning beep volume – : The setting of the lights-on reminder can be changed with the time set- ting of auto headlight off function set to Off. Refer to Lights-On Reminder on P.
Page 564 8-3. Customizable Features ● Turn indicator (→P. 180) Settings Change Factory Available Method Feature Setting Settings High × Beep volume High – ● Three-flash turn signal (→P. 181) Settings Change Factory Available Method Feature Setting Settings Operational/non-opera- × – tional ■...
Page 565 8-3. Customizable Features ● Distance unit Settings Change Factory Available Method Feature Setting Settings Distance unit indicated in × mi or km – display ■ Fuel Economy Monitor (→P. 199) ● Ending display Settings Change Factory Available Method Feature Setting Settings ×...
Page 566 8-3. Customizable Features YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 567: Index
Index Alphabetical index ..... 568 YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 568: Alphabetical Index
Alphabetical index Alphabetical index Accessory Socket....404 Battery ........434 Active Safety System ....204 Maintenance ......435 Laser Sensor ......211 Replacement ......435 Pre-Crash Safety Specifications ....... 554 Technology......204 Battery runs out....... 491 Smart City Brake Support Jump-Starting .......
Page 569 Alphabetical index Drive selection......201 Driving In Flooded Area..134 Capacities......... 555 Driving Tips Carbon Monoxide ....109 Automatic transaxle ....174 Cargo Sub-Compartment..409 Break-in period ..... 126 Cell Phones ......523 Driving in flooded area..134 Child Restraint Driving on uneven road ..
Page 570 Alphabetical index Exhaust Gas......109 Exterior Care ......462 Hazard Warning Flasher ..186 Aluminum Wheel Hazardous Driving....128 Maintenance....... 468 Head Restraint ......27 Bright-Metal Maintenance..467 Headlights Maintaining the Finish... 464 Coming home light....177 Plastic Part Maintenance ..469 Control ........
Page 571 Alphabetical index Interior Care ......470 Cleaning the Lap/Shoulder Maintenance Belt Webbing ...... 473 Information......412 Cleaning the Upholstery and Maintenance Monitor ....414 Interior Trim ......471 Manual Transaxle Cleaning the Window Operation ....... 160 Interiors ......473 Recommendations for Dashboard Precautions ..
Page 572 Alphabetical index Parking Brake ......188 Safety Defects, Reporting..518 Power Steering ......203 Saving Fuel and Protection Power Windows ....... 116 of the Environment ....127 Power steering warning Seat Belt System ....... 34 buzzer........515 Automatic locking ....33 Emergency locking ....
Page 573 Alphabetical index Starting the Engine....142 Trouble Steering Wheel......112 Battery runs out ....491 Horn ........112 Emergency Starting ....494 Storage Compartments... 407 Emergency Towing....498 Cargo Sub-Compartment..409 Flat Tire ........ 477 Glove compartment ....408 Overheating ......496 Overhead Console....
Page 574 Alphabetical index Warranty ........520 Weights........556 Windows Power windows..... 116 Windshield Washer ....184 Windshield Wipers ....183 Winter Driving ......131 Wiper Replacing Windshield Wiper Blades ........ 432 YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 575 Alphabetical index YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
Page 576 Alphabetical index YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)

This manual is also suitable for:

Yaris 2016

Toyota YARIS iA 2017 Manual

Seat Belt Systems

SRS Air Bags

2 Before Driving

Door and Locks

Fuel and Emission

Security System

Driving Tips

3 When Driving

Start/Stop Engine

Combination Meter and Display

Switches and Controls

Abs/Tcs/Dsc

Fuel Economy Monitor

Power Steering

Active Safety System

Cruise Control

Tire Pressure Monitoring System

Rear View Monitor

4 Interior Features

Climate Control System

Audio System

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Summary of Contents for Toyota YARIS iA 2017