Page 1 Pictorial index Search by illustration For safety Make sure to read through them and security Instrument How to read the gauges and meters, the variety of warning lights and indicators, etc. cluster Operation of Opening and closing the doors and windows, each adjustment before driving, etc.
Page 2: Table Of Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS For your information....... 8 Operation of Reading this manual ....12 each component How to search......13 Pictorial index ......14 3-1. Key information Keys........110 For safety and security 3-2. Opening, closing and locking the doors Side doors ......
Page 3 4-5. Using the driving support Driving systems Toyota Safety Sense P..224 PCS (Pre-Collision 4-1. Before driving System) ......231 Driving the vehicle..... 160 LDA (Lane Departure Cargo and luggage.... 168 Alert)........244 Vehicle load limits ..... 171 Dynamic radar cruise Trailer towing.....
Page 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS 5-6. Using an external device Multimedia Listening to an iPod ... 347 Listening to a USB memory device ....351 5-1. Basic Operations Using the AUX port.... 355 Multimedia system types... 322 ® Entune Audio..... 324 5-7. Connecting Bluetooth Preparations to use Steering wheel audio wireless...
Page 5: Command System
® 5-9. Bluetooth phone 6-2. Using the interior lights ® Using a Bluetooth Interior lights list....429 phone ......370 • Personal/interior lights main switch ....430 Making a call ..... 372 • Personal/interior Receiving a call ....375 lights......430 Speaking on the phone ..
Page 6 TABLE OF CONTENTS Maintenance and care When trouble arises 7-1. Maintenance and care 8-1. Essential information Cleaning and protecting Emergency flashers... 538 the vehicle exterior..470 If your vehicle has to Cleaning and protecting be stopped in the vehicle interior... 473 an emergency....
Page 7 Vehicle specifications Index What to do if... 9-1. Specifications (Troubleshooting)..... 654 Maintenance data (fuel, oil level, etc.) ..592 Alphabetical index ...... 657 Fuel information ....610 Tire information ....614 9-2. Customization Customizable features ..624 9-3. Items to initialize Items to initialize....
Page 8: For Your Information
Accessories, spare parts and modification of your Toyota A wide variety of non-genuine spare parts and accessories for Toyota vehi- cles are currently available in the market. You should know that Toyota does not warrant these products and is not responsible for their performance, repair, or replacement, or for any damage they may cause to, or adverse effect they may have on, your Toyota vehicle.
Page 9 SRS airbag system ● Seat belt pretensioner system Be sure to check with your Toyota dealer for precautionary measures or spe- cial instructions regarding installation of a mobile two-way radio system. Vehicle data recordings Your Toyota is equipped with several sophisticated computers that will record certain data, such as: •...
Page 10 EDR. ● Disclosure of the EDR data Toyota will not disclose the data recorded in an EDR to a third party except when: • An agreement from the vehicle’s owner (or the lessee for a leased vehi- cle) is obtained •...
Page 11 Be sure to have the systems of the SRS airbag and seat belt pretensioner removed and disposed of by a qualified service shop or by your Toyota dealer before you scrap your vehicle.
Page 12: Reading This Manual
Reading this manual WARNING: Explains something that, if not obeyed, could cause death or serious injury to people. NOTICE: Explains something that, if not obeyed, could cause damage to or a malfunction in the vehicle or its equipment. Indicates operating or working procedures. Follow the steps 1 2 3 in numerical order.
Page 13: How To Search
How to search ■ Searching by name • Alphabetical index ..P. 657 ■ Searching installation position • Pictorial index....P. 14 ■ Searching by symptom or sound • What to do if... (Troubleshooting) ..P. 654 ■ Searching by title • Table of contents .....P. 2...
Page 14: Pictorial Index
Pictorial index Pictorial index ■ Exterior Side doors ........P. 114 Locking/unlocking .
Page 15 Pictorial index Fuel filler door ........P. 220 Refueling method.
Page 16: Instrument Panel
Pictorial index ■ Instrument panel Front separated type seats  Engine switch........P. 195 Starting the engine/changing the positions .
Page 17 Pictorial index Turn signal lever ........P. 204 Headlight switch.
Page 18 Pictorial index Front bench type seat  Engine switch........P. 195 Starting the engine/changing the positions .
Page 19 Pictorial index Parking brake pedal....... . P. 205 Applying/releasing ........P. 205 Precautions against winter season .
Page 20 Pictorial index ■ Switches The illustration represents the instrument panel for the front separated type seat. Driving position memory switches ....P. 129 Power window switches .
Page 21 Pictorial index Meter control switches ......P. 101 Vehicle-to-vehicle distance switch ....P. 259 Cruise control switch Cruise control .
Page 22 Pictorial index Emergency flasher switch ......P. 538 Front-wheel drive control switch ....P. 296 Tire pressure warning reset switch .
Page 23 Pictorial index ■ Interior Front separated type seats  SRS airbags ........P. 38 Floor mats .
Page 24 Pictorial index Front bench type seat  SRS airbags ........P. 38 Floor mats .
Page 25 Pictorial index Inside rear view mirror ......P. 139 Sun visors ........P. 450 Vanity mirrors .
Page 26 Pictorial index...
Page 27: For Safety And Security
For safety and security 1-1. For safe use Before driving...... 28 For safe driving ....30 Seat belts ......32 SRS airbags......38 Front passenger occupant classification system ..50 Safety information for children ......55 Child restraint systems..56 Installing child restraints..
Page 28: 1-1. For Safe Use
1-1. For safe use Before driving Floor mat Use only floor mats designed specifically for vehicles of the same model and model year as your vehicle. Fix them securely in place onto the carpet. Insert the retaining hooks (clips) into the floor mat eyelets. Turn the upper knob of each retaining hook (clip) to secure the floor mats in place.
Page 29 When installing the driver’s floor mat ● Do not use floor mats designed for other models or different model year vehicles, even if they are Toyota Genuine floor mats. ● Only use floor mats designed for the driver’s seat. ●...
Page 30: For Safe Driving
1-1. For safe use For safe driving For safe driving, adjust the seat and mirror to an appropriate position before driving. Correct driving posture Adjust the angle of the seat- back so that you are sitting straight up and so that you do not have to lean forward to steer.
Page 31 1-1. For safe use WARNING Observe the following precautions. Failure to do so may result in death or serious injury. ● Do not adjust the position of the driver’s seat while driving. Doing so could cause the driver to lose control of the vehicle. ●...
Page 32: Seat Belts
1-1. For safe use Seat belts Make sure that all occupants are wearing their seat belts before driving the vehicle. Correct use of the seat belts ● Extend the shoulder belt so that it comes fully over the shoulder, but does not come into contact with the neck or slide off the shoulder.
Page 33 1-1. For safe use Adjusting the seat belt shoulder anchor height Push the seat belt shoulder anchor down while pressing the release button. Push the seat belt shoulder anchor up. Move the height adjuster up and down as needed until you hear a click. Front seats Rear seats (CrewMax models) ...
Page 34 ■ Seat belt extender If your seat belts cannot be fastened securely because they are not long enough, a personalized seat belt extender is available from your Toyota dealer free of charge.
Page 35 Each seat belt should be used by one person only. Do not use a seat belt for more than one person at once, including children. ● Toyota recommends that children be seated in the rear seat and always use a seat belt and/or an appropriate child restraint system. ●...
Page 36 ● Ensure that the belt and plate are locked and the belt is not twisted. If the seat belt does not function correctly, immediately contact your Toyota dealer. ● Replace the seat assembly, including the belts, if your vehicle has been involved in a serious accident, even if there is no obvious damage.
Page 37 1-1. For safe use WARNING ■ Using a seat belt extender ● Do not wear the seat belt extender if you can fasten the seat belt without the extender. ● Do not use the seat belt extender when installing a child restraint system because the belt will not securely hold the child restraint system, increas- ing the risk of death or serious injury in the event of an accident.
Page 38: Srs Airbags
1-1. For safe use SRS airbags The SRS airbags inflate when the vehicle is subjected to certain types of severe impacts that may cause significant injury to the occupants. They work together with the seat belts to help reduce the risk of death or serious injury.
Page 39 1-1. For safe use ◆ SRS front airbags SRS driver airbag/front passenger airbag Can help protect the head and chest of the driver and right front passenger from impact with interior components SRS knee airbags Can help provide driver and front passenger protection ◆...
Page 40 1-1. For safe use SRS airbag system components Driver airbag Seat belt pretensioners Knee airbags Driver’s seat position sensor “AIR BAG ON” and “AIR BAG Side impact sensors (rear) OFF” indicator lights Side impact sensors (front Front passenger airbag door) Curtain shield airbags Driver’s seat...
Page 41 1-1. For safe use Your vehicle is equipped with ADVANCED AIRBAGS designed based on the US motor vehicle safety standards (FMVSS208). The airbag sensor assembly (ECU) controls airbag deployment based on infor- mation obtained from the sensors etc. shown in the system compo- nents diagram above.
Page 42 1-1. For safe use WARNING ■ SRS airbag precautions Observe the following precautions regarding the SRS airbags. Failure to do so may cause death or serious injury. ● The driver and all passengers in the vehicle must wear their seat belts properly.
