Page 1 As a result, some of the quipment operating descriptions referred to may not apply to the particu- r vehicle with which this manual is supplied. ease refer to the nearest Hyundai authorised repairer for information garding current standard and optional equipment levels.
Page 2 Hyundai authorised repairer for bility of the particular radio equipment concerned and the recom- equipment location. Incorrectly installed or unsuitable equipment ning of or damage to electronic vehicle components will not fall ufacturers warranty.
Page 3 AND VEHICLE DAMAGE WARNING led as WARNING, CAUTION and NOTICE. may result in harm, serious injury or death to you or other eeded. Follow the advice provided with the warning. may result in damage to your vehicle or its equipment if the he advice provided with the caution.
Page 4 FOREWORD unity to thank you for purchasing a Hyundai product and to welcome you to the s who drive Hyundai vehicles. The advanced engineering and construction meth- of the Hyundai marque are something of which we are proud, and this commit-...
Page 5 Genuine Parts caused by the allation or failure of an imitation, nterfeit or used salvage part is not ered by the Hyundai New Vehicle rranty. w can you tell if you are purchas- g Hyundai Genuine Parts? ok for the Hyundai Genuine Parts go on the package (see below).
Page 7: Table Of Contents
Introduction Your vehicle at a glance Safety system of your vehicle Features of your vehicle Driving your vehicle What to do in an emergency Maintenance Specifications & Consumer information Index...
Page 8 Introduction How to use this manual / 1-2 Fuel requirements / 1-2 Vehicle handling instructions / 1-5 Vehicle run-in process / 1-5 Indicator symbols on the instrument cluster / 1-6...
Page 9 OTICE Never add any fuel system cleaning agents to the fuel tank other than TICE indicates interesting or help- what has been specified. (Consult a formation is being provided. HYUNDAI authorised repairer for details.)
Page 10: Introduction
Introduction l containing alcohol and Use of MTBE anol We recommend that fuels containing hol, a mixture of petrol and ethanol MTBE (Methyl Tertiary Butyl Ether) over known as grain alcohol), and petrol 15.0% vol. (Oxygen Content 2.7% asohol containing methanol (also weight) should not be used in your vehi- n as wood alcohol) are being mar- cle.
Page 11 el engine CAUTION el fuel Do not allow petrol or water to enter l engine must be operated only on the fuel tank. If this happens, the mercially available diesel fuel that tank should be completely drained lies with EN 590 or comparable and the fuel lines must all be ard (EN stands for "European cleaned out to prevent the fuel...
Page 12 Introduction ICLE HANDLING VEHICLE RUN-IN PROCESS TRUCTIONS No special run-in period is needed. By th other vehicles of this type, failure following a few simple precautions for the perate this vehicle correctly may first 600 miles (1,000 km) you may add to in loss of control, an accident or the performance, economy and life of e rollover.
Page 13 UMENT CLUSTER ESP OFF indicator* Cruise indicator* ABS warning light Cruise SET indicator* Air bag warning light Low fuel level warning light Parking brake & Brake fluid Electric power steering (EPS) warning light system warning light* Engine oil pressure warning Shift pattern indicator* light Engine oil level warning light...
Page 14 Introduction...
Page 15: Your Vehicle At A Glance
Your vehicle at a glance Interior overview / 2-2 Instrument panel overview / 2-3 Engine compartment / 2-4...
Page 16 1. Door lock/unlock button ......4-13 2. Power window switches*......4-19 3. Central door lock switch* ......4-14 4. Power window lock switch* ....4-22 5. Outside rearview mirror control switch*............4-40 6. Outside rearview mirror folding button*............4-41 7. Fuel filler lid release lever ......4-26 8.
Page 17 Your vehicle at a glance 1. Light control/Turn signals ....4-72 2. Streeing wheel audio controls* ..4-117 3. Bluetooth phone controls* ....4-140 4. Instrument cluster ......4-42 5. Horn ..........4-34 6. Driver’s front air bag......3-47 7. Wiper/Washer........4-78 8. Auto cruise controls* ......5-48 9.
Page 18 1. Engine coolant reservoir....7-15 2. Engine oil filler cap ......7-14 3. Brake/clutch* fluid reservoir.....7-18 4. Air cleaner ........7-22 5. Fuse box ..........7-42 6. Negative battery terminal ....7-29 7. Positive battery terminal ....7-29 8. Radiator cap ........7-17 9. Engine oil dipstick......7-14 10.
Page 19 Your vehicle at a glance 1. Engine coolant reservoir ....7-15 2. Fuse box ..........7-42 3. Fuel filter ..........7-20 4. Engine oil dipstick ......7-14 5. Engine oil filler cap ......7-14 6. Brake/clutch* fluid reservoir ....7-18 7. Air cleaner ........7-22 8. Negative battery terminal ....7-29 9.
Page 20 Seat / 3-2 Seat belts / 3-15 Child restraint system / 3-29 Airbag-supplemental restraint system / 3-40 Safety system of your vehicle...
Page 21: Seat
Front seat (1) Forward and backward (2) Seatback angle (3) Seat cushion height (Driver’s seat) (4) Lumbar support (Driver’s seat)* (5) Seat warmer* (6) Head restraint Rear seat (7) Seatback folding (8) Head restraint (9) Armrest (10) Seat warmer* * if equipped OEL039001R...
Page 22: Safety System Of Your Vehicle
Safety system of your vehicle WARNING WARNING Driver respon- - Driver’s seat sibility for front seat pas- • Never attempt to adjust seat whilst the vehicle is moving. This senger could result in loss of control, ng in a vehicle with a front seat- and an accident causing death, k reclined could lead to serious serious injury, or property dam-...
Page 23 ntinued) WARNING hen resetting the seatback to After adjusting the seat, always e upright position, make sure it check that it is securely locked into securely latched by pushing it place by attempting to move the rward and reverse. seat forward or reverse without using lock release...
Page 24 Safety system of your vehicle OEL039003/H OEL039004/H sting the seatback recliner Seat cushion height (for driver’s seat, if equipped) cline the seatback, rotate the knob To change the height of the seat cushion, rd or rearward to the desired angle. push the lever upwards or downwards.
Page 25 WARNING • For maximum effectiveness in case of an accident, the head restraint should be adjusted so the middle of the head restraint is at the same height of the centre of gravity of an occupant's head. Generally, the centre of gravity of most people's head is similar with the height of the top of their eyes.
Page 26 Safety system of your vehicle OEL039010 OEL039011 ting the angle (if equipped) Adjusting the height up and down head restraint angle may be adjust- To raise the head restraint, pull it up to pulling or pushing the lower part of the desired position (1).
Page 27: Seat Warmer*
• The seat warmer defaults to the OFF position whenever the ignition switch is turned on. ✽ ✽ NOTICE With the seat warmer switch in ON position, the heating system in the seat turns off or on automatically depending on the seat temperature. CAUTION •...
Page 28 Safety system of your vehicle WARNING Seatback pockets Do not put heavy or sharp objects in the seatback pockets. In an acci- dent they could come loose from the pocket and injure vehicle occu- pants. OEL039015 back pocket seatback pocket is provided on the of the front passenger’s and driver’s acks.
Page 29 WARNING or maximum effectiveness in ase of an accident, the head straint should be adjusted so e middle of the head restraint is the same height of the centre gravity of an occupant's head. enerally, the centre of gravity of ost people's head is similar ith the height of the top of their yes.
Page 30 Safety system of your vehicle OLM039019 OLM039020 Seat warmer (if equipped) e the armrest, pull it forward from The seat warmer is provided to warm the eatback. rear seats during cold weather. With the ignition switch in the ON position, push either of the switches to warm rear seats.
Page 31 Folding the rear seat WARNING - Seat warmer The rear seatbacks can be folded to facil- burns itate carrying long items or to increase the luggage capacity of the vehicle. sengers should use extreme tion when using seat warmers to the possibility of excess WARNING ting or burns.
Page 32 Safety system of your vehicle OEL039021 OEL039022 l on the seatback folding lever, then 5. To use the rear seat, lift and pull the the seat toward the front of the seatback backward. Pull the seatback icle. firmly until it clicks into place. Make sure the seatback is locked in place.
Page 33 CAUTION - Damaging rear WARNING - Cargo seat belt buckles Cargo should always be secured to en you fold the rear seatback or prevent it from being thrown about luggage on the rear seat cush- the vehicle in a collision and caus- insert the buckle in the pocket ing injury to the vehicle occupants.
Page 34 Safety system of your vehicle ntinued) WARNING void wearing twisted seat belts. Seat belts are designed to bear twisted belt can't do its job as upon the bony structure of the ell. In a collision, it could even body, and should be worn low ut into you.
Page 35 1GQA2083 OEL039060R belt warning ■ ■ Type B (1) Driver’s seat belt warning light (2) Front passenger’s seat belt warning reminder to the driver, the seat belt light ng light will blink for approximately onds each time you turn the ignition h ON regardless of belt fastening.
Page 36 Safety system of your vehicle ✽ ✽ NOTICE If you are not able to pull out the seat belt from the retractor, firmly pull the belt out and release it. Then you will be able to pull the belt out smoothly. B180A01NF/H shoulder belt ten your seat belt:...
Page 37 se the height adjuster, pull it up (1). wer it, push it down (3) whilst press- e height adjuster button (2). ase the button to lock the anchor position. Try sliding the height ter to make sure that it has locked osition.
Page 38 Safety system of your vehicle 1KMB3441 OLM039056L nt rear centre belt (if equipped) 2. Insert the tongue plate (A) into the open end of the buckle (C) until an ten the rear centre belt audible “click" is heard, indicating the ract the tongue plate from the hole latch is locked.
Page 39 e will be an audible “click” when the ocks in the buckle. The seat belt matically adjusts to the proper length after the lap belt is adjusted manu- o that it fits snugly around your hips, u lean forward in a slow, easy n, the belt will extend and let you around.
Page 40 Safety system of your vehicle 1KMB3453 OLM039029L ert the tongue plate (A) into the hole Stowing the rear seat belt the belt assembly cover. The rear seat belt buckles can be stowed in the pocket between the rear seatback and cushion when not in use. 3 21...
Page 41 When the vehicle stops suddenly, or if the occupant tries to lean forward too quickly, the seat belt retractor will lock into position. In certain frontal collisions, the pre-tensioner will activate and pull the seat belt into tighter contact against the occupant's body.
Page 42 Safety system of your vehicle ✽ ✽ NOTICE WARNING • When the pre-tensioner seat belts are obtain maximum benefit from a activated, a loud noise may be heard tensioner seat belt: and fine dust, which may appear to be he seat belt must be worn cor- smoke, may be visible in the passenger ectly and adjusted to the proper compartment.
Page 43 This must be done y a HYUNDAI authorised repair- o not strike the pre-tensioner eat belt assemblies. o not attempt to service or pair the pre-tensioner seat belt ystem in any manner.
Page 44 Safety system of your vehicle ✽ ✽ NOTICE t or small child should be aware of the specific Small children are best protected from rements in your country. Child injury in an accident when properly r infant seats must be properly restrained in the rear seat by a child d and installed in the rear seat.
Page 45 Pregnant women shoulder belt portion slightly touch- e child’s neck or face, try placing the The use of a seat belt is recommended closer to the centre of the vehicle. If for pregnant women. The seat belt should houlder belt still touches their face be worn as low and snugly as possible ck they need to be returned to a across the hips, not across the abdomen.
Page 46 Safety system of your vehicle Care of seat belts WARNING Seat belt assemblies must never be dis- ng with a reclined seatback assembled or modified in any way. In eases your chance of serious addition, care should be exercised to atal injuries in the event of a col- ensure that the belt assemblies do not on or sudden stop.
Page 48 Safety system of your vehicle PPED) WARNING WARNING child restraint system must be To reduce the chance or serious or aced in the rear seat. Never fatal injuries: stall a child or infant seat on the • Children of all ages are safer ont passenger's seat.
Page 49 Rearward-facing child restraint system ntinued) ever use an infant carrier or a hild safety seat that "hooks" ver a seatback, it may not pro- de adequate security in an acci- ent. eat belts can become very hot, specially when the car is parked direct sunlight.
Page 50 Installing a child restraint system by e system checked immediately lap/shoulder belt y your HYUNDAI authorised To install a child restraint system on the pairer. outboard or centre rear seats, do the fol- ailure to observe this manual's...
Page 51 OEN036104 ckle the seat belt and allow the seat t to take up any slack. After installa- n of the child restraint system, try to ve it in all directions to be sure the ld restraint system is securely talled. need to tighten the belt, pull more ng toward the retractor.
Page 52 Safety system of your vehicle on using the Seat Belt proved and are appropriate for your to the following table. Seating Position Rear outboard Rear centre OEL039033 Securing a child restraint seat with “Tether Anchor” system (if equipped) Child restraint hook holders are located on the back of the rear seats.
Page 53 WARNING WARNING - Child restraint check hild can be seriously injured or d in a collision if the child Check that the child restraint sys- raint is not properly anchored tem is secure by pushing and he car and the child is not prop- pulling it in different directions.
Page 54 Safety system of your vehicle er Anchor on Indicator er Anchor OLM039036N OLM039053N e are ISOFIX symbols located on Both rear outboard seats are equipped wer portion of each side of the rear with a pair of ISOFIX anchorages as well acks.
Page 55 cure the child restraint seat WARNING engage the child restraint seat to ISOFIX anchor, insert the child • Do not install a child restraint traint seat latch into the ISOFIX seat at the centre of the rear seat chor. Listen for the audible “click” using vehicle's ISOFIX...
Page 56 Safety system of your vehicle 3 37...