Page 43 An infant or child who is too small to use a seat belt should be properly secured using a child restraint sys- tem. Toyota strongly recommends that all infants and children be placed in the rear seats of the vehicle and properly restrained. The rear seats are safer for infants and children than the front passenger seat.
Page 44 1-1. For safe use WARNING ■ SRS airbag precautions ● Do not allow anyone to kneel on the passenger seats toward the door or put their head or hands outside the vehicle. ● Do not attach anything to or lean any- thing against areas such as the dash- board, steering wheel pad and lower portion of the instrument panel.
Page 45 Modification and disposal of SRS airbag system components Do not dispose of your vehicle or perform any of the following modifications without consulting your Toyota dealer. The SRS airbags may malfunction or deploy (inflate) accidentally, causing death or serious injury.
Page 46 1-1. For safe use ■ If the SRS airbags deploy (inflate) ● Slight abrasions, burns, bruising etc., may be sustained from SRS airbags, due to the extremely high speed deployment (inflation) by hot gases. ● A loud noise and white powder will be emitted. ●...
Page 47 1-1. For safe use ■ Conditions under which the SRS airbags may deploy (inflate), other than a collision The SRS front airbags and SRS curtain shield airbags may also deploy if a serious impact occurs to the underside of your vehicle. Some examples are shown in the illustration.
Page 48 1-1. For safe use ■ Types of collisions that may not deploy the SRS airbags (SRS side and curtain shield airbags) The SRS side and curtain shield airbags may not activate if the vehicle is subjected to a collision from the side at certain angles, or a collision to the side of the vehicle body other than the passenger compartment.
Page 49 1-1. For safe use ■ When to contact your Toyota dealer In the following cases, the vehicle will require inspection and/or repair. Con- tact your Toyota dealer as soon as possible. ● Any of the SRS airbags have been inflated. ●...
Page 50: Front Passenger Occupant Classification System
1-1. For safe use Front passenger occupant classification system Your vehicle is equipped with a front passenger occupant classi- fication system. This system detects the conditions of the front passenger seat and activates or deactivates the front passenger airbag, front passenger knee airbag and front passenger's seat belt pretensioner.
Page 51 1-1. For safe use Condition and operation in the front passenger occupant classi- fication system ■ Adult “AIR BAG ON” and “AIR BAG OFF” “AIR BAG ON” indicator lights Indicator/ SRS warning light warning light Front passenger’s seat belt reminder light flashing Front passenger airbag Devices...
Page 52 1-1. For safe use ■ Unoccupied “AIR BAG ON” and “AIR BAG OFF” Not illuminated indicator lights Indicator/ SRS warning light warning light Front passenger’s seat belt reminder light Front passenger airbag Deactivated Front passenger knee airbag Devices Activated Front passenger's seat belt pretensioner deactivated ■...
Page 53 1-1. For safe use : Never install a rear-facing child restraint system on the front passenger seat. A forward-facing child restraint system should only be installed on the front passenger seat when it is unavoidable. (→P. 56) : In case the indicator light is not illuminated, consult this manual on how to install the child restraint system properly.
Page 54 SRS warning light may come on to indicate a malfunction of the front passenger occupant classification system. In this case, contact your Toyota dealer immediately. ● Child restraint systems installed on the rear seat should not contact the front seatbacks.
Page 55: Safety Information For Children
1-1. For safe use Safety information for children Observe the following precautions when children are in the vehi- cle. Use a child restraint system appropriate for the child, until the child becomes large enough to properly wear the vehicle’s seat belt.
Page 56: Child Restraint Systems
1-1. For safe use Child restraint systems A child restraint system for a small child or baby must itself be properly restrained on the seat with the lap portion of the lap/ shoulder belt. The laws of all 50 states of the U.S.A. and Canada now require the use of child restraint systems.
Page 57 1-1. For safe use Types of child restraints Child restraint systems are classified into the following 3 types according to the age and size of the child: Rear facing ⎯ Infant seat/con- Forward facing ⎯ Convertible   vertible seat seat Booster seat ...
Page 58 ● Toyota strongly urges the use of a proper child restraint system that con- forms to the size of the child, installed on the rear seat. According to acci- dent statistics, the child is safer when properly restrained in the rear seat than in the front seat.
Page 59 1-1. For safe use WARNING ■ Child restraint precautions ● Do not use the seat belt extender when installing a child restraint system on the front or rear passenger seat. If installing a child restraint system with the seat belt extender connected to the seat belt, the seat belt will not securely hold the child restraint system, which could cause death or seri- ous injury to the child or other passengers in the event of an accident.
Page 60: Installing Child Restraints
1-1. For safe use Installing child restraints Follow the child restraint system manufacturer’s instructions. Firmly secure child restraints to the seats using the LATCH anchors or a seat belt. Attach the top tether strap when installing a child restraint. The lap/shoulder belt can be used if your child restraint system is not compatible with the LATCH (Lower Anchors and Tethers for Children) system.
Page 61 1-1. For safe use CrewMax models  Child restraint LATCH anchors LATCH anchors are provided for the outer rear seats. Seat belts equipped with a child restraint locking mechanism (ALR/ELR belts except driver's seat belt) (→P. 34) Anchor bracket (for top tether strap) An anchor bracket is provided on each rear seat.
Page 62 1-1. For safe use Installation with LATCH system (Double Cab models) Type A  Widen the gap between the seat cushion and seatback slightly. Latch the hooks of the lower straps onto LATCH anchors. If the child restraint has a top tether strap, the top tether strap should be latched onto the top tether strap anchor.
Page 63 1-1. For safe use Installation with LATCH system (CrewMax models) Type A  Widen the gap between the seat cushion and seatback slightly. Latch the hooks of the lower straps onto LATCH anchors. If the child restraint has a top tether strap, the top tether strap should be latched onto the top tether strap anchor.
Page 64 1-1. For safe use Installing child restraints using a seat belt (child restraint lock function belt) Rear-facing ⎯ Infant seat/convertible seat ■ Place the child restraint sys- tem on the seat facing the rear of the vehicle. Run the seat belt through the child restraint system and insert the plate into the buckle.
Page 65 1-1. For safe use While pushing child restraint system down into the rear seat, allow the shoulder belt to retract until the child restraint system is securely in place. After the shoulder belt has retracted to a point where there is no slack in the belt, pull the belt to check that it cannot be extended.
Page 66 1-1. For safe use While pushing child restraint system into the rear seat, allow the shoulder belt to retract until the child restraint system is securely in place. After the shoulder belt has retracted to a point where there is no slack in the belt, pull the belt to check that it cannot be extended.
Page 67 1-1. For safe use Removing a child restraint installed with a seat belt Push the buckle release button and fully retract the seat belt. Child restraint systems with a top tether strap (Double Cab mod- els) ■ Right rear seat or center rear seat Secure the child restraint system using a seat belt or the lower anchors.
Page 68 1-1. For safe use Route the top tether strap through the anchor strap router as shown in the illustration. Make sure the top tether strap is not twisted. Anchor strap router Right rear seat Center rear seat   Latch the hook onto the anchor strap ring and tighten the top tether strap.
Page 69 1-1. For safe use ■ Left rear seat Secure the child restraint system using a seat belt or the lower anchors. Remove the head restraints of center and left rear seats. (→P. 133) Pull up the straps of center and left seats.
Page 70 1-1. For safe use Replace the head restraints of center and left seats. (→P. 134) Child restraint systems with a top tether strap (CrewMax models) ■ Right rear seat or center rear seat Secure the child restraint system using a seat belt or the lower anchors.
Page 71 1-1. For safe use Latch the hook onto the anchor strap belt and tighten the top tether strap. Make sure the top tether strap is securely latched. Anchor strap belt Right rear seat Center rear seat   Replace the head restraints of right and center rear seats.
Page 72 1-1. For safe use ■ Left seat Secure the child restraint system using a seat belt or the lower anchors. Remove the head restraints of the center and left rear seats. (→P. 133) Route the top tether strap through the anchor strap belt as shown in the illustration.
Page 73 1-1. For safe use ■ Laws and regulations pertaining to anchorages The LATCH system conforms to FMVSS225 or CMVSS210.2. Child restraint systems conforming to FMVSS213 or CMVSS213 specifica- tions can be used. This vehicle is designed to conform to the SAE J1819. WARNING ■...
Page 74 1-1. For safe use WARNING ■ When installing a child restraint system ● When a booster seat is installed, always ensure that the shoulder belt is positioned across the center of the child’s shoulder. The belt should be kept away from the child’s neck, but not so that it could fall off the child’s shoulder.
Page 75: Exhaust Gas Precautions
Toyota dealer as soon as possible. ● Toyota does not recommend occupying the rear cargo area when it is fitted with a slide-in camper, camper shell or other type cover while the engine is running. This caution applies to both driving and stopped or parked situa- tions with the engine running.
Page 76: 1-2. Theft Deterrent System
1-2. Theft deterrent system Engine immobilizer system The vehicle’s keys have built-in transponder chips that prevent the engine from starting if a key has not been previously regis- tered in the vehicle’s on-board computer. Never leave the keys inside the vehicle when you leave the vehi- cle.
Page 77 1-2. Theft deterrent system For vehicles sold in New Caledonia ...
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Page 84 1-2. Theft deterrent system WARNING ■ Certifications for the immobilizer system Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment. NOTICE ■ To ensure the system operates correctly Do not modify or remove the system.
Page 85: Alarm
1-2. Theft deterrent system ∗ Alarm The alarm The alarm uses light and sound to give an alert when an intrusion is detected. The alarm is triggered in the following situations when the alarm is set: ● A locked door is unlocked or opened in any way other than using a key or wireless remote control.
Page 86 1-2. Theft deterrent system ■ System maintenance The vehicle has a maintenance-free type alarm system. ■ Items to check before locking the vehicle To prevent unexpected triggering of the alarm and vehicle theft, make sure of the following: ● Nobody is in the vehicle. ●...
Page 87 1-2. Theft deterrent system ■ Alarm-operated door lock In the following cases, depending on the situation, the door may automatically lock to prevent improper entry into the vehicle: ● When a person remaining in the vehicle locks the door and the alarm is acti- vated.
Page 88 1-2. Theft deterrent system...
Page 89: Instrument Cluster
Instrument cluster Instrument cluster Warning lights and indicators ......90 Gauges and meters .... 95 Multi-information display ... 100 Fuel consumption information ...... 107...
Page 90: Instrument Cluster Warning Lights And
2. Instrument cluster Warning lights and indicators The warning lights and indicators on the instrument cluster and center panel inform the driver of the status of the vehicle’s vari- ous systems. For the purpose of explanation, the following illustration dis- plays all warning lights and indicators illuminated.
Page 91 2. Instrument cluster Warning lights Warning lights inform the driver of malfunctions in the indicated vehi- cle’s systems. Seat belt reminder light Brake system warning (→P. 548) light (→P. 547) (U.S.A.) Master warning light Brake system warning (→P. 548) light (→P. 547) (Canada) 1, 3 Charging system warn-...
Page 92: Indicators
There may be a malfunction in a system if the lights do not come on, or if the lights do not turn off. Have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer for details. : The light comes on to indicate a malfunction.
Page 93 There may be a malfunction in a system if the lights do not come on, or if the lights do not turn off. Have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer for details. : The light flashes to indicate that the system is operating.
Page 94 Have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer immedi- ately if this occurs.
Page 95: Gauges And Meters
2. Instrument cluster Gauges and meters Tachometer Displays the engine speed in revolutions per minute Engine oil pressure gauge Displays the engine oil pressure Outside temperature display Displays the outside temperature within the range of -40°F (-40°C) to 122°F (50°C). Low outside temperature indicator comes on when the ambient temperature is 37°F (3°C) or lower.
Page 96 2. Instrument cluster Fuel gauge Displays the quantity of fuel remaining in the tank. Shift position and shift range display Displays the selected shift position or selected shift range. (→P. 197) Odometer and trip meter display Displays the following items. Odometer: Displays the total distance the vehicle has been driven.
Page 97 2. Instrument cluster Changing the odometer/trip meter display Pressing button switches between odometer and trip meter. ■ Odometer Displays the total distance the vehicle has been driven. ■ Trip meter A*/trip meter B* Displays the distance the vehicle has been driven since the meter was last reset.
Page 98 ● When “--” or “E” is displayed, the system may be malfunctioning. Take your vehicle to your Toyota dealer. ■ Liquid crystal display Small spots or light spots may appear on the display. This phenomenon is characteristic of liquid crystal displays, and there is no problem continuing to use the display.
Page 99 When the oil pressure drops even though the engine oil amount has not decreased, or if the oil pressure does not increase when engine oil is added, contact your Toyota dealer, as there may be a problem with the lubri- cation system.
Page 100: Multi-Information Display
2. Instrument cluster Multi-information display Display contents The multi-information display presents the driver with a variety of vehi- cle data. ● Menu icons Displays the following informa- tion when an icon is selected. Some of the information may be displayed automatically depending on the situation.
Page 101 2. Instrument cluster Warning message display Select to display warning messages and measures to be taken if a malfunction is detected. (→P. 555) Settings display Select to change the meter display settings. (→P. 102) : If equipped ■ Operating the meter control switches Select an item/change pages Press: Enters/Sets Press and hold: Resets...
Page 102 2. Instrument cluster ● Current Displays the current rate of fuel consumption ● Average Speed /Trip Average Speed Displays the average since engine was started or the average since the function was reset, respectively ● Total Time /Trip Time Displays the engine was started or the elapsed time since the func- tion was reset, respectively ●...
Page 103 2. Instrument cluster ● BSM (Blind Spot Monitor) (→P. 627) Select to enable/disable the Blind Spot Monitor function. ● RCTA (Rear Cross Traffic Alert) (→P. 627) Select to enable/disable the Rear Cross Traffic Alert function. ● Vehicle Settings • BSM Brightness (→P.
Page 104 2. Instrument cluster ● Meter setting • Language Select to change the language on the display. • Units Select to change the unit of measure for fuel consumption and tempera- ture. • Switch settings You can register 1 screen as the top screen. To register, press and hold while the desired screen is displayed.
Page 105 2. Instrument cluster ■ Setting items ● “Vehicle Settings” and “Meter Settings” setting items are not selectable during driving and cannot be operated. Also, the settings screen is temporarily canceled in the following situations. • When a warning message appears. •...
Page 106 2. Instrument cluster WARNING ■ Caution for use while driving ● When operating the multi-information display while driving, pay extra attention to the safety of the area around the vehicle. ● Do not look continuously at the multi-information display while driving as you may fail to see pedestrians, objects on the road, etc.
Page 107: Fuel Consumption Information
2. Instrument cluster ∗ Fuel consumption information The fuel consumption information can be displayed on Entune Audio, Entune Premium Audio and Entune Audio Plus screen. Display the trip information or past record screen Entune Audio  Press the “TRUCK” button. Entune Premium Audio and Entune Audio Plus ...
Page 108 2. Instrument cluster ■ Past record If the “Trip Information” screen is displayed, select “Past Record”. Resetting the past record data Best recorded fuel consump- tion Average fuel consumption (if equipped) Previous fuel consumption record Current fuel economy Update the average fuel consumption data The average fuel consumption history is divided by color into past averages and the average fuel consumption since the last updated.
Page 109: Operation Of Each Component
Operation of each component 3-1. Key information 3-5. Opening, closing the windows and moon roof Keys ........110 Power windows ....147 3-2. Opening, closing and Back window ..... 150 locking the doors Power back window ..151 Side doors ......114 Moon roof......
Page 110: 3-1. Key Information
3-1. Key information Keys The keys The following keys are provided with the vehicle. Vehicles without wireless remote control  Keys Key number plate Vehicles with wireless remote control  Keys Operating the wireless remote con- trol function Key number plate Wireless remote control (if equipped) Locks all the doors (→P.
Page 111 ■ If you lose your keys New genuine key can be made by your Toyota dealer using the other key and the key number stamped on your key number plate. Keep the plate in a safe place such as your wallet, not in the vehicle.
Page 112 3-1. Key information ■ Certification for wireless remote control (vehicles with wireless remote control) For vehicles sold in the U.S.A.  FCC ID: GQ4-52T FCC ID: GQ4-49R NOTE: This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interfer- ence, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
Page 113 3-1. Key information ■ Customization that can be configured at Toyota dealer Settings (e.g. unlocking function using a key) can be changed. (Customizable features: →P. 624) NOTICE ■ To prevent key damage ● Do not drop the keys, subject them to strong shocks or bend them.
Page 114: Side Doors
3-2. Opening, closing and locking the doors Side doors Unlocking and locking the doors from the outside ◆ Locks all the doors Unlocks all the doors Turning the key unlocks the driver’s door. Turning the key again unlocks the other doors. Vehicles with moon roof: Closes the moon roof (turn and hold)
Page 115 3-2. Opening, closing and locking the doors ■ Security feature (vehicles with wireless remote control) If a door is not opened within approximately 60 seconds after the vehicle is unlocked, the security feature automatically locks the vehicle again. ■ Alarm (if equipped) Using the wireless remote control to lock the doors will set the alarm system.
Page 116 3-2. Opening, closing and locking the doors Locking the front doors from the outside without a key Move the inside lock button to the lock position. Close the door. Vehicles with power door lock system: The door cannot be locked if either of the front doors is open and the key is in the engine switch.
Page 117 3-2. Opening, closing and locking the doors Automatic door locking and unlocking systems The following functions can be set or canceled: Function Operation Shift position linked door locking Shifting the shift lever out of P locks function all the doors. Shift position linked door unlocking Shifting the shift lever to P unlocks function...
Page 118: Tailgate
3-2. Opening, closing and locking the doors Tailgate The tailgate can be opened using the tailgate handle. The tail- gate can be locked/unlocked using a key. Locking/unlocking the tailgate Unlock the tailgate Lock the tailgate Opening/closing the tailgate Pull the handle Open the tailgate slowly The support cables will hold the tailgate horizontal.
Page 119 3-2. Opening, closing and locking the doors Removing the tailgate ■ Before removing the tailgate These connector covers are used when removing the tailgate, to prevent the back-up camera wire harness connectors from being contaminated. Connector cover (Gray) Connector cover (White) Store the connector covers in the glove box in a plastic bag when not using.