Page 57 IX positions - For Europe vehicle ISOFIX positions Rear Outboard Rear Outboard Front Passenger Rear Centre (Driver side) (Passenger side) A - ISO/F3: Full-Height Forward-Facing toddler CRS (height 720mm) ms of universal B - ISO/F2: Reduced-Height Forward-Facing toddler CRS (height 650mm) ms (CRS) given of the "specific...
Page 58 Safety system of your vehicle urope ECE-R44 Manufacturer Type of Fixation Approval No. rearward facing with vehicle FAIR S.r.l E4 04443718 specific ISOFIX platform type “D” ritax Römer with vehicle 3-point safety seatbelt E1 04301146 forward facing with vehicle FAIR S.r.l E4 04443718 specific ISOFIX platform type “A”...
Page 59 NT SYSTEM (IF EQUIPPED) (1) Driver’s front air bag (2) Passenger’s front air bag* (3) Side impact air bag* (4) Curtain air bag* (5) Front passenger’s air bag ON/OFF switch* * : if equipped WARNING Even in vehicles with air bags, you and your passengers must always wear the safety belts provided in order to minimise the risk and...
Page 60 Safety system of your vehicle virtually impossible for you to see air bags inflate during an accident. WARNING much more likely that you will sim- • To avoid severe personal injury see the deflated air bags hanging or death caused by deploying air of their storage compartments after bags in a collision, the driver collision.
Page 61 WARNING en the air bags deploy, the air related parts in the steering el and/or instrument panel /or in both sides of the roof rails ve the front and rear doors are y hot. To prevent injury, do not ch the air bag storage areas rnal components immediately r an air bag has inflated.
Page 62 Safety system of your vehicle When the ignition switch is turned ON, the warning light should illuminate for approximately 6 seconds, then go off. Have the system checked if: • The light does not turn on briefly when you turn the ignition ON. •...
Page 63 ON/OFF switch is set to the OFF position. OEL039052 If this occurs, have a HYUNDAI enger’s front air bag authorised repairer inspect the pas- ndicator (if equipped) senger’s...
Page 64 When the SRSCM detects he SRS. Have a HYUNDAI autho- a sufficiently severe impact to the front of d repairer inspect the air bag the vehicle, it will automatically deploy tem as soon as possible.
Page 65: Instrument Cluster
s front air bag (3) Passenger’s front air bag B240B03L/H B240B05L/H y inflated air bag, in combination WARNING a properly worn seat belt, slows the 's or the passenger's forward • Do not install or place any acces- n, reducing the risk of head and sories (drink holder, cassette injury.
Page 66: Driver's Front Air Bag
SRS is not OEL039037R orking properly. If this occurs, Passenger’s front air bag ave your vehicle immediately spected by a HYUNDAI autho- sed repairer. efore you replace a fuse or dis- onnect a battery terminal, turn e ignition switch to the LOCK osition and remove the ignition ey.
Page 67 (Continued) WARNING • Front and side impact air bags ays use seat belts and child can injure occupants improperly raints – every trip, every time, positioned in the front seats. ryone! Air bags inflate with • Move your seat as far back as siderable force and in the blink practical from the front air bags, an eye.
Page 68 Safety system of your vehicle ntinued) (Continued) ont air bags are not intended to • For maximum safety protection in eploy side-impact, rear- all types of crashes, all occu- mpact or rollover crashes. In pants including the driver should ddition, front air bags will not always wear their seat belts eploy in frontal crashes below whether or not an air bag is also...
Page 69 OEL039054R OLM039052L enger’s front air bag ON/OFF To deactivate or reactivate the passen- h (if equipped) ger’s front air bag: To deactivate the passenger’s front air passenger's front air bag can be ivated by the passenger's front air bag, insert the master key into the pas- senger’s front air bag ON/OFF switch ON/OFF switch.
Page 70 ON position, or if it illumi- ) on the instrument panel will nates whilst the vehicle is being uminate. driven, have a HYUNDAI autho- nd, the passenger's front air bag rised repairer inspect the passen- FF indicator ( ) will not illumi- ger’s front air bag ON/OFF switch,...
Page 71 ntinued) ven though your vehicle is quipped with the passenger's ont air bag ON/OFF switch, do ot install a child restraint sys- m in the front passenger's seat. child restraint system must ever be placed in the front seat her than that explained in sec- on - Passenger's front air bag OEL039039 N/OFF switch (if equipped).
Page 72 • If the seat or seat cover is dam- aged, have the vehicle checked o not use any accessory seat and repaired by a HYUNDAI overs. authorised repairer. Inform that (Continued) your vehicle is equipped with side impact air bags.
Page 73 curtain air bags are designed to ploy during certain side impact colli- WARNING ns, depending on the crash severity, • In order for side impact and cur- gle, speed and point of impact. tain air bags to provide the best e curtain air bags do not only deploy protection, both front seat occu- the side of the impact but also on...
Page 74 Safety system of your vehicle 3 55...
Page 75 OLM039040R/OLM039041/H/OLM039042/H/OEL039044 ag collision sensors RS control module ont impact sensor de impact sensor (if equipped)
Page 76 Safety system of your vehicle ntinued) roblems may arise if the sensor stallation angles are changed ue to the deformation of the ont bumper, body or B pillar and pillars where side collision sen- ors are installed. Have the vehi- e checked and repaired by a YUNDAI authorised repairer.
Page 77 ugh the front air bags (driver’s and passenger’s air bags) are designed ate only in frontal collisions, they may inflate in other types of colli- if the front impact sensors detect a ent impact. Side air bags (side ct and/or curtain air bags) are ned to inflate only in side impact ons, but they may inflate in other ons if the side impact sensors...
Page 78 Safety system of your vehicle OVQ036018N 1VQA2089 nt air bags may not inflate in side • In an angled collision, the force of act collisions, because occupants impact may direct the occupants in a ve to the direction of the collision, direction where the air bags would not d thus in side impacts, frontal air bag be able to provide any additional bene-...
Page 79 1VQA2091 1VQA2092 bags may not inflate in rollover acci- • Air bags may not inflate if the vehicle nts because air bag deployment collides with objects such as utility uld not provide protection to the poles or trees, where the point of upants.
Page 80 (Continued) WARNING • If the air bags inflate, they must odification to SRS components be replaced by a HYUNDAI autho- wiring, including the addition rised repairer. any kind of badges to the pad • Do not tamper with or disconnect...
Page 81 ep occupants away from the air g covers. All occupants should sit WARNING ight, fully back in their seats with • Sitting improperly or out of posi- r seat belts on and their feet on the tion can cause occupants to be r.
Page 82 Safety system of your vehicle that these government warnings on the risk to children, we also you to be aware of the risks which s are exposed to. Those have been ibed in previous pages. 3 63...
Page 83: Features Of Your Vehicle
Keys / 4-2 Remote keyless entry / 4-5 Smart key / 4-8 Theft-alarm system / 4-11 Door locks / 4-13 Tailgate / 4-17 Windows / 4-19 Bonnet / 4-24 Fuel filler lid / 4-26 Panorama Sunroof / 4-29 Features of your vehicle Steering wheel / 4-33 Mirrors / 4-35 Instrument cluster / 4-42...
Page 84 WARNING Use only HYUNDAI original parts for the ignition key in your vehicle. If an aftermarket key is used, the ignition switch may not return to ON after START. If this happens, the starter will continue to operate causing damage to the starter motor and possible fire due to excessive current in the wiring.
Page 85 Do not leave transmitting. number anywhere in your vehi- ✽ ✽ NOTICE If you need additional keys or lose your keys, consult a HYUNDAI authorised repairer.
Page 87 Features of your vehicle PED) Lock (1) CAUTION All doors (and tailgate) are locked if the not fold the key without press- lock button is pressed. If all doors are the release button. This may closed, the hazard warning lights blink age the key.
Page 88 ■ Type A CAUTION nges or modifications not ressly approved by the party ponsible for compliance could the user’s authority to operate equipment. If the keyless entry tem is inoperative due to nges modifications ressly approved by the party ponsible for compliance, it will OFD047003 be covered by your manufactur- ■...
Page 89 If ou are unsure how to use your ansmitter or replace the battery, ontact a HYUNDAI authorised pairer. sing the wrong battery can ause the transmitter to malfunc- on. Be sure to use the correct attery.
Page 90 Locking Pressing the button of the front outside door handles with all doors (and tailgate) closed and any door unlocked, locks all the doors (and tailgate). The hazard warning lights will blink once to indicate that all doors (and tailgate) are locked. The button will only operate when the smart key is within 28~40 in.
Page 91 Features of your vehicle cking Tailgate unlocking ing the button of the front outside If you are within 28 ~ 40 in. (0.7 ~ 1 m) handles with all doors (and tailgate) from the outside tailgate handle, with d and locked, unlocks all the doors your smart key in possession, the tail- tailgate).
Page 92 CAUTION p the smart key away from er or any liquid. If the keyless y system is inoperative due to osure to water or liquids, it will be covered by your manufactur- vehicle warranty. OLM049210L Door lock/unlock in an emer- gency situation If the smart key does not operate normal- ly, you can lock or unlock the doors by...
Page 93 Features of your vehicle ed stage If any door (and tailgate) remains open, the hazard warning lights won’t the vehicle and stop the engine. operate and theft-alarm will not arm. he system as described below. Close the door and try again to lock move the ignition key from the igni- the doors.
Page 94 HYUNDAI authorised the doors are unlocked, the hazard repairer. ng lights will blink twice to indicate Malfunctions caused by improper he system is disarmed.
Page 95 Features of your vehicle OTICE cold and wet climates, door lock d door mechanisms may not work perly due to freezing conditions. he door is locked/unlocked multi- times in rapid succession with her the vehicle key or door lock tch, the system may stop operating mporarily in order to protect the cuit and prevent damage to system mponents.
Page 96 he inner door handle of the driver’s Driver’s door front passenger’s) door is pulled en the door lock button is in the lock ition, the button will unlock and the or will open. (if equipped) nt doors cannot be locked if the tion key is in the ignition switch and front door is opened.
Page 97 Features of your vehicle Deadlocks (if equipped) WARNING Unlocked Some vehicles are equipped with a vehicles deadlocking system. Deadlocks prevent ving your vehicle unlocked can opening of a door from either inside or te theft or possible harm to you outside the vehicle once the deadlocks others from someone hiding in have been activated providing an addi-...
Page 98 3. Close the rear door. To open the rear door, pull the outside door handle. Even though the doors may be unlocked, the rear door will not open by pulling the inner door handle (1) until rear door child safety lock is unlocked. WARNING - Rear door locks...
Page 99 Features of your vehicle OTICE ld and wet climates, door lock and mechanisms may not work proper- e to freezing conditions. WARNING tailgate swings upward. Make e no objects or people are near rear of the vehicle when open- the tailgate. OLM049014 Closing the tailgate CAUTION...
Page 100 WARNING • For emergencies, be fully aware of the location of the emergency tailgate safety release lever in the vehicle and how to open the tail- gate if you are accidentally locked in the luggage compart- ment. • No one should be allowed to occupy the luggage compartment of the vehicle at any time.
Page 101 Features of your vehicle (1) Driver’s door power window switch (2) Front passenger’s door power win- dow switch (3) Rear door (right) power window switch (4) Rear door (left) power window switch (5) Window opening and closing (6) Automatic power window up*/down* (7) Power window lock switch *: if equipped ✽...
Page 102 OTICE st driving with the rear windows or with the sunroof (if equipped) open (or partially open position), vehicle may demonstrate a wind ting or pulsation noise. This is a normal occurrence and can be ed or eliminated by taking the fol- g actions.
Page 103 Features of your vehicle OLM049023R OUN026013/H up/down window (if equipped) Automatic reversal er's window) If the upward movement of the window is blocked by an object or part of the body, ing or pulling up the power window h momentarily to the second detent the window will detect the resistance and will stop upward movement.
Page 104 CAUTION • To prevent possible damage to the power window system, do not open or close two windows or more at the same time. This will also ensure the longevity of the fuse. • Never try to operate the main switch on the driver's door and individual door...
Page 105 Features of your vehicle 4 23...
Page 106 OLM049026 OLM049027 to the front of the vehicle, raise the 3. Pull out the support rod. nnet slightly, pull the secondary 4. Hold the bonnet opened with the sup- ch (1) inside of the bonnet centre port rod. d lift the bonnet (2). WARNING Hot parts Grasp the support rod in the area...
Page 107 Features of your vehicle WARNING - WARNING Bonnet efore closing bonnet, • Always double check to be sure nsure that all obstructions are that the bonnet is firmly latched moved from the bonnet open- before driving away. If it is not g.
Page 108 Closing the fuel filler lid 1. To install the cap, turn it clockwise until it “clicks”. This indicates that the cap is securely tightened. 2. Close the fuel filler lid and push it light- ly and make sure that it is securely closed.
Page 109 Features of your vehicle (Continued) WARNING - Refuelling • Do not get back into a vehicle dangers once you have begun refuelling omotive fuels are flammable since you can generate static erials. When refuelling, please electricity by touching, rubbing e the following guidelines care- or sliding against any item or fab- y.
Page 110 • If the fuel filler cap requires nd then contact the local fire replacement, use only a genuine epartment. Follow any safety HYUNDAI cap or the equivalent structions they provide. specified for your vehicle. An incorrect fuel filler cap can result...
Page 111 Features of your vehicle ✽ ✽ NOTICE oof open warning chime quipped) • In cold and wet climates, the sunroof driver removes the ignition key may not work properly due to freez- t key: turns off the engine) and ing conditions. s the driver-side door when the sun- •...
Page 112 To open the sunroof automatically: Pull the sunroof control lever backward to the second detent position and then release it. The sunroof will slide all the way open. To stop the sunroof sliding at any point, pull or push the sunroof control lever momentarily.
Page 113 Features of your vehicle WARNING ever try pinching any part of our body intentionally to acti- ate the Automatic reversal func- he Automatic reversal function ay not work if something gets aught just before the sunroof lly closes. OLM049032 Tilting the sunroof Before opening or closing the sunroof, open the roller blind.
Page 114 Resetting the sunroof Whenever the vehicle battery is discon- nected or discharged, you must reset your sunroof system as follows: 1. Turn the ignition switch to the ON position. 2. Open the roller blind. 3. Close the sunroof. 4. Release the sunroof control lever. 5.
Page 115 Take your vehicle to a r turning the ignition switch on. HYUNDAI authorised repairer and s happens as the system performs have the vehicle checked as soon as EPS system diagnostics. When the possible.
Page 116: Horn
OLM049033R OLM049034 ange the steering wheel angle, pull Horn the lock release lever (1), adjust To sound the horn, press the horn sym- eering wheel to the desired angle bol on your steering wheel. nd height (3, if equipped), then pull Check the horn regularly to be sure it he lock-release lever to lock the operates properly.
Page 117 Features of your vehicle Electric chromic mirror (ECM) (if equipped) The electric rearview mirror automatical- ly controls the glare from the headlights of the car behind you in nighttime or low light driving conditions. The sensor Night mounted in the mirror senses the light level around the vehicle, and automati- cally controls the headlight glare from vehicles behind you.
Page 118 1. To operate Compass feature Press and release the button, then the vehicle's directional heading will be dis- played. Pressing and releasing the button again will turn off the display. Heading display - E : East - W : West - S : South - N : North ex) NE : North East...
Page 119 Features of your vehicle OUN046101L 4 37...
Page 120 , “R”, setting: repeated adjustment, have the ess and hold the button for more compass checked at a HYUNDAI n 12 seconds. authorised repairer. ease then press the button to tog- 3. The compass may not indicate between “L”...
Page 121 Features of your vehicle CAUTION WARNING - Rearview mir- rors If the mirror is jammed with ice, do not adjust the mirror by force. Use he right outside rearview mirror an approved spray de-icer (not radi- convex. In some countries, the ator antifreeze) to release the ft outside rearview mirror is frozen mechanism or move the...
Page 122 CAUTION he mirrors stop moving when ey reach the maximum adjust- g angles, but the motor contin- es to operate whilst the switch is epressed. Do not depress the witch longer than necessary, the otor may be damaged. o not attempt to adjust the out- de rearview mirror by hand.
Page 123 Features of your vehicle CAUTION ase it is an electric type outside view mirror, don’t fold it by d. It could cause motor failure. 4 41...
Page 124 1. Tachometer 2. Speedometer 3. Engine temperature gauge 4. Fuel gauge 5. Warning and indicator lights (if equipped) 6. Turn signal indicators 7. Odometer/Trip computer (if equipped) * The actual cluster in the vehicle may differ from the illustration. For more details refer to the "Gauges" in the next pages.
Page 125 Features of your vehicle ■ Type A Petrol Diesel OEL049305 OEL049308 ■ Type B Petrol Diesel OEL049310 OEL049306 Tachometer The tachometer indicates the approxi- dometer mate number of engine revolutions per speedometer indicates the forward minute (rpm). d of the vehicle. Use the tachometer to select the correct speedometer is calibrated in miles shift points and to prevent lugging and/or...
Page 126 WARNING Never remove the radiator cap when the engine is hot. The engine coolant is under pressure and could cause severe burns. Wait until the engine is cool before adding coolant to the reservoir. OEL049311 ne temperature gauge gauge shows the temperature of the e coolant when the ignition switch ot continue driving with an overheat- gine.
Page 127 Features of your vehicle WARNING - Fuel gauge ning out of fuel can expose icle occupants to danger. must stop and obtain addition- uel as soon as possible after the ning light comes on or when the ge indicator comes close to the Empty) level.
Page 128 Tripmeter Distance to empty verage fuel consumption* nstant fuel consumption* Average speed OEL049319R Odometer (mi. or km) Elapsed time The odometer indicates the total dis- tance the vehicle has been driven. ECO ON/OFF* You will also find the odometer useful to determine when periodic maintenance should be performed.
Page 129 Features of your vehicle OEL049321R OEL049323R nce to empty (mi. or km) Average fuel consumption (if equipped) (MPG or L/100 km) mode indicates the estimated dis- to empty based on the current fuel This mode calculates the average fuel e fuel tank and the amount of fuel consumption from the total fuel used and ered to the engine.
Page 130 OTICE he vehicle is not on level ground or battery power has been interrupt- the “Distance to empty” function y not operate correctly. e trip computer may not register ditional fuel if less than 1.3 gallons itres) of fuel are added to the vehi- e fuel consumption and distance to pty values may vary significantly ed on driving conditions, driving...
Page 131 All warning lights are checked by turning the ignition switch ON (do not start the engine). Any light that does not illuminate should be checked by a HYUNDAI autho- rised repairer. After starting the engine, check to make sure that all warning lights are off. If any are still on, this indicates a situation that needs attention.
Page 132 6 seconds when you turned the ignition switch to the ON position or start- ed the engine, or if it comes on whilst driving, have the SRS inspected by a HYUNDAI authorised repairer.
Page 133 HYUNDAI authorised repairer as soon s case, your ABS and regular brake as possible. m may not work normally. Have the e checked by a HYUNDAI autho- repairer as soon as possible. WARNING e both ABS and Brake warning ts are on and stay on, your vehi- s brake system will not work mally.
Page 134 Beam Indicator Light Front fog light indicator uipped) (if equipped) The indicator illuminates when the front ndicator light illuminates when the fog lights are ON. ights are on. Rear fog light indicator 06AUN (if equipped) beam indicator This indicator illuminates when the rear ndicator illuminates when the head- fog lights are ON.
Page 135 Features of your vehicle Engine oil level warning CAUTION light (Diesel engine, if equipped) he oil pressure warning light s on whilst the engine is run- g, serious engine damage may The engine oil level warning light illumi- ult. The oil pressure warning nates when the engine oil level should be t comes on whenever there is checked.
Page 136 HYUNDAI authorised brakes do not operate properly. repairer. ve it towed to a HYUNDAI autho- ed repairer for a brake system pection and necessary repairs.
Page 137 Features of your vehicle Auto stop indicator WARNING (if equipped) - Safe stopping he TPMS cannot alert you to evere and sudden tyre damage aused by external factors. This indicator will illuminate when the engine enters the Idle Stop mode of the you feel any vehicle instability, ISG (Idle Stop and Go) system.
Page 138 Have a HYUNDAI horised repairer correct the prob- Door open position indicator m as soon as possible.
Page 139 GINE START/STOP button ned to ON position with the smart in the vehicle, have the system cked by a HYUNDAI authorised airer. en the battery is weak, if the GINE START/STOP button ssed, the indicator will blink and you not able to start the engine.
Page 140 Petrol engine continues to be blinked in spite of the procedure, please visit a he Emission Control System HYUNDAI authorised repairer and unction Indicator Light illumi- then check the DPF system. es, potential catalytic converter mage is possible which could If you continue to drive with the ult in loss of engine power.
Page 141 ESP will oper- and the ESP indicator will blink to ate the ESP is operating. f the ESP system malfunctions the ator illuminates and stays on. Take vehicle to a HYUNDAI authorised er and have the system checked. 4 59...
Page 142 22 mph (35 km/h), the DBC smart key holder. perate and the DBC indicator will to indicate the DBC is operating. red indicator illuminates, the DBC m may have malfunctioned. Take vehicle to a HYUNDAI authorised er and have the system checked.
Page 143 Common Rail. If this e preheat indicator light contin- occurs, have your vehicle checked to illuminate or flash on and off by a HYUNDAI authorised repairer r the engine has warmed up or as soon as possible. st driving, check the system by YUNDAI authorised repairer as n as possible.
Page 144 If your vehicle overheats, refer has some troubles. If it comes on whilst verheating” in section 6. driving, have your vehicle inspected by a HYUNDAI authorised repairer. OTICE engine coolant temperature warn- ght illuminates, it indicates over- ng that may damage the engine.
Page 145 Features of your vehicle s not detected Low key battery If the smart key is ENGINE not in the vehicle START/STOP but- or is not detected ton turns to the and you press the position ENGINE START/ when the smart STOP button, the key in the vehicle warning...
Page 146 cluch pedal to start engine Shift to "P" position ual transaxle) If you try to turn off ENGINE the engine without START/STOP but- the shift lever in ton turns to the the P (Park) posi- ACC position twice tion, the ENGINE by pressing the START/STOP but- button repeatedly...
Page 147 START/STOP button system works nor- mally or the theft alarm system is armed. If the warning illuminates each time you press the ENGINE START/STOP button, take your vehicle to a HYUNDAI autho- rised repairer and have the system checked. 4 65...
Page 148 start button whilst turn steering Check steering wheel lock steering steering wheel does not wheel does not unlock normally lock normally when the ENGINE when the ENGINE START/STOP but- START/STOP but- ton is pressed, the ton turns to the warning illumi- OFF position, the for 10 seconds on the LCD display.
Page 149 Features of your vehicle EQUIPPED) WARNING rear parking assist system is a plementary function only. The ration of the rear parking assist tem can be affected by several ors (including environmental ditions). It is the responsibility he driver to always check the a behind the vehicle before and st backing up.
Page 150 of the warning indicator Non-operational conditions of uipped) rear parking assist system The rear parking assist system may stance from Warning indicator not operate properly when: object 1. Moisture is frozen to the sensor. (It will operate normally when the moisture than 15 in.
Page 151 Features of your vehicle ✽ ✽ NOTICE parking assist system pre- This system can only sense objects with- in the range and location of the sensors; e rear parking assist system may It can not detect objects in other areas sound sequentially depending on where sensors are not installed.
Page 153 Features of your vehicle HAZARD WARNING FLASHER earview camera will activate when ack-up light is ON with the ignition h ON and the shift lever in the R rse) position. system is a supplemental system hows behind the vehicle through the ew display mirror whilst backing-up.
Page 154 dlight escort function Headlight welcome function quipped) (if equipped) headlights (and/or taillights) remain When the headlight switch is in the ON or approximately 20 minutes after the AUTO position and all doors (and tail- on key is removed or turned to the gate) are closed and locked, if you press or LOCK position.
Page 155 Features of your vehicle OBK049046N OBK049047N ng light position ( Headlight position ( n the light switch is in the parking When the light switch is in the headlight position, the tail, position, license position the head, tail, position, license nstrument panel lights are ON.
Page 156 CAUTION ever place anything over the ensor (1) located on the instru- ent panel, this will ensure better uto-light system control. on’t clean the sensor using a ndow cleaner, the cleaner may ave a light film which could terfere with sensor operation. your vehicle has window tint or her types of coating on the ont windscreen, the Auto light...
Page 157 Features of your vehicle If an indicator stays on and does not flash or if it flashes abnormally, one of the turn signal bulbs may be burned out and will require replacement. One-touch lane change function (if equipped) To activate an one-touch lane change function, move the turn signal lever slightly and then release it.
Page 158 The rear fog lights turn on when the rear fog light switch is turned on after the front fog light switch (if equipped) is turned on and the headlight switch is in the park- light position. To turn the rear fog lights off, turn the rear fog light switch to the on position again or turn the headlight switch off or front fog light switch off.
Page 159 Features of your vehicle Listed below are the examples of proper switch settings. For loading conditions other than those listed below, adjust the switch position so that the beam level may be the nearest as the condition obtained according to the list. Loading condition Switch position Driver only...
Page 160: Wiper/Washer
A : Wiper speed control (front) window wiper/washer · – Single wipe · O – Off · --- – Intermittent wipe AUTO* – Auto control wipe · 1 – Low wiper speed · 2 – High wiper speed B : Intermittent control wipe time adjustment C : Wash with brief wipes (front) D : Rear wiper/washer control...
Page 161 Features of your vehicle To vary the speed setting, turn the speed control knob (1). If the wiper switch is set in AUTO mode when the ignition switch is ON, the wiper will operate once to perform a self-check of the system. Set the wiper to OFF posi- tion when the wiper is not in use.
Page 162 CAUTION To prevent possible damage to the washer pump, do not operate the washer when the fluid reservoir is empty. WARNING Do not use the washer in freezing temperatures without first warming the windscreen with the defrosters; OXM049048E the washer solution could freeze on dscreen washers the windscreen and obscure your OFF position, pull the lever gently...
Page 163 Features of your vehicle OXM049103E OXM049125L window wiper and washer Push the lever away from you to spray rear washer fluid and to run the rear wipers 1~3 cycles. The spray and wiper rear window wiper and washer operation will continue until you release h is located at the end of the wiper the lever.
Page 164 Also, the light (with room lamp) goes out gradually after approxi- mately 30 seconds if the door (except tailgate) closed. However, if the ignition switch is ON or all doors (except tailgate) are locked, the light will turn off immediately. If a door (except tailgate) is opened with the ignition switch in the ACC or LOCK position, the...
Page 165 Features of your vehicle OLM049105/H OLM049103 ty mirror lamp (if equipped) Luggage room lamp (if equipped) : The lamp will turn on if this but- The luggage room lamp comes on when ton is pressed. the boot lid is opened. : The lamp will turn off if this but- ton is pressed.
Page 167 Features of your vehicle To activate the rear window defroster, press the rear window defroster button located in the centre facia switch panel. The indicator on the rear window defroster button illuminates when the defroster is ON. If there is heavy accumulation of snow on the rear window, brush it off before oper- ating the rear defroster.
Page 168 OLM049104R r deicer (if equipped) out smart key engine must be running to enable eature. To activate the front wiper r, press the front wiper deicer but- The indicator on the button illumi- when the deicer is ON. front wiper deicer automatically off after 20 minutes or when the on switch is turned off.