Page 120 3-2. Opening, closing and locking the doors Open the tailgate. Pull out the plastic wire protec- tor located in the vehicle bed by pressing the tabs and pulling the protector. Plastic wire protector Pull out the wire harness from the vehicle bed. Attach the connector cover (Gray) to the tailgate wire har- ness connector (White).
Page 121 3-2. Opening, closing and locking the doors ■ Removing the tailgate Open the tailgate to the angle where you can release the brackets on the support cables from the lugs on both sides. Lift the support cable bracket up and slide it off. To unhook the support cable bracket, keep pulling up the clip on bracket...
Page 122 3-2. Opening, closing and locking the doors Rear step bumper For rear end protection and easier step-up loading. To get on the rear step bumper, use the shaded area in the illustra- tion. WARNING ■ Before removing the tailgate Disconnect the wire harness between the back-up camera and the vehicle. Failure to do so may result in serious personal injury or damage to the vehi- cle components.
Page 123: Adjusting The Seats
3-3. Adjusting the seats Front seats Adjustment procedure (separated type seats) ■ Driver’s seat Seat position adjustment Seat cushion (front) angle switch adjustment switch Seatback angle adjustment Seat vertical height adjust- switch ment switch Seat cushion length adjust- Seat lumbar support adjust- ment switch (if equipped) ment switch ■...
Page 124 3-3. Adjusting the seats Power seat  Seat position adjustment Seat lumbar support adjust- switch ment switch Seatback angle adjustment switch Adjustment procedure (bench type seats) Seat position adjustment Center seat seatback angle levers adjustment lever Seatback angle adjustment levers...
Page 125 3-3. Adjusting the seats ■ Power easy access system (vehicles with driving position memory) The driver’s seat and steering wheel move in accordance with engine switch position and the driver’s seat belt condition. (→P. 128) WARNING ■ When adjusting the seat position ●...
Page 126: Rear Seats
3-3. Adjusting the seats Rear seats Raising the bottom cushion Use the seat belt hangers to prevent the belts from being tangled. Pull and release the lever to unlock while raising the bottom cushion until it locks. When returning bottom cushion to its original position, pull and release the lever, then carefully lower the bottom cush-...
Page 127 3-3. Adjusting the seats WARNING ■ When raising the bottom cushion Observe the following precautions. Failure to do so may result in death or serious injury. ● Do not raise the bottom cushion while driving. ● Stop the vehicle on level ground, set the parking brake and shift the shift lever to P.
Page 128: Driving Position Memory (Driver's Seat)
3-3. Adjusting the seats ∗ Driving position memory (driver’s seat) This feature automatically adjusts the driver’s seat, steering wheel and outside rear view mirrors to make entering and exit- ing the vehicle easier or to suit your preferences. Power easy access system The driver’s seat and steering wheel are automatically adjusted to allow the driver to enter and exit the vehicle easily.
Page 129 3-3. Adjusting the seats Driving position memory Your preferred driving position (the position of the driver’s seat, steer- ing wheel and outside rear view mirrors) can be recorded and recalled by pressing a button. Two different driving positions can be recorded into memory. ■...
Page 130 3-3. Adjusting the seats ■ To stop the position recall operation part-way through Perform any of the following: ● Press the “SET” button. ● Press button “1” or “2”. ● Operate any of the seat adjustment switches (only cancels seat position recall).
Page 131 3-3. Adjusting the seats Memory recall function A desired driving position can be recalled linked with the unlocking of the door. ■ Registering procedure Record your driving position to button “1” or “2” before performing the following: Turn the engine switch off and close the driver’s door. While pressing the button “1”...
Page 132: Head Restraints
3-3. Adjusting the seats Head restraints Head restraints are provided for all seats. Front seats Pull the head restraints up. Down Push the head restraint down while pressing the lock release button. Lock release button Rear seats ■ Center seat Pull the head restraints up.
Page 133 3-3. Adjusting the seats ■ Outer seat To use Lift up the head restraint back to the neutral position and then push the head restraint down. To fold Lift up the head restraint while pressing the right lock release but- ton, and fold it forward.
Page 134 3-3. Adjusting the seats ■ Installing the head restraints Front seats and center rear seat (CrewMax models)  Align the head restraint with the installa- tion holes and push it down to the lock position. Press and hold the lock release button when lowering the head restraint.
Page 135 3-3. Adjusting the seats ■ Adjusting the front center seat (bench type seat) and rear center seat head restraints Always raise the head restraint one level from the stowed position when using. WARNING ■ Head restraint precautions Observe the following precautions regarding the head restraints. Failure to do so may result in death or serious injury.
Page 136: Steering Wheel
3-4. Adjusting the steering wheel and mirrors Steering wheel Adjustment procedure (manually adjustable type) Hold the steering wheel and push the lever down. Vehicles with front bench type seat  Adjust to the ideal position by moving the steering wheel. After adjustment, pull the lever up to secure the steering wheel.
Page 137 3-4. Adjusting the steering wheel and mirrors Adjustment procedure (power-adjustable type) Operating the switch moves the steering wheel in the following direc- tions: Down Toward the driver Away from the driver Horn To sound the horn, press on or close to the mark.
Page 138 3-4. Adjusting the steering wheel and mirrors Auto tilt away (power-adjustable type) When the key is removed from the engine switch, the steering wheel returns to its stowed position by moving up and away to enable easier driver enter and exit. Inserting the key into the engine switch returns the steering wheel to its original position.
Page 139: Inside Rear View Mirror
3-4. Adjusting the steering wheel and mirrors Inside rear view mirror The rear view mirror’s position can be adjusted to enable suffi- cient confirmation of the rear view. Adjusting the height of rear view mirror The height of the rear view mirror can be adjusted to suit your driving posture.
Page 140 3-4. Adjusting the steering wheel and mirrors Anti-glare function Manual anti-glare inside rear view mirror  Reflected light from the headlights of vehicles behind can be reduced by operating the lever. Normal position Anti-glare position Auto anti-glare inside rear view mirror ...
Page 141 3-4. Adjusting the steering wheel and mirrors ■ To prevent sensor error (vehicles with auto anti-glare inside rear view mirror) To ensure that the sensors operate prop- erly, do not touch or cover them. ■ If a sun visor interferes with the mirror Hold and rotate the mirror to adjust the support.
Page 142: Outside Rear View Mirrors
3-4. Adjusting the steering wheel and mirrors Outside rear view mirrors Adjustment procedure Manually adjustable type  Adjust the mirror up and down, in or out by pushing the mirror sur- face. Power-adjustable type (type A)  To select a mirror to adjust, press the switch.
Page 143 3-4. Adjusting the steering wheel and mirrors Power-adjustable type (type B)  Upper part mirror: To select a mirror to adjust, press the switch. Left Right To adjust the mirror, press the switch. Right Down Left Lower part mirror: Adjust the mirror up and down, in or out by pushing the mirror sur- face.
Page 144 3-4. Adjusting the steering wheel and mirrors From inside (if equipped)  Press the switch to fold the mir- rors. Press it again to extend them to the original position. Extending the mirrors (if equipped) The mirrors can be manually slid outward improve visibility...
Page 145 3-4. Adjusting the steering wheel and mirrors ■ Recommended mirror angle when towing a trailer (vehicles with extend- ing mirrors) Power adjust the upper part of the mir- ror until an appropriate view is obtained. It is recommended that the outer 2/3 of the upper mirror be filled with images other than the vehicle and trailer.
Page 146 3-4. Adjusting the steering wheel and mirrors WARNING ■ Important points while driving Observe the following precautions while driving. Failure to do so may result in loss of control of the vehicle and cause an accident, resulting in death or serious injury. ●...
Page 147: Power Windows
3-5. Opening, closing the windows and moon roof Power windows Opening and closing procedures The power windows can be opened and closed using the switches. Operating the switch moves the windows as follows: Type A  Closing Opening One-touch opening (driver’s window only) : To stop the window partway, oper-...
Page 148 If you release the switch while the window is moving, start again from the beginning. If the window continues to close but then re-open slightly even after perform- ing the above procedure correctly, have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer.
Page 149 3-5. Opening, closing the windows and moon roof WARNING Observe the following precautions. Failure to do so may result in death or serious injury. ■ Closing the windows ● The driver is responsible for all the power window operations, including the operation for the passengers.
Page 150: Back Window
3-5. Opening, closing the windows and moon roof ∗ Back window Opening and closing Open/close Push the lock release lever and slide the back window. ■ Closing the back window Make sure that the back window is securely closed after closing it. WARNING ■...
Page 151: Power Back Window
3-5. Opening, closing the windows and moon roof ∗ Power back window Opening and closing Double Cab models  Opening Closing ∗ : If equipped...
Page 152 3-5. Opening, closing the windows and moon roof CrewMax models  Opening Closing ■ The power back window can be operated when The engine switch is in the “ON” position. ■ Operating the power back windows after turning the engine off The power back windows can be operated for approximately 43 seconds after the engine switch is turned to the “ACC”...