Page 169 Features of your vehicle M (IF EQUIPPED) 1. Fan speed control knob 2. MAX defroster button (Front windscreen defroster) 3. MAX A/C selection button (if equipped) 4. Temperature control knob 5. Air conditioning button (if equipped) 6. Mode selection button 7.
Page 170 OEL049120R...
Page 171 Features of your vehicle Face-Level (B, D) w is directed toward the upper body ace. Additionally, each outlet can be olled to direct the air discharged he outlet. Floor-Level (C, E, A, D) of the air flow is directed to the OEL049113 MAX A/C-Level (B, D) (if equipped) The MAX A/C mode is used to cool the...
Page 172 OEL049115 OEL049116 perature control Air intake control emperature control knob allows you The air intake control is used to select ntrol the temperature of the air flow- the outside (fresh) air position or recircu- rom the ventilation system. To lated air position. ge the air temperature in the pas- To change the air intake control position, er compartment, turn the knob to...
Page 173 Features of your vehicle OTICE WARNING nged operation of the heater in the • Continue using the climate con- ulated air position (without air trol system in the recirculated air tioning selected) may cause fogging position may allow humidity to windscreen and side windows and increase inside the vehicle which ir within the passenger compart-...
Page 174 System operation Ventilation 1. Set the mode to the position. 2. Set the air intake control to the outside (fresh) air position. 3. Set the temperature control to the desired position. 4. Set the fan speed control to the desired speed. Heating OEL049118 1.
Page 175 Features of your vehicle ✽ ✽ NOTICE onditioning (if equipped) YUNDAI Air Conditioning Systems • When using the air conditioning sys- lled with environmentally friendly tem, monitor the temperature gauge 4a refrigerant which does not dam- closely whilst driving up hills or in o the ozone layer.
Page 176 (fresh) air position is selected. If this hap- pens, have the climate control air filter replaced by a HYUNDAI authorised repairer.
Page 177 Otherwise, damage to the com- or and abnormal system operation occur. WARNING air conditioning system should serviced by a HYUNDAI autho- d repairer. Improper service cause serious injury to the son performing the service. 4 95...
Page 178 TEM (IF EQUIPPED) 1. AUTO (automatic control) button 2. Driver's temperature control button 3. A/C display 4. Passenger's temperature control button 5. Dual temperature control selection button 6. OFF button 7. Front windscreen defroster button 8. Air conditioning button* 9. Fan speed control button 10.
Page 179 Features of your vehicle turn the automatic operation off, ect any button of the following: ode selection button ont windscreen defroster button an speed control button selected function will be controlled nually whilst other functions operate omatically. our convenience and to improve the veness of the climate control, use UTO button and set the temperature OLM049154...
Page 180 Face-Level (B, D) Air flow is directed toward the upper body and face. Additionally, each outlet can be controlled to direct the air discharged from the outlet. Floor-Level (C, E, A, D) Most of the air flow is directed to the floor.
Page 181 Features of your vehicle OEL049114R OEL049125R ument panel vents Temperature control utlet vents can be opened or closed The temperature will increase to the maximum (HI) by holding the ▲ button. ately using the thumbwheel. The temperature will decrease to the you can adjust the direction of air minimum (Lo) by holding the ▼...
Page 182 ting the driver and passenger side rature equally ess the DUAL button again to deac- ate DUAL mode. The passenger e temperature will be set to the me temperature as the driver side. erate the driver side temperature ntrol button. The driver and passen- side temperature will be adjusted ually.
Page 183 Features of your vehicle OTICE WARNING nged operation of the heater in the • Continue using the climate control ulated air position (without air system in the recirculated air posi- tioning selected) may cause fog- tion allow humidity of the windscreen and side windows increase inside the vehicle which he air within the passenger com- may fog the glass and obscure vis-...
Page 184 OEL049130R OEL049131R onditioning OFF mode Press the front blower OFF button to turn the A/C button to turn the air con- off the front air climate control system. ing system on (indicator light will However, you can still operate the air nate).
Page 185 Features of your vehicle FOGGING maximum defrosting, set the tem- ■ Type A ature control to the extreme ht/hot position and the fan speed trol to the highest speed. arm air to the floor is desired whilst rosting or defogging, set the mode he floor-defrost position.
Page 186 4. The outside (fresh) air and air condi- tioning (if equipped) will be selected automatically. OEL049133U OEL049133 efrost outside windscreen the fan speed to the highest posi- the temperature to the extreme hot sition. ect the position.
Page 187 Features of your vehicle OEL049135R efrost outside windscreen the fan speed to the highest posi- the temperature to the extreme hot ) position. ess the defroster button ( e air conditioning will turn on cording to the detected ambient mperature and outside (fresh) air sition will be selected automatically.
Page 188 OEL049151/H OLM049152R re console storage Glove box quipped) The glove box can be locked and unlocked with a key. (if equipped) e compartments can be used to small items required by the driver To open the glove box, pull the handle nt passenger.
Page 189 Features of your vehicle WARNING not put the perishable food in cool box because it may not be e to maintain the necessary con- ent temperature to keep the d fresh. OLM049142 Sunglass holder To open the sunglass holder, press the cover and the holder will slowly open.
Page 190 30 seconds, remove it to event overheating. CAUTION y a genuine HYUNDAI lighter OEL049145/H uld be used in the cigarette Ashtray (if equipped) ter socket. The use of plug-in essories (shavers, hand-held To use the ashtray, open the cover.
Page 191 Features of your vehicle OEL049146/H r (if equipped) OLM049207R Sunvisor Use the sunvisor to shield direct light through the front or side windows. To use the sunvisor, pull it downward. To use the sunvisor for the side window, pull it downward, unsnap it from the bracket (1) and swing it to the side (2).
Page 192 CAUTION • Use power outlet only when the engine is running and remove the accessory plug after use. Using the accessory plug for prolonged periods of time with the engine off could cause the battery to dis- charge. • Only use 12V electric accessories which are less than 10A in elec- OEL049150R tric capacity.
Page 193 Features of your vehicle p the clock audio off ess the [SETUP] button until the ck of the display blinks. the clock by turning the knob(1) d press it. audio on ess the [SETUP] button. ect the [CLOCK] mode by turning knob(1) and press it.
Page 194 ORTANT – Your vehicle was gage net. anufactured with driver’s side If necessary, contact your HYUNDAI anchors that authorised repairer to obtain a luggage esigned to securely hold the net.
Page 195 Features of your vehicle OLM049203 OLM049204 o security screen To use the cargo security screen, pull the handle backward and insert the edges quipped) into the slots. he cargo security screen to hide stored in the cargo area. 4 113...
Page 196 WARNING o not place objects on the cargo ecurity screen. Such objects ay be thrown about inside the ehicle and possibly injure vehi- e occupants during an accident when braking. ever allow anyone to ride in the ggage compartment. esigned for luggage only. aintain the balance of the vehi- e and locate the weight as far rward as possible.
Page 197 Features of your vehicle (Continued) CAUTION • The vehicle centre of gravity will hen carrying cargo on the roof be higher when items are loaded ck, take the necessary precau- onto the roof rack. Avoid sudden ons to make sure the cargo does starts, braking, sharp turns, ot damage the roof of the vehicle.
Page 198 ■ Type B CAUTION • Before entering a place with a low height clearance or a car wash, remove the antenna by rotating it counterclockwise. If not, the antenna may be damaged. • When reinstalling your antenna, it is important that it is fully tight- ened and adjusted to the upright position to ensure proper recep- tion.
Page 199 Features of your vehicle RADIO mode ) (1) It will function as the PRESET STATION ss the up button (+) to increase vol- select buttons. ss the down button (-) to decease CDP mode ume. It will function as the TRACK UP/DOWN button.
Page 200 MW, LW) reception FM radio station JBM002 JBM003 (MW, LW) broadcasts can be FM broadcasts are transmitted at high ved at greater distances than FM frequencies and do not bend to follow the casts. This is because AM (MW, earth's surface. Because of this, FM adio waves are transmitted at low broadcasts generally begin to fade at encies.
Page 201 Features of your vehicle Using a mobile phone or a two- way radio When a mobile phone is used inside the vehicle, noise may be produced from the audio equipment. This does not mean that something is wrong with the audio equipment.
Page 202 ✽ ✽ NOTICE pending on the type of CD-R/CD- Playing an CDs, certain CDs may not operate Incompatible Copy-Protected mally according to manufacturing Audio CD mpanies or making and recording Some copy protected CDs, which do not thods. In such circumstances, if you comply with the international audio CD continue to use those CDs, they standards (Red Book), may not play on...
Page 203 Features of your vehicle OL (GENERAL) 1. Power ON/OFF Button & Volume Control Knob 2. FM Selection Button 3. AM Selection Button 4. Automatic Channel Selection Button 5. Preset Button 6. AST (AUTO STORE Button) 7. SETUP Button 8. Manual Channel Selector & Sound Quality Control Knob 9.
Page 204 OL (EUROPE_RDS) 1. Power ON/OFF Button & Volume Control Knob 2. FM Selection Button 3. AM Selection Button 4. Automatic Channel Selection Button 5. Preset Button 6. AST (AUTO STORE Button) 7. SETUP Button 8. Manual Channel Selector & Sound Quality Control Knob 9.
Page 205 Features of your vehicle M Selection Button 6. AST(AUTO STORE Button) ing the [AM] button selects the AM When the button is pressed, it automati- AM Mode is displayed on the LCD. cally selects and saves channels with y change in order of AM ➟ AMA in high reception rate to PRESET buttons [1]~[6] and plays the channel saved in me models.
Page 206 ROLL • TA VOL (TA VOL MENU indication is possible with RDS MENU ) unction is used to display charac- onger than the LCD text display and Adjusts the TA(Traffic Announcement) be turned ON/OFF through the volume level. ❈ RDS MENU : RDS MENU includes d quality control knob.
Page 207 Features of your vehicle S Control BALANCE Control crease the BASS, rotate the knob Rotate the knob clockwise to emphasize wise, whilst to decrease the BASS, right speaker sound(left speaker sound the knob counterclockwise. will be attenuated). When the control knob is turned counter LE Control clockwise, left speaker sound will be emphasized(right speaker sound will be...
Page 208 1. CD Loading Slot 2. CD Eject Button 3. INFO Button 4. Automatic Track Selection Button 5. RANDOM Play Button 6. REPEAT Button 7. CD Selection Button 8. CD Indicator (CDP ONLY) 9. FOLDER Button 10. Search/ENTER Button 11. SCAN Play Button 12.
Page 209 Features of your vehicle 1. CD Loading Slot 2. CD Eject Button 3. INFO Button 4. Automatic Track Selection Button 5. RANDOM Play Button 6. REPEAT Button 7. CD/AUX Selection Button 8. CD Indicator (CDP ONLY) 9. PTY (FOLDER) Button 10.
Page 210 utomatic Track Selection 6. REPEAT Button utton Press this button for less than 0.8 second to activate ‘RPT’ mode and more than 0.8 sh [ SEEK(TRACK)] button for seconds to activate ‘FLD RPT’ mode. s than 0.8 second to play from the ginning of current song.
Page 211 Features of your vehicle CAN Play Button first 10 seconds of each song in ISC. To cancel the mode, press the n once again. DISC Selection Button DISC] Change Button Changes c to the previous disc. ] Change Button Changes c to the next disc.
Page 212 ntinued) (Continued) epending on the condition of • If you dismount the external USB e external USB device, the con- device during playback in USB ected external USB device can mode, the external USB device e unrecognizable. can be damaged or malfunction. Therefore, mount the external hen the formatted byte/sector USB device when the engine is...
Page 213 Features of your vehicle ntinued) ease avoid using USB memory oducts which can be used as ey chains or mobile phone ccessories as they could cause amage to the USB jack. Please ake certain only to use plug connector products hown below.
Page 214 1. INFO Selection Button 2. Track Moving Button 3. RANDOM Playback Button 4. REPEAT Button 5. USB (AUX) Selection Button 6. Folder Button 7. Search/ENTER Button 8. SCAN Selection Button etooth feature is not supported.
Page 215 Features of your vehicle 1. INFO Selection Button 2. Track Moving Button 3. RANDOM Playback Button 4. REPEAT Button 5. USB (AUX) Selection Button 6. PTY (FOLDER) Button 7. Search/ENTER Button 8. SCAN Selection Button etooth feature is not supported. 4 133...
Page 216 ANDOM Playback Button 6. Folder Moving Button this button for less than 0.8 sec- • Moves PTY(FOLDER)] button to activate 'RDM' mode and more child folder of the current folder and 0.8 seconds to activate 'ALL RDM' displays the first song in the folder. Press TUNE/ ENTER knob to move to the folder displayed.
Page 217 Features of your vehicle 1. INFO Selection Button 2. Track Moving Button 3. RANDOM Playback Button 4. REPEAT Button 5. iPod (AUX) Selection Button 6. PRESET 6 (MENU) Button 7. Search/ENTER Button iPod ® is a trademark of Apple Inc. etooth feature is not supported.
Page 218 1. INFO Selection Button 2. Track Moving Button 3. RANDOM Playback Button 4. REPEAT Button 5. iPod (AUX) Selection Button 6. PRESET 6 (MENU) Button 7. Search/ENTER Button etooth feature is not supported. iPod ® is a trademark of Apple Inc.
Page 219 Features of your vehicle ANDOM Playback Button 7. Search/ENTER Button the button for less than 0.8 second When you turn the button clockwise, it ivate or deactivate the random play- will display the songs(category) next to of the songs within the current cat- the song currently played(category in the .
Page 220 (Continued) CAUTION IN USING iPod • When the iPod cable is connect- DEVICE ed, the system can be switched to ou need the power cable exclu- the AUX mode even without the ve for iPod in order to operate iPod device and can cause noise. od with the buttons on the Disconnect iPod cable when you udio system.
Page 221 Features of your vehicle at is Bluetooth ® • Voice recognition engine Bluetooth ® system supports 10 types of ooth ® is a wireless technology that languages: s multiple devices to be connected short range, low-powered devices French ands-free, stereo headset, wireless German con, etc.
Page 222 ntinue) o not place the phone near or side metallic objects. ommunications with Bluetooth ® ystem or mobile service stations an be disturbed. hilst a phone is connected rough Bluetooth ® your phone ay discharge quicker than usual r additional Bluetooth ®...
Page 223 Features of your vehicle ■ ■ Voice Operation Tip any time if you say “help”, the sys- m will announce what commands are To get the best performance out of the ilable. Voice Recognition System, observe the following: enu tree - Keep the interior of the vehicle as quiet as possible.
Page 224 one Setup 2) Select “PHONE” item by rotating the TUNE knob, then push the knob. uetooth ® -related operations can be med by voice command or by man- peration. Voice Command: button on the steering wheel ivate voice recognition. 3) Select desired item by rotating the TUNE knob, then push the knob.
Page 225 Features of your vehicle This process may take from a few • Connecting phone minutes to over 10 minutes depend- When the Bluetooth ® system is enabled, ng on the phone model and number the phone previously used is automati- of entries in the phone/contact list.
Page 226 nging Priority • BT SETUP n several phones are paired to the 1. Adjusting Bluetooth Volume system, the system attempts to Bluetooth ® system volume can be ect following order when the adjusted separately from main volume ooth ® system is enabled: of the audio system.
Page 227 Features of your vehicle ■ ■ Phone Book (In-Vehicle) OTICE phone needs to be paired again • Adding Entry changing system language. Phone numbers and voice tags can be id resting your thumb or finger on registered. Entries registered in the talk button as the language could phone can also be transferred.
Page 228 • Deleting Name ing Entry by Phone button. The registered names can be deleted. y "Phonebook". 1. Press button. y "Add Entry" after prompt. 2. Say “Phonebook” 3. Say “Delete Name” after prompt. y "By Phone" to proceed. y “Yes” to confirm. 4.
Page 229 Features of your vehicle ■ ■ Talking on the Phone ceiving a Phone Call n receiving a phone call, a ringtone When talking on the phone, “Active Calls” dible from speakers and the audio message and the other party’s phone m changes into telephone mode.
Page 230 OTICE only MP3 files, all the sounds that phone supports can be heard by audio system. e Bluetooth mobile phones shall ture A2DP and AVRCP functions. me A2DP and AVRCP Bluetooth bile phones may not play music ough the head unit on first try. ase try the below;...
Page 231: Driving Your Vehicle
Before driving / 5-3 Key positions / 5-4 Engine start/stop button / 5-8 ISG (Idle Stop and Go) system / 5-14 Manual transaxle / 5-18 Automatic transaxle / 5-21 Four wheel drive (4WD) / 5-27 Brake system / 5-34 Cruise control system / 5-48 Active ECO system / 5-52 Economical operation / 5-53 Driving your vehicle...
Page 232 BE DANGEROUS! any time engine exhaust gas is detected within the passenger compartment, windows. is colourless and odourless. Carbon Monoxide is poisonous and can cause good condition and is free from excessive corrosion and damage which may n object which strikes the exhaust system, ensure that the exhaust system is ure that no leakage exists.
Page 233 Driving your vehicle sure that all lights work. WARNING - Driving under eck all gauges. the influence of alcohol or eck the operation of warning lights drugs en the ignition switch is turned to ON position. Drinking and driving is dangerous. Drunk driving is the number one ease the parking brake and make e the brake warning light goes out.
Page 234 ACC (Accessory) The steering wheel is unlocked and elec- trical accessories are operative. ✽ ✽ NOTICE If difficulty is experienced turning the ignition switch to the ACC position, turn the key whilst turning the steering wheel right and left to release the tension. The warning lights can be checked OCM059002 before the engine is started.
Page 235: Brake Pedal
Driving your vehicle Starting the petrol engine ing the engine (if equipped) 1. Make sure the parking brake is WARNING applied. ays wear appropriate shoes 2. Manual Transaxle - Depress the operating your vehicle. clutch pedal fully and shift the uitable shoes (high heels, ski transaxle into Neutral.
Page 236 ng the diesel engine uipped) Glow indicator light art the diesel engine when the e is cold, it has to be pre-heated e starting the engine and then have warmed up before starting to drive. ke sure the parking brake is plied.
Page 237 Driving your vehicle...
Page 238 Try locking the steering wheel again. If the problem is not solved, have it checked by a HYUNDAI authorised repairer. In addition, if the engine start/stop button is in the OFF position after the driver's Not illuminated...
Page 239 Driving your vehicle Accessory) Orange indicator Blue indicator h manual transaxle • With manual transaxle the engine start/stop button when Press the engine start/stop button when utton is in the OFF position without the button is in the ACC position without ssing the clutch pedal.
Page 240 OTICE (Continued) u leave the engine start/stop button • Never reach for the engine start/ e ACC or ON position for a long stop button or any other controls the battery will discharge. through the steering wheel whilst the vehicle is in motion. The pres- ence of your hand or arm in the WARNING area could cause loss of vehicle...
Page 241 Driving your vehicle ng the petrol engine Starting the diesel engine uipped) (if equipped) rry the smart key or leave it inside To start the diesel engine when the vehicle. engine is cold, it has to be pre-heated ke sure the parking brake is firmly before starting the engine and then have plied.
Page 242 ng and stopping the engine for tur- • Even if the smart key is in the vehicle, rger intercooler if it is far away from you, the engine may not start. not race or accelerate the engine mediately after starting. •...
Page 243 Driving your vehicle (Continued) • When the stop lamp fuse is blown, you can't start the engine normally. Replace the fuse with a new one. If it is not possible, you can start the engine pressing engine start/stop button for 10 seconds whilst it is in the ACC position.
Page 244 F EQUIPPED) OEL050050 OEL050056 ✽ ✽ NOTICE stop • You must reach a speed of at least 10 op the engine in idle stop mode km/h since last idle stop. crease the vehicle speed to less • If you unfasten the seat belt or open n 5 km/h.
Page 245 Driving your vehicle The green AUTO STOP indicator ( on the instrument cluster will blink for 5 seconds and the notice will illuminate on the LCD display (if equipped). OEL050053 engine will also restart automati- without the driver’s any actions following occurs: fan speed of manual climate con- system is set above the 3rd position...
Page 246 OEL050055 OEL050052R OTICE ISG system deactivation he ISG system does not meet that • If you desire to deactivate the ISG sys- ration condition, the ISG system is tem, press the ISG OFF button. The ctivated. The light on the ISG OFF light on the ISG OFF button will illumi- ton will illuminate and the notice nate and the notice will illuminate on...
Page 247 Driving your vehicle OTICE WARNING the ISG OFF button light is not ned off by pressing the ISG OFF When the engine is in Idle Stop mode, it's possible to restart the ton again or if the ISG system con- uously does not work correctly, engine without the driver taking any action.
Page 248 ual transaxle operation CAUTION manual transaxle has 5 (or 6*) for- • When downshifting from fifth gears. gear to fourth gear, caution shift pattern is imprinted on the shift should be taken not to inadver- The transaxle is fully synchronized tently press the gear shift lever forward gears so shifting to either a sideways in such a manner that...
Page 249 Driving your vehicle Using the clutch WARNING The clutch should be pressed all the way to the floor before shifting, then released efore leaving the driver’s seat, slowly. The clutch pedal should always be ways set the parking brake fully fully released whilst driving.
Page 250 d driving practices WARNING ver take the vehicle out of gear and • Always buckle-up! In a collision, st down a hill. This is extremely an unbelted occupant is signifi- ardous. Always leave the vehicle in cantly more likely to be seriously injured or killed than a properly n't "ride"...
Page 251 Driving your vehicle vehicle is equipped shift lock system. OEL059010R 5 21...
Page 252 mooth operation, depress the brake CAUTION when shifting from N (Neutral) to a rd or reverse gear. • To avoid damage your transaxle, do not accelerate the engine in R (Reverse) or any for- WARNING - Automatic ward gear position with the transaxle brakes on.
Page 253 Driving your vehicle verse) N (Neutral) this position to drive the vehicle The wheels and transaxle are not ward. engaged. The vehicle will roll freely even on the slightest incline unless the parking brake or service brakes are applied. CAUTION ays come to a complete stop D (Drive) ore shifting into or out of R...
Page 254 Shift lock system (if equipped) OTICE For your safety, the automatic transaxle sports mode, the driver must exe- has a shift lock system which prevents e upshifts in accordance with road shifting the transaxle from P (Park) or N ditions, taking care to keep the (Neutral) into R (Reverse) unless the ine speed below the red zone.
Page 255 Driving your vehicle Ignition key interlock system (if equipped) ess the shift-lock release button. The ignition key cannot be removed ve the shift lever. unless the shift lever is in the P (Park) ve your vehicle inspected by a position. Even the ignition switch is in UNDAI authorised repairer immedi- LOCK position, the key cannot be removed.
Page 256 imum vehicle performance and WARNING nomy is obtained by smoothly pressing and releasing the accelera- If your vehicle becomes stuck in pedal. snow, mud, sand, etc., then you may attempt to rock the vehicle free by moving it forward and backward. WARNING Do not attempt this procedure if ways buckle-up! In a collision,...
Page 257 Sharp turns at low speeds should be car- ) illuminates, this indicates that ried out with caution. e is a malfunction in the 4WD tem. his occurs, have your vehicle cked by a HYUNDAI authorised airer as soon as possible. 5 27...
Page 258 lection cator light Description • When driving in 4WD AUTO mode, the vehicle operates sim- ilar to conventional 2WD vehicles under normal operating conditions. However, if the system determines that there is a need for the 4WD mode, the engine’s driving power is dis- tributed to all four wheels automatically without driver inter- vention.
Page 259 Driving your vehicle HILL1 HILL2 en you are driving up or down hills ve as straight as possible. Use WARNING Hills eme caution in going up or down Driving across the contour of steep ep hills, since you may flip your hills can be extremely dangerous.
Page 260 WARNING Wind danger If you are driving in heavy wind, the vehicle's higher centre of gravity decreases your steering control capacity and requires you to drive more slowly. • If you need to drive in the water, stop your vehicle, set your transfer to the 4WD LOCK mode and drive at less OLM059022L than 5 mph (8 km/h).
Page 261 Driving your vehicle Reducing the risk of a rollover WARNING - 4WD driving This multi-purpose passenger vehicle is defined as a Sports Utility Vehicle (SUV). void high cornering speed. SUV’s have higher ground clearance and o not make quick steering a narrower track to make them capable heel movements, such as sharp of performing in a wide variety of off-road...
Page 262 WARNING WARNING - Jacked vehicle r vehicle is equipped with tyres Whilst the full-time 4WD vehicle is igned to provide safe ride and being raised on a jack, never start dling capability. Do not use a the engine or cause the tyres to and type of tyre and wheel that rotate.
Page 263 Driving your vehicle WARNING - Dynamometer testing Keep away from the front of the vehicle whilst the vehicle is in gear on the dynamometer. This is very dangerous as the vehicle can jump forward and cause serious injury or death. Temporary free roller ester (speedometer) OCM051044L...
Page 264 In the event of brake failure ntinued) If service brakes fail to operate whilst the hen descending a long or steep vehicle is in motion, you can make an ll, shift to a lower gear and emergency stop with the parking brake. void continuous application of The stopping distance, however, will be e brakes.
Page 265 Driving your vehicle CAUTION o avoid costly brake repairs, do ot continue to drive with worn ake pads. ways replace the front or rear ake pads as pairs. WARNING - Brake wear s brake wear warning sound ans your vehicle needs service. OLM059016/H ou ignore this audible warning, Parking brake...
Page 266 HYUNDAI autho- repairer. WARNING o prevent unintentional move- ent when stopped and leaving e vehicle, do not use the earshift lever in place of the arking brake.
Page 267 Driving your vehicle The ABS continuously senses the speed ntinued) of the wheels. If the wheels are going to safety features of an ABS (or lock, the ABS system repeatedly modu- P) equipped vehicle should not lates the hydraulic brake pressure to the ested by high speed driving or wheels.
Page 268 W-78 Otherwise, you may have a prob- lem with the ABS. Contact a CAUTION HYUNDAI authorised repairer as the ABS warning light is on and soon as possible. ays on, you may have a problem th the ABS. In this case, howev- , your regular brakes will work ormally.
Page 269 Driving your vehicle 5 39...
Page 270 The Electronic Stability Program (ESP) WARNING system is an electronic system designed to help the driver maintain vehicle control er drive too fast for the road under adverse conditions. It is not a ditions or too quickly when cor- substitute for safe driving practices. ng.
Page 271 Driving your vehicle ESP operation off operating When the ESP is in operation, ESP OFF state ESP indicator light blinks. • To cancel ESP operation, • When the Electronic Stability press the ESP OFF button Program is operating properly, (ESP OFF indicator light illu- you can feel a slight pulsation minates).
Page 272 ESP OFF usage WARNING When driving Electronic Stability Program • ESP should be turned on for daily driv- em is only a driving aid; use ing whenever possible. cautions for safe driving by • To turn ESP off whilst driving, press wing down on curved, snowy, or the ESP OFF button whilst driving on a roads.
Page 273 Driving your vehicle operation off WARNING press the ESP OFF button to turn e ESP, the VSM will also cancel and • The Vehicle Stability Management SP OFF indicator light ( ) illumi- system is not a substitute for safe driving practices but a sup- plementary function only.
Page 274 The Downhill Brake Control (DBC) sup- ports the driver come down a steep hill without the driver depressing the brake pedal. It slows down the vehicle under 5mph (8 km/h) with the automatic transaxle or 9 mph (15 km/h) with the manual transaxle and lets the driver con- centrate on steering the vehicle.