Page 153 3-5. Opening, closing the windows and moon roof WARNING ■ Closing the back window Observe the following precautions. Failure to do so may result in death or serious injury. ● The driver is responsible for all the power back window operations, includ- ing the operation for the passengers.
Page 154: Moon Roof
3-5. Opening, closing the windows and moon roof ∗ Moon roof Use the overhead switches to open and close the moon roof and tilt it up and down. Opening and closing Opens the moon roof Closes the moon roof : Lightly press either way of the moon roof switch to stop the moon roof partway.
Page 155 Check to make sure that the moon roof is completely closed and then release the switch. If the moon roof does not fully close even after performing the above proce- dure correctly, have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer.
Page 156 After the moon roof will tilt up and down, release the switch. To ensure the initialization is complete, make sure automatic opening and closing functions work properly. ■ Customization that can be configured at Toyota dealer Settings (e.g. linked door lock operation) can be changed. (Customizable features: →P. 624)
Page 157 3-5. Opening, closing the windows and moon roof WARNING Observe the following precautions. Failure to do so may cause death or serious injury. ■ Opening the moon roof ● Do not allow any passengers to put their hands or heads outside the vehi- cle while it is moving.
Page 158 3-5. Opening, closing the windows and moon roof...
Page 159: Driving
Driving 4-1. Before driving 4-5. Using the driving support systems Driving the vehicle..... 160 Toyota Safety Sense P ..224 Cargo and luggage ... 168 PCS (Pre-Collision Vehicle load limits ..... 171 System)......231 Trailer towing..... 173 LDA (Lane Departure Dinghy towing ....
Page 160: Driving The Vehicle
4-1. Before driving Driving the vehicle The following procedures should be observed to ensure safe driving: Starting the engine →P. 195 Driving With the brake pedal depressed, shift the shift lever to D. (→P. 197) Release the parking brake. (→P. 205) Gradually release the brake pedal and gently depress the accelera- tor pedal to accelerate the vehicle.
Page 161 4-1. Before driving ■ Driving in the rain ● Drive carefully when it is raining, because visibility will be reduced, the win- dows may become fogged-up, and the road will be slippery. ● Drive carefully when it starts to rain, because the road surface will be espe- cially slippery.
Page 162 Your vehicle has a drum-in-disc type parking brake system. This type of brake system needs bedding-down of the brake shoes periodically or whenever the parking brake shoes and/or drum are replaced. Have your Toyota dealer per- form the bedding down operation.
Page 163 4-1. Before driving WARNING Observe the following precautions. Failure to do so may result in death or serious injury. ■ When starting the vehicle Always keep your foot on the brake pedal while stopped with the engine running. This prevents the vehicle from creeping. ■...
Page 164 4-1. Before driving WARNING Observe the following precautions. Failure to do so may result in death or serious injury. ■ When driving the vehicle ● Do not drive in excess of the speed limit. Even if the legal speed limit per- mits it, do not drive over 85 mph (140 km/h) unless your vehicle has high- speed capability tires.
Page 165 If you hear a squealing or scraping noise (brake pad wear limit indica- tors) Have the brake pads checked and replaced by your Toyota dealer as soon as possible. Rotor damage may result if the pads are not replaced when needed.
Page 166 4-1. Before driving WARNING ● Do not leave a door or window open if the curved glass is coated with a metallized film such as a silver-colored one. Reflected sunlight may cause the glass to act as a lens, causing a fire. ●...
Page 167 Short in electrical components ● Engine damage caused by water immersion In the event that you drive on a flooded road and the vehicle is flooded, be sure to have your Toyota dealer check the following: ● Brake function ●...
Page 168: Cargo And Luggage
4-1. Before driving Cargo and luggage Take notice of the following information about storage precau- tions, cargo capacity and load: Capacity and distribution Cargo capacity depends on the total weight of the occupants. (Cargo capacity) = (Total load capacity) − (Total weight of occupants) Steps for Determining Correct Load Limit —...
Page 169 4-1. Before driving Calculation formula for your vehicle Cargo capacity Total load capacity (vehicle capacity weight) (→P. 594) When 2 people with the combined weight of A lb. (kg) are riding in your vehicle, which has a total load capacity (vehicle capacity weight) of B lb.
Page 170 4-1. Before driving WARNING ■ Things that must not be carried in the luggage compartment The following things may cause a fire if loaded in the luggage compart- ment: ● Receptacles containing gasoline ● Aerosol cans ■ Storage precautions Observe the following precautions. Failure to do so may prevent the pedals from being depressed properly, may block the driver’s vision, or may result in items hitting the driver or passengers, possibly causing an accident.
Page 171: Vehicle Load Limits
4-1. Before driving Vehicle load limits Vehicle load limits include total load capacity, seating capacity, TWR (Trailer Weight Rating) and cargo capacity. ◆ Total load capacity (vehicle capacity weight): →P. 594 Total load capacity means the combined weight of occupants, cargo and luggage.
Page 172 4-1. Before driving WARNING ■ Overloading the vehicle Do not overload the vehicle. It may not only cause damage to the tires, but also degrade steering and braking ability, resulting in an accident.
Page 173: Trailer Towing
To tow a trailer safely, use extreme care and drive the vehicle in accordance with your trailer’s characteristics and operating conditions. Toyota warranties do not apply to damage or malfunction caused by towing a trailer for commercial purposes. Contact your Toyota dealer for further information about additional...
Page 174 4-1. Before driving Towing related terms ■ GCWR (Gross Combination Weight Rating) The maximum allowable gross combination weight. The gross combination weight is the sum of the total vehicle weight (including the occupants, cargo and any optional equipment installed on the vehicle) and the weight of the trailer being towed (including the cargo in the trailer).
Page 175 4-1. Before driving ■ TWR (Trailer Weight Rating) The maximum allowable gross (With brakes) trailer weight. The gross trailer weight is the sum of the trailer weight and the weight of the cargo in the trailer. TWR is calculated assuming base vehicle with one driver, one front passenger, towing package (if available), hitch and...
Page 176 4-1. Before driving ■ Kingpin Weight The load placed on the 5th wheel mount or the gooseneck ball. (→P. 184) Weight limits ● The gross trailer weight must never exceed the TWR described in the table. (→P. 177) ● The gross combination weight must never exceed the GCWR described in the table.
Page 177 4-1. Before driving GCWR, TWR, Unbraked TWR, Fifth wheel and Gooseneck towing Confirm that the gross trailer weight, gross combination weight, gross vehicle weight, gross axle weight and tongue weight are all within the limits. ■ GCWR and TWR Double Cab models ...
Page 178 4-1. Before driving Driving Model code Engine Bed type GCWR system 14000 lb. 8200 lb. (6350 kg) (3715 kg) USK51L- 3UR-FBE 16000 lb. 10200 lb. Standard CRTLGA engine (7255 kg) (4625 kg) 16000 lb. 10100 lb. (7255 kg) (4580 kg) 14000 lb.
Page 179 4-1. Before driving Driving Model code Engine Bed type GCWR system 14000 lb. 7800 lb. (6350 kg) (3535 kg) USK57L- 3UR-FE 16000 lb. 9800 lb. Long CHTSKA engine (7255 kg) (4445 kg) 15700 lb. 9300 lb. (7120 kg) (4215 kg) 14000 lb.
Page 180 4-1. Before driving CrewMax models  Driving Model code Engine Bed type GCWR system UPK51L- 12500 lb. 6700 lb. PSTSKA (5670 kg) (3035 kg) 1UR-FE engine UPK56L- 12500 lb. 6400 lb. PSTSKA (5670 kg) (2900 kg) 14000 lb. 8100 lb. (6350 kg) (3670 kg) USK51L-...
Page 181 4-1. Before driving Driving Model code Engine Bed type GCWR system 14000 lb. 8000 lb. (6350 kg) (3625 kg) USK51L- 3UR-FBE 16000 lb. 10000 lb. engine (7255 kg) (4535 kg) PSTZGA 15600 lb. 9400 lb. (7075 kg) (4260 kg) 14000 lb. 7800 lb.
Page 182 4-1. Before driving Driving Model code Engine Bed type GCWR system 14000 lb. 7800 lb. (6350 kg) (3535 kg) USK56L- 16000 lb. 9800 lb. PSTLGA (7255 kg) (4445 kg) 15200 lb. 8800 lb. (6890 kg) (3990 kg) 3UR-FBE Short engine 14000 lb.
Page 183 4-1. Before driving Trailer Tongue Weight and Trailer Kingpin Weight ● A recommended tongue weight or kingpin weight varies in accor- dance with the types of trailers or towing as described below. ● To ensure the recommended values shown below, the trailer must be loaded by referring to the following instructions.
Page 184 Toyota hitch/bracket for your vehicle. For details, contact your Toyota dealer. ● If you wish to install a trailer hitch, contact your Toyota dealer. ● Use only a hitch that conforms to the gross trailer weight require- ment of your vehicle.
Page 185 The rear bumper of your vehicle is equipped with a hole to install a trailer ball. If you have any ques- tions, contact your Toyota dealer. The gross trailer weight (trailer weight plus cargo weight) when towing with the bumper must never exceed the TWR (→P.