Page 275 Driving your vehicle ✽ ✽ NOTICE Description • The DBC does not turn ON in the P button when the vehicle speed is under (Park) position. ). The DBC system will turn ON and • The DBC may not activate if the ESP y mode.
Page 276 dry the brakes, apply the brakes • If your vehicle is equipped with an tly until the braking action returns to automatic transaxle, don't let your vehi- mal, taking care to keep the vehicle cle creep forward. To avoid creeping der control at all times.
Page 277 Driving your vehicle : Emergency Stop Signal Emergency Stop Signal system the driver behind by blinking the light when the vehicle suddenly or when the ABS activates in a (The system activates when the e speed is over 34mph (55km/h) the vehicle deceleration is over or the ABS activates when the e emergency braking.)
Page 278 PPED) CAUTION WARNING During cruise-speed driving of a the cruise control is left on, manual transaxle vehicle, do not CRUISE indicator light in the shift into neutral without depress- strument cluster illuminated), ing the clutch pedal, since the cruise control engine will be overrevved.
Page 279 Driving your vehicle OEL059033 OEL059032 ve the lever (1) down (to SET-), and To increase cruise control set ease it at the desired speed. The speed: T indicator light in the instrument Follow either of these procedures: ster will illuminate. Release the •...
Page 280 mporarily accelerate with the se control on: want to speed up temporarily when ruise control is on, depress the erator pedal. Increased speed will terfere with cruise control operation ange the set speed. urn to the set speed, take your foot e accelerator.
Page 281 Driving your vehicle OEL059032 OEL059031 esume cruising speed at To turn cruise control off, do one e than approximately 25 mph of the following: m/h): • Push the Cruise ON-OFF symbol but- ton (the Cruise indicator light in the y method other than the cruise instrument cluster will go off).
Page 282 n Active ECO is activated: Limitation of Active ECO opera- tion : hicle noise may become loud. If the following conditions occur whilst hicle speed may drop. Active ECO is operating, the system e air conditioner performance may operation is limited even though there is line.
Page 283 Driving your vehicle n't "ride" the brake or clutch pedal. • Keep your vehicle in good condition. s can increase fuel consumption For better fuel economy and reduced d also increase wear on these com- maintenance costs, maintain your vehi- nents.
Page 284 Therefore, have a HYUNDAI rised repairer perform scheduled ctions and maintenance. WARNING - Engine off dur- ing motion er turn the engine off to coast n hills or anytime the vehicle is motion.
Page 285 Driving your vehicle Rocking the vehicle WARNING - Downshifting If it is necessary to rock the vehicle to wnshifting with an automatic free it from snow, sand, or mud, first turn saxle, whilst driving on slippery the steering wheel right and left to clear aces can cause an accident.
Page 286 OUN056051/H OCM050200R oth cornering Driving at night braking or gear changing in cor- Because night driving presents more especially when roads are wet. hazards than driving in the daylight, here y, corners should always be taken are some important tips to remember: gentle acceleration.
Page 287 Driving your vehicle • If your tyres are not in good condition, making a quick stop on wet pavement can cause a skid and possibly lead to an accident. Be sure your tyres are in good shape. • Turn on your headlights to make it eas- ier for others to see you.
Page 288 Fuel, engine coolant and engine oil: WARNING High speed travel consumes more fuel than urban motoring. Do not forget to nderinflated overinflated check both engine coolant and engine res can cause poor handling, oil. ss of vehicle control, and sud- en tyre failure leading to acci- ents, injuries, and even death.
Page 289 Driving your vehicle Snow tyres wy or Icy conditions If you mount snow tyres on your vehicle, ve your vehicle in deep snow, it may make sure they are radial tyres of the ecessary to use snow tyres or to same size and load range as the original tyre chains on your tyres.
Page 290 n using tyre chains, attach them to Chain installation ive wheels as follows. When installing chains, follow the manu- facturer's instructions and mount them as : Front wheels tightly as you can. Drive slowly with : All four wheels chains installed. If you hear the chains If a full set of chains is not avail- contacting the body or chassis, stop and able for an 4WD vehicle, chains...
Page 291 Visually inspect the bat- and cables as described in section e level of charge in your battery can hecked by a HYUNDAI authorised er or a service station. 5 61...
Page 292 t let your parking brake Carry emergency equipment Depending on the severity of the weath- er, you should carry appropriate emer- r some conditions your parking gency equipment. Some of the items you can freeze in the engaged position. may want to carry include tyre chains, s most likely to happen when there tow straps or chains, flashlight, emer- accumulation of snow or ice around...
Page 293 Driving your vehicle OTICE - Your vehicle can tow a trailer. To identify For Europe what the vehicle trailering capacity is for e technically permissible maximum your vehicle, you should read the infor- d on the rear axle(s) may be mation in “Weight of the trailer”...
Page 294 Do not attach rental towbars or other bumper-type towbars to them. Use only a frame- mounted towbar that does not attach to the bumper. • A HYUNDAI accessory trailer towbar is available at an authorised HYUNDAI repairer.
Page 295 Driving your vehicle er brakes Driving with a trailer Towing a trailer requires a certain r trailer is equipped with a braking m, make sure it conforms to local amount of experience. Before setting out for the open road, you must get to know ations and that it is properly your trailer.
Page 296 Do not connect a trailer lighting system directly to your vehicle’s lighting system. Use only an approved trailer wiring har- ness. A HYUNDAI authorised repairer can assist you in installing the wiring harness.
Page 297 Driving your vehicle ng on grades CAUTION ce speed and shift to a lower gear • When towing a trailer on steep e you start down a long or steep grades (in excess of 6%) pay grade. If you don’t shift down, you close attention to the engine have to use your brakes so much coolant temperature gauge to...
Page 298 ver, if you ever have to park your on a hill, here's how to do it: WARNING - Parking brake l the vehicle into the parking space. It can be dangerous to get out of n the steering wheel in the direction your vehicle if the parking brake is the kerb (left if headed down hill, not firmly set.
Page 299 Driving your vehicle tenance when trailer towing CAUTION vehicle will need service more often • Due to higher load during trailer you regularly pull a trailer. usage, overheating might occur tant items to pay particular atten- in hot days or during uphill driv- to include engine oil, automatic ing.
Page 300 Engine Petrol Engine Diesel Engine 1.6L 2.0L 1.7L 2.0L imum Without brake 1653 1653 1653 1653 1653 1653 er weight System (750) (750) (750) (750) (750) (750) With brake 2646 4189 3527 2646 4409 3527 Ibs. (kg) System (1200) (1900) (1600) (1200) (2000)
Page 301 Driving your vehicle The trailer tongue should weigh a maxi- mum of 10% of the total loaded trailer weight, within the limits of the maximum permissible trailer tongue load. After you've loaded your trailer, weigh the trail- er and then the tongue, separately, to see if the weights are proper.
Page 302 R (Gross axle weight rating) Overloading is the maximum allowable weight an be carried by a single axle (front WARNING - Vehicle weight ar). These numbers are shown on The gross axle weight rating ompliance label. (GAWR) and the gross vehicle otal load on each axle must never weight rating (GVWR) for your vehi- ed its GAWR.
Page 303: What To Do In An Emergency
Road warning / 6-2 In case of an emergency whilst driving / 6-3 If the engine will not start / 6-4 Emergency starting / 6-5 If the engine overheats / 6-7 Tyre pressure monitoring system (TPMS) / 6-8 If you have a flat tyre / 6-13 If you have a flat tyre (with TyreMobilityKit) / 6-19 Towing / 6-24 What to do in an emergency...
Page 304 uld be used whenever emergency s are being made or when the vehi- stopped near the edge of a road- ess the flasher switch with the igni- witch in any position. The flasher h is located in the centre console h panel.
Page 305 3. Try to start the engine again. If your ount of control. The vehicle should vehicle will not start, contact a parked wherever possible upon firm HYUNDAI authorised repairer or seek el ground to facilitate wheel chang- other qualified assistance. he vehicle is creating a hazard and...
Page 306 4. If the engine still does not start, call a not operate under tow start HYUNDAI authorised repairer or seek ditions. In addition, if the vehi- other qualified assistance. s equipped with an exhaust cat- t, damage to the catalyst may ult if the vehicle is tow started.
Page 307 What to do in an emergency p starting WARNING - Battery starting can be dangerous if done ectly. Therefore, to avoid harm to • Keep all flames or sparks away elf or damage to your vehicle or from the battery. The battery pro- y, follow the jump starting proce- duces hydrogen gas which may .
Page 308 First cle checked by a HYUNDAI authorised nect one end of a jumper cable to repairer. positive terminal of the discharged...
Page 309 CAUTION ning and cause serious burns. Serious loss of coolant indicates there is a leak in the cooling system and this should be checked as soon as possible by a HYUNDAI autho- rised repairer.
Page 310 TEM (TPMS) (IF EQUIPPED) an added safety feature, your Your vehicle has also been equipped le has been equipped with a with a TPMS malfunction indicator to pressure monitoring system indicate when the system is not MS) that illuminates a low tyre operating properly.
Page 311 What to do in an emergency Low tyre pressure tell- Then the TPMS malfunction indicator tale may turn on and the Low Tyre Pressure and Position telltales will remain on after restarting and about Low tyre pressure posi- 20 minutes of continuous driving tion telltale before you have the low pressure tyre repaired and replaced on the...
Page 312 TPMS (Tyre Pressure CAUTION Monitoring System) • The TPMS malfunction indica- malfunction indicator tor may be illuminated if the vehicle is moving around elec- ow tyre pressure telltale will illu- tric power supply cables or te after it blinks for approximate- radios transmitter such as at e minute when there is a prob- police stations, government...
Page 313 Have the tyre with with the spare tyre, the TPMS TPMS serviced or replaced by a unction indicator may illuminate HYUNDAI authorised repairer as a few minutes because the soon as possible. S sensor is not mounted on the e wheel.
Page 314 WARNING WARNING TPMS - Protecting TPMS he TPMS cannot alert you to evere and sudden tyre dam- Tampering with, modifying, or ge caused by external fac- disabling the Tyre Pressure rs such as nails or road Monitoring System (TPMS) ebris. components may interfere with the system's ability to warn the you feel any vehicle instabil-...
Page 315 What to do in an emergency ng instructions WARNING - Changing jack is provided for emergency tyres changing only. • Never attempt vehicle repairs revent the jack from “rattling” in the traffic lanes of a public t the vehicle is in motion, store it road or motorway.
Page 316 OEL069002 1VQA4022/H oving and storing the spare Changing tyres 1. Park on a level surface and apply rn the tyre hold-down wing bolt the parking brake firmly. counterclockwise. 2. Shift the shift lever into R e the tyre in the reverse order of (Reverse) with manual transaxle (Park) with...
Page 317 What to do in an emergency WARNING - Changing a tyre o prevent vehicle movement hilst changing a tyre, always et the parking brake fully, nd always block the wheel agonally opposite the wheel eing changed. recommend that heels of the vehicle be hocked, and that no person main in a vehicle that is OCM049011N...
Page 318 9. Loosen the wheel nuts and remove them with your fingers. Slide the wheel off the studs and lay it flat so it cannot roll away. To put the wheel on the hub, pick up the spare tyre, line up the holes with the studs and slide the wheel onto them.
Page 319 Go around the wheel tightening every other nut until they are all tight. Then double-check each nut for tightness. After changing wheels, have a HYUNDAI authorised repairer tighten the wheel nuts to their proper torque as soon as possible. Wheel nut tightening torque: Steel wheel &...
Page 320 Adjust it to the thread style before installing specified pressure, if necessary. rmarket lug nuts or wheels. Refer to “Tyres and wheels” in n doubt, consult a HYUNDAI section 8. horised repairer.
Page 321 What to do in an emergency REMOBILITYKIT, IF EQUIPPED) Air pressure loss in the tyre may adversely affect tyre performance. For this reason, you should avoid abrupt steering or other driving manoeuvres, especially if the vehicle is heavily loaded or if a trailer is in use.
Page 322 8. Button for reducing tyre inflation pressure 9. Hose to connect compressor and sealant bottle or compressor and wheel Connectors, cable and connection hose are stored in the compressor housing. WARNING Before using the TyreMobilityKit, follow the instructions on the sealant bottle.
Page 323 What to do in an emergency 9) Switch off the compressor. 10) Detach the hoses from the sealant bottle connector and from the tyre valve. Return the TyreMobilityKit to its stor- age location in the vehicle. WARNING Carbon monoxide poisoning and suffocation is possible if the engine is left running in a poorly OEL069019...
Page 324 (0.16 in). Please contact the nearest o increase the inflation pres- HYUNDAI A/S centre, or a work- ure: Switch on the compressor, shop that works according to osition I. To check the current HYUNDAI repair procedures...
Page 325 What to do in an emergency ver leave the TyreMobilityKit Technical Data attended whilst it is being used. System voltage: DC 12 V not leave the compressor run- Working voltage: DC 10 - 15 V g for more than 10 min. at a time Amperage rating: max.
Page 326 WD vehicles, your vehicle must be d with a wheel lift and dollies or d equipment with all the wheels off ound. CAUTION 4WD vehicle should never be ed with the wheels on the und. This can cause serious OUN046030 mage to the transaxle or the 4WD WD vehicles, it is acceptable to tow ehicle with the rear wheels on the...
Page 327 What to do in an emergency 3. Install the towing hook by turning it clockwise into the hole until it is fully secured. 4. Remove the towing hook and install the cover after use. OLM069013 r (if equipped) OLM069016L ovable towing hook quipped) en the tailgate, and remove the tow- hook from the tool case.
Page 328 ing service is not available in an CAUTION gency, your vehicle may be tem- ly towed using a cable or chain • Attach a towing strap to the tow ed to the emergency towing hook hook. the front (or rear) of the vehicle. •...