Page 186 The tow lighting system is designed for 64 watts/5 amps of electrical current per side (right and left) for the trailer brake/turn light functions. Please contact your Toyota dealer with any questions or concerns. Vehicles without towing pack- Vehicles with towing package ...
Page 187 ● Speed limits for towing a trailer vary by state or province. Do not exceed the posted towing speed limit. ● Toyota recommends that the vehicle-trailer speed limit is 65 mph (104 km/h) on a flat, straight, dry road. Do not exceed this limit, the posted towing speed limit or the speed limit for your trailer as set forth in your trailer owner’s manual, whichever is lowest.
Page 188 4-1. Before driving ● Avoid sudden braking as you may skid, resulting in the trailer jack- knifing and a loss of vehicle control. This is especially true on wet or slippery surfaces. ● Avoid jerky starts or sudden acceleration. ● Avoid jerky steering and sharp turns, and slow down before making a turn.
Page 189 4-1. Before driving ● Always place wheel blocks under both the vehicle’s and the trailer’s wheels when parking. Apply the parking brake firmly, and put the transmission in P. Avoid parking on a slope, but if unavoidable, do so only after performing the following: Apply the brakes and keep them applied.
Page 190 4-1. Before driving ■ Trailer brake controller →P. 308 ■ Matching trailer ball height to trailer coupler height No matter which class of tow hitch applies, for a more safe trailer hookup, the trailer ball setup must be the proper height for the coupler on the trailer.
Page 191 Break-in schedule If your vehicle is new or equipped with any new power train components (such as an engine, transmission, differential or wheel bearing), Toyota rec- ommends that you do not tow a trailer until the vehicle has been driven for over 500 miles (800 km).
Page 192 4-1. Before driving WARNING ■ Trailer towing precautions To tow a trailer safely, use extreme care and drive the vehicle in accordance with the trailer’s characteristics and operating conditions. Failure to do so could cause an accident resulting in death or serious injury. Vehicle stability and braking performance are affected by trailer stability, brake setting and performance, and the hitch.
Page 193 NOTICE ■ When installing a trailer hitch Use only the position recommended by your Toyota dealer. Do not install the trailer hitch on the bumper; this may cause body damage. ■ Do not directly splice trailer lights Do not directly splice trailer lights.
Page 194: Dinghy Towing
4-1. Before driving Dinghy towing Your vehicle is not designed to be dinghy towed (with 4 wheels on the ground) behind a motor home. NOTICE ■ To avoid serious damage to your vehicle Do not tow your vehicle with the four wheels on the ground.
Page 195: Driving Procedures
Turning the key from “ACC” to “LOCK” Shift the shift lever to P. Push in the key and turn it to the “LOCK” position. ■ If the engine does not start The engine immobilizer system may not have been deactivated. (→P. 76) Contact your Toyota dealer.
Page 196 Do not crank the engine for more than 30 seconds at a time. This may overheat the starter and wiring system. ● Do not race a cold engine. ● If the engine becomes difficult to start or stalls frequently, have your vehi- cle checked by your Toyota dealer immediately.
Page 197: Automatic Transmission
4-2. Driving procedures Automatic transmission Shifting the shift lever Floor shift type  While the engine switch is in the “ON” position, move the shift lever with the brake pedal depressed. When shifting the shift lever between P and D, make sure that the vehi- cle is completely stopped.
Page 198 4-2. Driving procedures Column shift type  While the engine switch is in the “ON” position, move the shift lever with the brake pedal depressed. When shifting the shift lever between P and D, make sure that the vehi- cle is completely stopped. Shift position purpose Shift position Function...
Page 199 4-2. Driving procedures Selecting shift ranges in the S position To enter S mode, shift the shift lever to S. Shift ranges can be selected by operating the shift lever, allowing you to drive in the shift range of your choosing. The shift range can be selected by the shift lever. Floor shift type Column shift type ...
Page 200 4-2. Driving procedures ■ Shift ranges and their functions ● Automatically selecting gears between 1 and 6 according to vehi- cle speed and driving conditions. ● You can choose from 6 levels of accelerating force and engine braking force. ● A lower shift range will provide greater accelerating force and engine braking force than a higher shift range, and the engine revolutions will also increase.
Page 201 If the shift lever cannot be shifted with your foot on the brake pedal, there may be a problem with the shift lock system. Have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer immediately. The following steps may be used as an emergency measure to ensure that the shift lever can be shifted.
Page 202 4-2. Driving procedures Pry the cover up with a flathead screwdriver or equivalent tool. To prevent damage to the cover, cover the tip of the screwdriver with a rag. Floor shift type Column-shift type   Press the shift lock override button. The shift lever can be shifted while the button is pressed.
Page 203 If the “S” indicator does not come on even after shifting the shift lever to This may indicate a malfunction in the automatic transmission system. Have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer, immediately. (In this situation, the transmission will operate in the same manner as when the shift lever is in D.)
Page 204: Turn Signal Lever
4-2. Driving procedures Turn signal lever Operating instructions Right turn Lane change to the right (move the lever partway and release The right hand signals will flash 3 times. Lane change to the left (move the lever partway and release The left hand signals will flash 3 times.
Page 205: Parking Brake
4-2. Driving procedures Parking brake To set the parking brake, fully depress the parking brake pedal with your left foot while depress- U.S.A. Canada ing the brake pedal with your right foot. (Depressing pedal again releases the parking brake.) ■ Parking the vehicle →P.
Page 206: Headlight Switch
4-3. Operating the lights and wipers Headlight switch The headlights can be operated manually or automatically. Operating instructions Turning the end of the lever turns on the lights as follows: For U.S.A.  The headlights, daytime running lights (→P. 209) and all the lights listed above turn on and off automatically.
Page 207 4-3. Operating the lights and wipers For Canada  daytime running lights turn on. (→P. 209) The side marker, park- ing, tail, license plate, instrument panel lights, daytime running lights (→P. 209) turn on. The headlights and all lights listed above (except daytime...
Page 208 4-3. Operating the lights and wipers Turning on the high beam headlights With the headlights on, push the lever away from you to turn on the high beams. Pull the lever toward you to the center position to turn the high beams off.
Page 209 4-3. Operating the lights and wipers ■ Daytime running light system ● The daytime running lights illuminate using the same lights as the parking lights and illuminate brighter than the parking lights. ● To make your vehicle more visible to other drivers during daytime driving, the daytime running lights turn on automatically when all of the following conditions are met.
Page 210 A buzzer sounds when the key is removed from the engine switch and the driver’s door is opened while the lights are turned on. ■ Customization that can be configured at Toyota dealer Settings (automatic light off system) can be changed. (Customizable features: →P. 624) NOTICE ■...
Page 211: Automatic High Beam
4-3. Operating the lights and wipers ∗ Automatic High Beam The Automatic High Beam uses an in-vehicle camera sensor to assess the brightness of streetlights, the lights of vehicles ahead etc., and automatically turns the high beam on or off as necessary.
Page 212 4-3. Operating the lights and wipers Turning the high beam on/off manually ■ Switching to low beam Pull the lever to the original position. The Automatic High Beam indi- cator will turn off. Push the lever away from you to activate the Automatic High...
Page 213 4-3. Operating the lights and wipers ■ High beam automatic turning on or off conditions ● When all of the following conditions are fulfilled, the high beam will be auto- matically turned on (after approximately 1 second): • Vehicle speed is above approximately 21 mph (34 km/h). •...
Page 214 4-3. Operating the lights and wipers ● The high beam may be turned on or off when the driver does not expect it. ● Bicycles or similar objects may not be detected. ● In the situations shown below, the system may not be able to accurately detect surrounding brightness levels.
Page 215 3 times. Automatic High Beam (headlights) may turn on even the vehicle is stopped. ■ If “Headlight System Malfunction. Visit Your Dealer.” is displayed on the multi-information display The system may be malfunctioning. Have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer.
Page 216: Fog Light Switch
4-3. Operating the lights and wipers ∗ Fog light switch The fog lights secure excellent visibility in difficult driving con- ditions, such as in rain and fog. (U.S.A.) or (Canada) Turns the front fog lights Turns the front fog lights ■...
Page 217: Windshield Wipers And Washer
4-3. Operating the lights and wipers Windshield wipers and washer Operating the wiper lever Operate the lever as follows to operate the wipers. Vehicles without intermittent type  (U.S.A.) or (Canada) (U.S.A.) or (Canada) speed windshield wiper operation (U.S.A.) or (Canada) High speed...
Page 218 4-3. Operating the lights and wipers Vehicles with intermittent type  (U.S.A.) or (Canada) (U.S.A.) or (Canada) Intermittent windshield wiper operation (U.S.A.) or (Canada) speed windshield wiper operation (U.S.A.) or (Canada) High speed windshield wiper operation (U.S.A.) or (Canada) Temporary operation Wiper intervals can be adjusted when intermittent operation is selected.
Page 219 Do not operate the switch continually as the washer fluid pump may over- heat. ■ When a nozzle becomes blocked In this case, contact your Toyota dealer. Do not try to clear it with a pin or other object. The nozzle will be damaged.
Page 220: Cap
4-4. Refueling Opening the fuel tank cap Perform the following steps to open the fuel tank cap: Before refueling the vehicle ● Turn the engine switch to the “LOCK” position and ensure that all the doors and windows are closed. ●...