Page 329 What to do in an emergency Emergency towing precautions • Turn the ignition switch to ACC so the steering wheel isn’t locked. • Place the transaxle shift lever in N (Neutral). • Release the parking brake. • Press the brake pedal with more force than normal since you will have reduced brake performance.
Page 331: Maintenance
Engine compartment / 7-2 Maintenance services / 7-6 Owner maintenance / 7-8 Scheduled maintenance service / 7-10 Explanation of scheduled maintenance items / 7-11 Engine oil / 7-14 Engine coolant / 7-15 Brake/clutch fluid / 7-18 Washer fluid / 7-19 Parking brake / 7-19 Fuel filter / 7-20 Air cleaner / 7-22...
Page 332: Fuse Box
1. Engine coolant reservoir 2. Engine oil filler cap 3. Brake/clutch* fluid reservoir 4. Air cleaner 5. Fuse box 6. Negative battery terminal 7. Positive battery terminal 8. Radiator cap 9. Engine oil dipstick 10. Windscreen washer fluid reservoir * : if equipped om the illustration.
Page 333: Brake/Clutch* Fluid Reservoir
Maintenance 1. Engine coolant reservoir 2. Engine oil filler cap 3. Brake/clutch* fluid reservoir 4. Air cleaner 5. Fuse box 6. Negative battery terminal 7. Positive battery terminal 8. Radiator cap 9. Engine oil dipstick 10. Windscreen washer fluid reservoir * : if equipped om the illustration.
Page 334: Air Cleaner
1. Engine coolant reservoir 2. Fuse box 3. Fuel filter 4. Engine oil dipstick 5. Engine oil filler cap 6. Brake/clutch* fluid reservoir 7. Air cleaner 8. Negative battery terminal 9. Positive battery terminal 10. Radiator cap 11. Windscreen washer fluid reservoir * : if equipped om the illustration.
Page 335: Fuse Box
Maintenance 1. Engine coolant reservoir 2. Fuse box 3. Fuel filter 4. Engine oil dipstick 5. Engine oil filler cap 6. Brake/clutch* fluid reservoir 7. Air cleaner 8. Negative battery terminal 9. Positive battery terminal 10. Radiator cap 11. Windscreen washer fluid reservoir * : if equipped om the illustration.
Page 336 Service Passport provided with the ur Service Passport. vehicle. If you're unsure about any serv- icing or maintenance procedure, have it done by a HYUNDAI authorised repair- irs and adjustments required as a of improper maintenance or a lack uired maintenance are not covered.
Page 337 Maintenance ne compartment precautions WARNING sel engine) - Diesel Engine Never work on injection system e piezo injector operates at high with engine running or within 30 age (maximum 200v). Therefore, seconds after shutting off engine. following accidents may occur. High-pressure pump, rail, injectors rect contact with the injector or and high-pressure pipes are sub-...
Page 338 Whilst operating your vehicle: er maintenance schedule • Note any changes in the sound of the n you stop for fuel: exhaust or any smell of exhaust fumes eck the engine oil level. in the vehicle. eck coolant level in coolant reser- •...
Page 339 Maintenance ast twice a year At least once a year : every Spring and Fall) : • Clean body and door drain holes. eck radiator, heater and air condi- • Lubricate door hinges and checks, and ing hoses for leaks or damage. bonnet hinges.
Page 340 ur vehicle is operated under the e conditions, you should inspect, ce or refill more frequently than mal Maintenance Schedule which is ed in your Service Passport.”...
Page 341 Have s such as hard starting. If an exces- a HYUNDAI authorised repairer replace amount of foreign matter accumu- any damaged or leaking parts immedi- in the fuel tank, the filter may ately.
Page 342 Coolant nuine HYUNDAI air cleaner filter is The coolant should be changed at the mmended when the filter is replaced. intervals specified in the maintenance schedule. k plugs (for petrol engine) Manual transaxle fluid sure to install new spark plugs of (if equipped) orrect heat range.
Page 343 Maintenance ing brake Power steering pump, belt and hoses ct the parking brake system includ- Check the power steering pump and e parking brake lever (or pedal) and hoses for leakage and damage. Replace any damaged or leaking parts immedi- ately.
Page 344 l the dipstick out, wipe it clean, and nsert it fully. WARNING - Radiator hose very careful not to touch the ator hose when checking or ing the engine oil as it may be enough to burn you. l the dipstick out again and check level.
Page 345 Maintenance ENGINE COOLANT The high-pressure cooling system has a WARNING reservoir filled with year-round antifreeze coolant. The reservoir is filled at the fac- onged and repeated contact tory. h used engine oils may result in Check the antifreeze protection and ous skin disorders including coolant concentration level at least once matitis and cancer.
Page 346 Recommended engine coolant • When adding coolant, use only deion- ized water or soft water for your vehicle and never mix hard water in the coolant filled at the factory. An improp- er coolant mixture can result in serious malfunction or engine damage. •...
Page 347 Maintenance Changing the coolant Have coolant changed by a HYUNDAI authorised repairer according to the Maintenance Schedule. CAUTION Put a thick cloth or fabric around the radiator cap before refilling the coolant in order to prevent the coolant from overflowing into engine parts such as generator.
Page 348 e removing the reservoir cap and g brake fluid, clean the area around WARNING - Brake fluid eservoir cap thoroughly to prevent When changing and adding brake fluid contamination. fluid, handle it carefully. Do not let it level is low, add fluid to the MAX come in contact with your eyes.
Page 349 If the stroke is more or o not drink and avoid contact- less than specified, have the parking g windscreen washer fluid. brake adjusted by a HYUNDAI autho- erious injury or death could rised repairer. ccur. Stroke : 6 “clicks’’ at a force of 44 lbs (20 kg, 196 N).
Page 350 ✽ ✽ NOTICE • Use cloths when you extract air so that the fuel is not sprayed around. • Clean the fuel around the fuel filter or the injection pump before starting the engine to prevent fire. • Finally, check each part if the fuel is leaking.
Page 351 Maintenance 7 21...
Page 352 OLM079013N OLM079014 2. Wipe the inside of the air cleaner. 3. Replace the air cleaner filter. 4. Lock the cover with the cover attaching clips. OEL070013 osen the air cleaner cover attaching s and open the cover.
Page 353 HYUNDAI genuine part. Use nongenuine part could damage e air flow sensor or turbo charg- 7 23...
Page 354 QUIPPED) OLM079015R OLM079016/H r replacement 2. With the glove box open, remove the stoppers on both sides. en the glove box and remove the pport strap (1).
Page 355 Maintenance OLM079018 place the climate control air filter. assemble in the reverse order of assembly. OTICE n replacing the climate control air install it properly. Otherwise, the m may produce noise and the effec- ess of the filter may be reduced. 7 25...
Page 356 amination of either the windscreen Blade replacement e wiper blades with foreign matter When the wipers no longer clean ade- educe the effectiveness of the wind- quately, the blades may be worn or n wipers. Common sources of con- cracked, and require replacement. ation are insects, tree sap, and hot reatments used by some commer- CAUTION...
Page 357 Maintenance OED070113/H OED070114/H en the cover of the blade. 4. Install the blade assembly until it clicks into place. mpress the clip behind the wiper m and lift it off the arm. 5. Close the cover of blade. 6. Place back the wiper arm to the prop- er position.
Page 358 HYUNDAI rised repairer replace the wiper...
Page 359 Maintenance best battery service WARNING - Battery ep the battery securely mounted. dangers ep the battery top clean and dry. Always read the following ep the terminals and connections instructions carefully when an, tight, and coated with petroleum handling a battery. y or terminal grease.
Page 360 Battery recharging ntinued) Your vehicle has a maintenance-free, hen lifting a plastic-cased bat- calcium-based battery. ry, excessive pressure on the • If the battery becomes discharged in a ase may cause battery acid to short time (because, for example, the ak, resulting in personal injury.
Page 361 Maintenance Reset items ntinued) Items should be reset after the battery sconnect the battery charger in has been discharged or the battery has e following order. been disconnected. Turn off the battery charger • Auto up/down window (See section 4) main switch.
Page 362 WARNING - Tyre underin- flation Severe underinflation (10 psi (0.7 bar) or more) can lead to severe heat build-up, causing blowouts, tread separation and other tyre failures that can result in the loss of vehicle con- trol leading to severe injury or death.
Page 363 Maintenance CAUTION CAUTION - Tyre pressure Always observe the following: arm tyres normally exceed commended cold tyre pres- • Check tyre pressure when the ures by 4 to 6 psi (0.28 to 0.41 tyres are cold. (After vehicle ar). Do not release air from has been parked for at least arm tyres to adjust the pres- three hours or hasn't been...
Page 364 Replace tyres that are worn, show uneven wear, or are damaged. • Remember to check the pres- sure of your spare tyre. HYUNDAI recommends that you check the spare every time you check the pressure of the other tyres on your vehicle.
Page 365 Maintenance Disc brake pads should be inspected full-size spare tyre (if equipped) for wear whenever tyres are rotated. ✽ ✽ NOTICE Rotate radial tyres that have an asymmetric tread pattern only from front to rear and not from right to left.
Page 366 Tread wear indicator WARNING - Replacing tyres • Driving on worn-out tyres is very hazardous will reduce braking effectiveness, steering accuracy, and trac- tion. • Your vehicle is equipped with tyres designed to provide for safe ride and handling capa- bility.
Page 367 Maintenance pact spare tyre replacement Wheel replacement uipped) When replacing the metal wheels for mpact spare tyre has a shorter any reason, make sure the new life than a regular size tyre. wheels are equivalent to the original ace it when you can see the factory units in diameter, rim width wear indicator bars on the tyre.
Page 368 2. Tyre size designation A tyre’s sidewall is marked with a tyre size designation. You will need this information when selecting replace- ment tyres for your car. The following explains what the letters and num- bers in the tyre size designation mean.
Page 369 Maintenance 3. Checking tyre life speed ratings (TIN : Tyre Identification Number) chart below lists many of the dif- Any tyres that are over 6 years, t speed ratings currently being based on the manufacturing date, for passenger cars. The speed tyre strength and performance, g is part of the tyre size desig- n on the sidewall of the tyre.
Page 370 ximum permissible inflation Tread wear essure The tread wear grade is a compara- number is the greatest amount tive rating based on the wear rate of pressure that should be put in the tyre when tested under controlled yre. Do not exceed the maximum conditions on a specified govern- issible inflation pressure.
Page 371 Maintenance erature -A, B & C WARNING - Tyre temperature grades are A (the temperature est), B and C representing the resistance to the generation of The temperature grade for this and its ability to dissipate heat tyre is established for a tyre that n tested under controlled condi- is properly inflated and not on a specified indoor laboratory...
Page 372 Avoid using other metal object to remove fuses ystem involved and immediately because it may cause a short circuit ult a HYUNDAI authorised repairer. and damage the system. kinds of fuses are used: blade type wer amperage rating, cartridge type,...
Page 373 HYUNDAI rised repairer. do not have a spare, use a fuse of ame rating from a circuit you may eed for operating the vehicle, such e cigar lighter fuse.
Page 374: Fuse Box
OTICE he memory fuse is pulled up from fuse panel, the warning chime, dio, clock and interior lamps, etc., not operate. Some items must be et after replacement. Refer to attery” in this section. en though the memory fuse is led up, the battery can still be dis- rged by operation of the head- hts or other electrical devices.
Page 375 Maintenance 3. Remove the nuts shown in the picture above. 4. Replace the fuse with a new one of the same rating. 5. Reinstall in the reverse order of removal. OLM079052R OEL070305R fuse main fuse is blown, it must be ved as follows: n off the engine.
Page 376 OTICE multi fuse or main fuse is blown, lt a HYUNDAI authorised repair-...
Page 377 Maintenance fuse/relay label describing fuse/relay name and capacity. n fuse Diesel only OLM079026R/OLM079053R/OLM079027/ OEL070306R/OLM079028 y be applicable to your vehicle. It is accurate at the time of printing. When you fuse box label. 7 47...
Page 378 Circuit Protected Audio, A/V & Navigation Head Unit, DC/DC Converter IPS Control Module (B+), BCM, A/C Control Module, Data Link Connector, Instrument Cluster(IND), RF Receiver, Ignition Key ILL. & Door Warning Switch, Auto Light & Photo Sensor, MAP Lamp, Room Lamp, Luggage Lamp, Driver/Passenger Vanity Lamp IPS Control Module (ON Input), Electro Chromic Mirror, BCM, PDM, Head Lamp Levelling Device Switch, Head Lamp Levelling Device Actuator LH/RH,...
Page 379 Maintenance Circuit Protected SRS Control Module, Passenger Air Bag Lamp IPS Control Module (ON/START Input), 4WD ECM, ICM Relay Box (DBC Relay), DBC Switch, Multifunction Switch (Light), Steering Angle Sensor, Stop Lamp Switch, EPS Control Module, Tyre Pressure Monitoring Module, ESP Off Switch, E/R Fuse &...
Page 380 Circuit Protected E/R Fuse & Relay Box (FUSE - F23, F24, F25) A/C Control Module (Auto) ICM Relay Box (Rear Seat Warmer Relay LH/RH) Power Window Main Switch, Passenger Power Window Switch(LHD), Rear Power Window Switch RH Power Outside Mirror Switch PDM, Smart Key Control Module, FOB Holder, Start/Stop Button Switch Power Window Main Switch, Passenger Power Window Switch(RHD), Rear Power Window Switch LH...
Page 381 Maintenance e Name Circuit Protected MDPS EPS Control Module I/P Junction Box (Fuse - F13 / F20 / F26 / F31 / F37, IPS 4 / IPS 5 / IPS 6 / IPS 7) BS 2 ESP Control Module, ABS Control Module, Multipurpose Check Connector EMS Box (Fuse - F1 / F2 / F3 / F6) BS 1 ESP Control Module, ABS Control Module, Multipurpose Check Connector...
Page 382: Fuel Filter
se Name Circuit Protected DEICER RLY. 10 (Front Wiper Deicer Relay) OP LAMP Stop Lamp Switch, ICM Relay Box (DBC Relay) SENSOR Battery Sensor (G4KD/D4HA) 4WD ECM RLY. 11 (ATM P/N Relay), RLY. 4 (Start Relay), ECM/PCM, ECU 2 Multifunction Switch (G4KD), Mass Air Flow Sensor (D4FD/D4HA) ESP Control Module, ABS Control Module, Multipurpose Check Connector, Fuel Filter Warning Sensor (D4FD/D4HA), Glow Relay Unit (D4HA), Diesel Box (RLY.
Page 383 If the water leaks into the lamp if you have to remove the head- bulb circuitry, have the vehicle checked t assembly to get to the bulb(s). by a HYUNDAI authorised repairer. moving/installing the headlight embly can result in damage to vehicle.
Page 384 ✽ ✽ NOTICE en the bonnet. move the headlight bulb cover by If the headlight aiming adjustment is ning it counterclockwise. necessary after the headlight assembly is connect the headlight bulb socket- reinstalled, consult a HYUNDAI autho- nnector. rised repairer.
Page 385 Maintenance Turn signal light/Position light ntinued) Turn signal light a bulb becomes damaged or 1. Turn off the engine and open the bon- acked, replace it immediately net. nd carefully dispose of it. 2. Remove the socket from the assembly ear eye protection when chang- by turning the socket counterclockwise g a bulb.
Page 386 (if equipped) n the socket clockwise. nnect the power connector to the Type A cket. If the light bulb does not operate, have nstall the front bumper under cover. the vehicle checked by a HYUNDAI authorised repairer.
Page 387 Maintenance OLM079034 OLM079033 combination light bulb acement op and tail light ear turn signal light ack-up light il light OLM079035 Outside light 1. Open the tailgate. 2. Loosen the light assembly retaining screws with a cross-tip screwdriver. 3. Remove the rear combination light assembly from the body of the vehicle.
Page 388 4. Remove the bulb from the socket by pressing it in and rotating it counter- clockwise until the tabs on the bulb align with the slots in the socket. Pull the bulb out of the socket. 5. Insert a new bulb by inserting it into the socket and rotating it until it locks into place.
Page 389 (if equipped) ment light does not operate, have the 1. Remove the lens by pressing the tabs. e checked by a HYUNDAI autho- 2. Remove the socket from the lens. repairer. 3. Remove the bulb by pulling it straight out.
Page 390 Interior light bulb replacement room lamp (if equipped) 1. Using a flat-blade screwdriver, gently pry the lens from the interior light housing. 2. Remove the bulb by pulling it straight out. WARNING Prior to working on the Interior Lights, ensure that the “OFF” but- ox lamp (if equipped) ton is depressed to avoid burning your fingers or receiving an electric...
Page 391 Maintenance h maintenance CAUTION • Do not use strong soap, chemical lp protect your vehicle’s finish from detergents or hot water, and do nd deterioration, wash it thoroughly not wash the vehicle in direct equently at least once a month with sunlight or when the body of the arm or cold water.
Page 392 Finish damage repair the vehicle when water will no Deep scratches or stone chips in the r bead on the paint. painted surface must be repaired promptly. Exposed metal will quickly rust ys wash and dry the vehicle before and may develop into a major repair g.
Page 393 Maintenance rbody maintenance WARNING sive materials used for ice and removal and dust control may col- After washing the vehicle, test the n the underbody. If these materials brakes whilst driving slowly to see ot removed, accelerated rusting can if they have been affected by water. on underbody parts such as the If braking performance is impaired, nes, frame, floor pan and exhaust...
Page 394 osion protection Moisture breeds corrosion Moisture creates the conditions in which cting your vehicle from corrosion corrosion is most likely to occur. For ing the most advanced design and example, corrosion is accelerated by ruction practices to combat corro- high humidity, particularly when tempera- we produces cars of the highest tures are just above freezing.
Page 395 Maintenance your garage dry Don't neglect the interior park your car in a damp, poorly Moisture can collect under the floor mats ated garage. This creates a favor- and carpeting to cause corrosion. Check environment for corrosion. This is under the mats periodically to be sure ularly true if you wash your car in the carpeting is dry.
Page 396 ning the upholstery and interior Cleaning the lap/shoulder belt web- bing Clean the belt webbing with any mild soap solution recommended for cleaning ove dust and loose dirt from vinyl upholstery or carpet. Follow the instruc- a whisk broom or vacuum cleaner. tions provided with the soap.
Page 397 Maintenance Inspection 2. Evaporative emission control tenance Test (With Electronic System lity Program (ESP) system) Evaporative Emission Control prevent the vehicle from misfir- System is designed to prevent fuel during dynamometer testing, vapours from escaping into the atmos- Electronic Stability phere.
Page 398 ne exhaust gas precautions • Do not operate the engine in confined on monoxide) or closed areas (such as garages) any more than what is necessary to move bon monoxide can be present with the vehicle in or out of the area. er exhaust fumes.
Page 399 Unlike a disposable air filter, the DPF m. All inspections and adjustments system automatically burns (oxidizes) st be made by a HYUNDAI autho- and removes the accumulated soot d repairer. according to the driving condition. In...
Page 401: Specifications & Consumer Information
Dimensions / 8-2 Bulb wattage / 8-2 Tyres and wheels / 8-3 Recommended lubricants and capacities / 8-4 Vehicle identification number (VIN) / 8-7 Vehicle certification label / 8-7 Tyre specification and pressure label / 8-8 Engine number / 8-8 Specifications &...
Page 402 BULB WATTAGE Light Bulb Wattage Headlights (Low/High) 55/55 Front turn signal lights Position lights 670)* Side repeater lights (Outside mirror)* 1585)* Side repeater lights* 1586)* Front fog lights* Rear fog light* Stop and tail lights (Outside) 21/5 Rear turn signal lights (Outside) Tail light* (Inside) Back-up lights (Inside) High mounted stop light...
Page 403 Specifications & Consumer information Inflation pressure psi (bar, kPa) Normal load Maximum load Wheel lug nut torque N•m (lb•ft, kg•m) Front Rear Front Rear 88~107 2.3, 230) (2.3, 230) (2.6, 260) (2.7, 270) (65~79, 9~11)
Page 404 7.1 l (6.25 Imp. qts.) NOCA ATF SP-IV 7.8 l (6.86 Imp. qts.) HYUNDAI genuine ATF SP-IV n 8-6 page. vailable. Along with other additional benefits, they contribute to fuel economy by reducing ion. Often, these improvements are difficult to measure in everyday driving, but in a year’s...
Page 405 Specifications & Consumer information Volume Classification 6.7 l (5.90 Imp. qts.) Mixture of antifreeze and distilled water 8.5 l (7.48 Imp. qts.) (Ethylene glycol base coolant for aluminum radiator) 0.7~0.8 l FMVSS116 DOT-3 or DOT-4 (0.62~0.70 Imp. qts.) HYPOID GEAR OIL API GL-5, SAE 75W/90 0.65 l ( 0.57 Imp.
Page 406 e oil viscosity (thickness) has an When choosing an oil, consider the range on fuel economy and cold weather of temperature your vehicle will be oper- ting (engine start and engine oil ated in before the next oil change. bility). Lower viscosity engine oils Proceed to select the recommended oil rovide better fuel economy and cold viscosity from the chart.
Page 407 Specifications & Consumer information VIN) VEHICLE CERTIFICATION LABEL ■ Type A (if equipped) OLM089006N OEL089002R ■ Type B (if equipped) OLM089006N/H OEL089009 IN is also on a plate attached to the The vehicle certification label attached the dashboard. The number on the on the driver’s (or front passenger’s) side can easily be seen through the centre pillar gives the vehicle identifica-...
Page 408 GINE NUMBER ■ ol engine (1.6L) Diesel engine (1.7L) ■ ol engine (2.0L) Diesel engine (2.0L) OEL080003/OLM089003/OEL080004/OLM089004 engine number is stamped on the engine block as shown in the drawing.
Page 409 Index...
Page 410 Air conditioning ······················································4-102 Automatic heating and air conditioning····················4-97 Manual heating and air conditioning ························4-98 ···········5-52 Automatic transaxle ························································5-21 ···········3-40 Ignition key interlock system····································5-25 ...3-63 Shift lock system·······················································5-24 ...3-43 Sports mode·······························································5-24 ...3-54 ...3-47 ...3-44 ...3-50 Battery·············································································7-29 ...3-52 Battery saver function·····················································4-72 ···········7-22 Before driving ···································································5-3 ···········4-11 Bonnet ·············································································4-24...
Page 411 Index ···········7-59 Child-protector rear door lock ·······································4-16 ···········7-60 Cigarette lighter ····························································4-108 ···········7-59 Climate control air filter ·················································7-24 ···········7-56 Climate control system (Automatic) ·····························4-96 ···········7-57 Air conditioning ·····················································4-102 ···········7-59 Automatic heating and air conditioning ···················4-97 ···········7-56 Manual heating and air conditioning ·······················4-98 ···········7-55 Climate control system (Manual) ··································4-87 ·············8-2...
Page 412 ···········4-42 Economical operation ····················································5-53 ECO ON/OFF mode ·······················································4-49 ···········4-43 Electric chromic mirror (ECM) ·····································4-35 ···········4-77 Electric chromic mirror (ECM) with compass ··············4-36 ·········4-103 Electric power steering ··················································4-33 ···········4-85 Emergency starting ··························································6-5 ···········4-86 Jump starting ······························································6-5 ···········4-85 Push starting ·······························································6-6 ···········4-86 Emergency Stop Signal (ESS) ········································5-47 ·········4-103 Emergency tailgate safety release ··································4-18...
Page 413 Index ·············7-9 Multi fuse ·······································································7-46 ···········7-61 Memory fuse ·····························································7-44 ·········4-115 ·········4-115 Gauge Engine temperature gauge·········································4-44 ···········6-13 Fuel gauge ································································4-45 ···········6-14 Glassroof, see panorama sunroof····································4-29 ···········6-13 Glove box ·····································································4-106 ···········6-14 Glove box lamp·······························································4-84 ···········6-19 ·········4-112 ···········7-19 Hazard warning flasher ··················································4-71 ···········7-18 Hazardous driving conditions ········································5-55 ···········3-12 Headlight bulb replacement ···········································7-54...
Page 414 Floor mat anchor(s) ················································4-112 Luggage net (holder) ··············································4-112 Power outlet ···························································4-110 ···········5-25 Sunvisor ··································································4-109 ·············4-3 Interior light ···································································4-82 ···········4-49 Glove box lamp ·························································4-84 ·············1-6 Luggage room lamp ··················································4-83 ···········4-42 Map lamp ··································································4-82 ···········4-49 Room lamp ································································4-83 ···········4-44 Vanity mirror lamp····················································4-83 ···········4-45 Interior light bulb replacement ······································7-60 ···········4-43...
Page 415 Index Rear fog light ····························································4-76 Turn signals and lane change signals························4-75 Lubricants and capacities ·················································8-4 Luggage net (holder) ···················································4-112 ···········3-63 Luggage rack, see roof rack ·········································4-115 ···········7-38 Luggage room lamp ························································4-83 ·············8-8 Lumbar support ································································3-6 ·············8-7 ···········3-35 ···········7-59 ···········7-53 Main fuse ········································································7-45 ···········7-56 Multi fuse ·······································································7-46 ···········7-54...
Page 416: Seat
···········4-35 Position light bulb replacement ·····································7-56 ···········4-35 Power brakes ··································································5-34 s ········4-36 Power outlet ·································································4-110 ···········4-35 Power window lock button ············································4-22 ···········4-39 Pre-tensioner seat belt ····················································3-22 ···········4-29 Push starting ·····································································6-6 ···········5-58 Rear combination light bulb replacement ······················7-57 Rear fog light ··································································4-76 Rear fog light bulb replacement ·····································7-59 Rear seat ·········································································3-10 ···3-6, 3-10...
Page 417 Index Special driving conditions ·············································5-55 Driving at night ························································5-56 Driving in flooded areas ··········································5-57 ···········7-10 Driving in the rain ····················································5-57 ···········3-15 Hazardous driving conditions ··································5-55 ···········3-22 Motorway driving ····················································5-58 ···········3-19 Rocking the vehicle ··················································5-55 ···········3-17 Smooth cornering ·····················································5-56 ···········3-16 Speedometer ···································································4-43 ···3-8, 3-11 Sports mode ···································································5-24 ·············3-9...
Page 418 Tyre rotation ·····························································7-35 Tyre sidewall labeling ··············································7-38 Tyre traction ·····························································7-38 ···········4-43 Wheel alignment and tyre balance ···························7-36 ···········4-17 Wheel replacement ···················································7-37 ···········4-18 ···········3-33 ···········4-11 ···········4-34 Vanity mirror lamp ·························································4-83 ···········6-24 Vehicle certification label ················································8-7 ···········6-26 Vehicle handling instructions ···········································1-5 ···········6-25 Vehicle identification number (VIN) ······························8-7 ···········5-63 Vehicle run-in process ·····················································1-5...
Page 419 Index ···········7-19 ·········4-108 ···········4-49 ···········5-72 ···········5-72 ···········5-72 ···········5-72 ···········5-72 ···········5-72 ···········5-72 ···········7-36 ···········7-37 ···········4-19 ···········4-21 ···········4-21 ···········4-22 ·········4-103 ···········5-59 ···········5-59 ···········5-60 ···········7-26 ···········4-86 ···········4-78 I 11...

Hyundai Ix 35 Owner's Manual

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