Page 221 4-4. Refueling Closing the fuel tank cap After refueling, turn the fuel tank cap until you hear a click. Once the cap is released, it will turn slightly in the opposite direction. ■ Fuel types → P. 601) ■ E85 Fueling Stations (Flex-fuel vehicles) E85 fueling stations and fuel pumps can be identified by the indication “E85 85% Ethanol”.
Page 222 Do not top off the fuel tank. ■ When replacing the fuel tank cap Do not use anything but a genuine Toyota fuel tank cap designed for your vehicle. Doing so may cause a fire or other incident which may result in death or serious injury.
Page 223: Refueling
4-4. Refueling NOTICE ■ Refueling Do not spill fuel during refueling. Doing so may damage the vehicle, such as causing the emission control system to operate abnormally or damaging fuel system components or the vehicle’s painted surface. ■ E85 fuel E85 fuel can be used only in flex-fuel vehicles.
Page 224: 4-5. Using The Driving Support Systems
■ Toyota Safety Sense P The Toyota Safety Sense P is designed to operate under the assumption that the driver will drive safely, and is designed to help reduce the impact to the occupants and the vehicle in the case of a collision or assist the driver in normal driving conditions.
Page 225 Toyota will not disclose the recorded data to a third party except: • With the consent of the vehicle owner or with the consent of the lessee if the vehicle is leased •...
Page 226 4-5. Using the driving support systems Sensors Two types of sensors, located behind the front grille and windshield, detect information necessary to operate the drive assist systems. Radar sensor Camera sensor WARNING ■ To avoid malfunction of the radar sensor Observe the following precautions.
Page 227 Do not subject the radar sensor or surrounding area to a strong impact. If the radar sensor, front grille, or front bumper has been subjected to a strong impact, have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer. ● Do not disassemble the radar sensor.
Page 228 ● Do not attach any accessories that may obstruct the camera sensor to the hood, front grille or front bumper. Contact your Toyota dealer for details. ● If a surfboard or other long object is to be mounted on the roof, make sure that it will not obstruct the camera sensor.
Page 229 4-5. Using the driving support systems ■ Certification...
Page 230 4-5. Using the driving support systems...
Page 231: Pcs (Pre-Collision System)
4-5. Using the driving support systems ∗ PCS (Pre-Collision System) The pre-collision system uses a radar sensor and camera sen- sor to detect vehicles and pedestrians in front of your vehicle. When the system determines that the possibility of a frontal col- lision with a vehicle or pedestrian is high, a warning operates to urge the driver to take evasive action and the potential brake pressure is increased to help the driver avoid the collision.
Page 232 4-5. Using the driving support systems ◆ Pre-collision warning When the system determines that the possibility of a frontal collision is high, a buzzer will sound and a warning message will be displayed on the multi- information display to urge the driver to take evasive action.
Page 233 4-5. Using the driving support systems WARNING ■ Limitations of the pre-collision system ● The driver is solely responsible for safe driving. Always drive safely, taking care to observe your surroundings. Do not use the pre-collision system instead of normal braking operations under any circumstances.
Page 234 4-5. Using the driving support systems WARNING ■ When to disable the pre-collision system In the following situations, disable the system, as it may not operate prop- erly, possibly leading to an accident resulting in death or serious injury: ● When the vehicle is being towed ●...
Page 235 4-5. Using the driving support systems Changing settings of the pre-collision system ■ Enabling/disabling the pre-collision system The pre-collision system can be enabled/disabled on the multi-information display as following: The system is automatically enabled each time the engine switch is turned to the “ON”...
Page 236 4-5. Using the driving support systems ■ Changing the pre-collision warning timing The pre-collision warning timing can be changed on the multi-infor- mation display as following: The operation timing setting is retained when the engine switch is turned off. Press “<” or “>” of meter control switches and select Press “∧”...
Page 237 4-5. Using the driving support systems ■ Operational conditions The pre-collision system is enabled and the system determines that the pos- sibility of a frontal collision with a vehicle or pedestrian is high. Each function is operational at the following speeds: ●...
Page 238 4-5. Using the driving support systems ■ Cancellation of the pre-collision braking If either of the following occur while the pre-collision braking function is oper- ating, it will be canceled: ● The accelerator pedal is depressed strongly. ● The steering wheel is turned sharply or abruptly. ■...
Page 239 4-5. Using the driving support systems • When there is a vehicle, pedestrian, or object by the roadside at the entrance of a curve • When driving on a narrow path surrounded by a structure, such as in a tunnel or on an iron bridge •...
Page 240 4-5. Using the driving support systems • When driving through under objects that may contact the vehicle, such as thick grass, tree branches, or a banner • When the vehicle is hit by water, snow, dust, etc., from a vehicle ahead •...
Page 241 4-5. Using the driving support systems • If a vehicle ahead makes an abrupt maneuver (such as sudden swerving, acceleration or deceleration) • When suddenly cutting behind a preceding vehicle • When a vehicle ahead is not directly in front of your vehicle •...
Page 242 4-5. Using the driving support systems ● In some situations such as the following, sufficient braking force may not be obtained, preventing the system from performing properly: • If the braking functions cannot operate to their full extent, such as when the brake parts are extremely cold, extremely hot, or wet •...
Page 243 ● If the PCS warning light continues to flash or illuminate, or the warning mes- sage does not disappear, the system may be malfunctioning. Have the vehi- cle inspected by your Toyota dealer immediately. ■ If VSC is disabled ●...
Page 244: Lda (Lane Departure Alert)
4-5. Using the driving support systems ∗ LDA (Lane Departure Alert) Summary of functions When driving on roads with white (yellow) lines, this function alerts the driver when the vehicle might depart from its lane. The LDA system recognizes visi- ble white (yellow) lines with the camera sensor on the upper por- tion of the front windshield.
Page 245 4-5. Using the driving support systems ◆ Vehicle sway warning When the vehicle is swaying or appears as if it may depart from its lane multiple times, the warning buzzer sounds and a message is displayed on the multi-information display to alert the driver.
Page 246 4-5. Using the driving support systems WARNING ■ Before using LDA system Do not rely solely upon the LDA system. The LDA system does not auto- matically drive the vehicle or reduce the amount of attention that must be paid to the area in front of the vehicle. The driver must always assume full responsibility for driving safely by always paying careful attention to the sur- rounding conditions and operating the steering wheel to correct the path of the vehicle.
Page 247 Do not install or place anything on the hood or grille. Also, do not install a grille guard (bull bars, kangaroo bar, etc.). ● If your windshield needs repairs, contact your Toyota dealer. Turning LDA system on Press the LDA switch to turn the LDA system on.
Page 248 4-5. Using the driving support systems Indications on multi-information display LDA indicator The illumination condition of the indicator informs the driver of the system operation status. Illuminated in green: LDA system is operating. Flashing in yellow: Lane departure alert function is operating.
Page 249 4-5. Using the driving support systems ■ Operation conditions of each function ● Lane departure alert function This function operates when all of the following conditions are met. • LDA is turned on. • Vehicle speed is approximately 32 mph (50 km/h) or more. •...
Page 250 4-5. Using the driving support systems ■ Conditions in which functions may not operate properly In the following situations, the camera sensor may not detect white (yellow) lines and various functions may not operate normally. ● There are shadows on the road that run parallel with, or cover, the white (yellow) lines.
Page 251 4-5. Using the driving support systems ■ Warning message If the following warning message is displayed on the multi-information dis- play, follow the appropriate troubleshooting procedure. Warning messages are used to indicate a system malfunction or to inform the → driver of the need for caution while driving.
Page 252: Dynamic Radar Cruise Control
4-5. Using the driving support systems ∗ Dynamic radar cruise control Summary of functions In vehicle-to-vehicle distance control mode, the vehicle automatically accelerates and decelerates to match the speed changes of the pre- ceding vehicle even if the accelerator pedal is not depressed. In con- stant speed control mode, the vehicle runs at a fixed speed.
Page 253 4-5. Using the driving support systems WARNING ■ Before using dynamic radar cruise control Driving safely is the sole responsibility of the driver. Do not rely solely on the system, and drive safely by always paying careful attention to your sur- roundings.
Page 254 4-5. Using the driving support systems WARNING ■ To avoid inadvertent dynamic radar cruise control Switch the dynamic radar cruise control off using the “ON-OFF” button when not in use. ■ Situations unsuitable for dynamic radar cruise control Do not use dynamic radar cruise control in any of the following situations. Doing so may result in inappropriate speed control and could cause an acci- dent resulting in death or serious injury.
Page 255 4-5. Using the driving support systems Driving in vehicle-to-vehicle distance control mode This mode employs a radar sensor to detect the presence of vehicles up to approximately 328 ft. (100 m) ahead, determines the current vehicle-to-vehicle following distance, and operates to maintain a suit- able following distance from the vehicle ahead.
Page 256 4-5. Using the driving support systems Example of constant speed cruising When there are no vehicles ahead The vehicle travels at the speed set by the driver. The desired vehicle-to- vehicle distance can also be set by operating the vehicle-to-vehicle dis- tance switch.
Page 257 4-5. Using the driving support systems Setting the vehicle speed (vehicle-to-vehicle distance control mode) Press the “ON-OFF” button to activate the cruise control. Radar cruise control indicator will come on and a message will be displayed on the multi-information display. Press the button again to deacti- vate the cruise control.
Page 258 4-5. Using the driving support systems Adjusting the set speed To change the set speed, operate the lever until the desired set speed is displayed. Increases the speed Decreases the speed Fine adjustment: Momentarily move the lever in the desired direction.
Page 259 4-5. Using the driving support systems Changing the vehicle-to-vehicle distance (vehicle-to-vehicle dis- tance control mode) Pressing the switch changes the Preceding vehicle mark vehicle-to-vehicle distance as fol- lows: Long Medium Short The vehicle-to-vehicle distance is set automatically to long mode when the engine switch is turned to the “ON”...
Page 260 4-5. Using the driving support systems Canceling and resuming the speed control Pulling the lever toward you cancels the speed control. The speed control is also canceled when brake pedal depressed. Pushing the lever up resumes the cruise control and returns vehicle speed to the set speed.
Page 261 4-5. Using the driving support systems Selecting constant speed control mode When constant speed control mode is selected, your vehicle will main- tain a set speed without controlling the vehicle-to-vehicle distance. Select this mode only when vehicle-to-vehicle distance control mode does not function correctly due to a dirty radar sensor, etc.
Page 262 The sensor cannot detect correctly because it is covered in some way. ● Pre-collision braking is activated. If vehicle-to-vehicle distance control mode is automatically canceled for any other reason, there may be a malfunction in the system. Contact your Toyota dealer.
Page 263 ● Pre-collision braking is activated. If constant speed control mode is automatically canceled for any other rea- son, there may be a malfunction in the system. Contact your Toyota dealer. ■ Brake system operation sound If the brakes are applied automatically while the vehicle is in vehicle-to-vehi- cle distance control mode, a brake system operation sound may be heard from the engine compartment.
Page 264 4-5. Using the driving support systems ● Vehicles with small rear ends (trailers with no load on board, etc.) ● Motorcycles traveling in the same lane ● When water or snow thrown up by the surrounding vehicles hinders the detecting of the sensor ●...
Page 265 4-5. Using the driving support systems ■ Conditions under which the vehicle-to-vehicle distance control mode may not function correctly In the case of the following conditions, operate the brake pedal (or accelera- tor pedal, depending on the situation) as necessary. As the sensor may not be able to correctly detect vehicles ahead, the system may not operate properly.
Page 266: Cruise Control
4-5. Using the driving support systems ∗ Cruise control Summary of functions Use the cruise control to maintain a set speed without depressing the accelerator pedal. Indicators Cruise control switch Setting the vehicle speed Press the “ON-OFF” button to activate the cruise control. Cruise control indicator will come Press the button again to deacti- vate the cruise control.
Page 267 4-5. Using the driving support systems Adjusting the set speed To change the set speed, operate the lever until the desired set speed is obtained. Increases the speed Decreases the speed Fine adjustment: Momentarily move the lever in the desired direc- tion.
Page 268 If the cruise control speed cannot be set or if the cruise control cancels imme- diately after being activated, there may be a malfunction in the cruise control system. Have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer.
Page 269 4-5. Using the driving support systems WARNING ■ To avoid operating the cruise control by mistake Switch the cruise control off using the “ON-OFF” button when not in use. ■ Situations unsuitable for cruise control Do not use cruise control in any of the following situations. Doing so may result in loss of control and could cause an accident resulting in death or serious injury.
Page 270: Intuitive Parking Assist
4-5. Using the driving support systems ∗ Intuitive parking assist The distance from your vehicle to nearby obstacles when paral- lel parking or maneuvering into a garage is measured by the sensors and communicated via the multi-information display and buzzer. Always check the surrounding area when using this system.
Page 271 4-5. Using the driving support systems The distance display and buzzer When the sensor detects an obstacle, the direction of and the approx- imate distance to the obstacle are displayed and the buzzer sounds. ■ Intuitive parking assist display Front corner sensor opera- tion Rear corner sensor operation Rear center sensor operation...
Page 272 4-5. Using the driving support systems Rear center sensor  Approximate distance to obstacle Display and buzzer 5.9 ft. (180 cm) to 3.3 ft. (100 cm) Intermittent 3.3 ft. (100 cm) to 2.5 ft. (75 cm) Fast intermittent 2.5 ft. (75 cm) to 1.6 ft. (50 cm) Very fast intermittent Less than 1.6 ft.
Page 273 4-5. Using the driving support systems ■ The intuitive parking assist can be operated when ● Front corner sensors: • The engine switch is in the “ON” position. • The shift lever is in R. • The shift lever is not in P or R and vehicle speed is less than about 6 mph (10 km/h).
Page 274 • The area directly under the bumpers is not detected. • If obstacles draw too close to the sensor. • A non-genuine Toyota suspension (lowered suspension, etc.) is installed. • A backlit license plate, license plate holder, etc., are installed.
Page 275 4-5. Using the driving support systems WARNING ● The shape of the obstacle may prevent the sensor from detecting it. Pay particular attention to the following obstacles: • Wires, fences, ropes, etc. • Cotton, snow and other materials that absorb sound waves •...
Page 276 When using intuitive parking assist-sensor In the following situations, the system may not function correctly due to a sensor malfunction, etc. Have the vehicle checked by your Toyota dealer. ● A beep does not sound when you turn the main switch on.
Page 277: Rear View Monitor System
4-5. Using the driving support systems Rear view monitor system The rear view monitor system assists the driver by displaying an image of the view behind the vehicle with fixed guide lines on the screen while backing up, for example while parking. The screen illustrations used in this text are intended as examples, and may differ from the image that is actually displayed on the screen.
Page 278 4-5. Using the driving support systems Using the rear view monitor system ■ Screen description The rear view monitor system screen will be displayed if the shift lever is shifted to R while the engine switch is in “ON” position. Vehicle width guide lines Displays a guide path when the vehicle is being backed straight up.
Page 279 4-5. Using the driving support systems Rear view monitor system precautions ■ Area displayed on screen The rear view monitor system displays an image of the view from the bumper of the rear area of the vehicle. The image adjustment proce- dure for the rear view monitor system screen is the same as the procedure for adjusting the...
Page 280 4-5. Using the driving support systems ● Using the camera If dirt or foreign matter (such as water droplets, snow, mud, etc.) is adhering to the camera, it cannot transmit a clear image. In this case, flush it with a large quantity of water and wipe the camera lens clean with a soft and wet cloth.
Page 281 4-5. Using the driving support systems ● When the ground behind the vehicle slopes down sharply The distance guide lines will appear to be further from the vehicle than the actual dis- tance. Because of this, objects will appear to be closer than they actually are.
Page 282 4-5. Using the driving support systems ● Vehicle width guide lines Visually check the surroundings and the area behind the vehi- cle. In the case shown below, the truck appears to be outside of the vehicle width guide lines and the vehicle does not look as if it hits the truck.
Page 283 If you notice any of the following symptoms, refer to the likely cause and the solution, and re-check. If the symptom is not resolved by the solution, have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer. Likely cause Solution  The image is difficult to see •...
Page 284 4-5. Using the driving support systems WARNING ■ When using the rear view monitor system The rear view monitor system is a supplemental device intended to assist the driver when backing up. When backing up, be sure to visually check all around the vehicle both directly and using the mirrors before proceeding.
Page 285 Doing so may result in the camera malfunc- tioning. ● Do not expose the camera to strong impact as this could cause a malfunc- tion. If this happens, have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer as soon as possible.
Page 286: (Blind Spot Monitor)
4-5. Using the driving support systems ∗ BSM (Blind Spot Monitor) Summary of the Blind Spot Monitor The Blind Spot Monitor is a system that has 2 functions; ● The Blind Spot Monitor function Assists the driver in making the decision when changing lanes ●...
Page 287 4-5. Using the driving support systems Rear Cross Traffic Alert buzzer (Rear Cross Traffic Alert function only) When a vehicle approaching from the right or left rear of the vehicle is detected, a buzzer sounds from behind the left-hand rear pillar. “BSM”...
Page 288 4-5. Using the driving support systems Changing the Rear Cross Traffic Alert warning buzzer volume Press “<” or “>” of meter control switches and select Press “∧” or “∨” of meter control switches and select “Vehicle Settings”, and then press Press “∧”...
Page 289 Do not attach accessories or stickers to the sensor or surrounding area on the bumper. ● Do not modify the sensor or surrounding area on the bumper. ● Do not paint the rear bumper any color other than an official Toyota color.
Page 290 4-5. Using the driving support systems The Blind Spot Monitor function The Blind Spot Monitor function uses radar sensors to detect vehicles that are traveling in an adjacent lane in the area that is not reflected in the outside rear view mirror (the blind spot), and advises the driver of the vehicles existence via the outside rear view mirror indicator.
Page 291 4-5. Using the driving support systems WARNING ■ Cautions regarding the use of the system The driver is solely responsible for safe driving. Always drive safely, taking care to observe your surroundings. The Blind Spot Monitor function is a supplementary function which alerts the driver that a vehicle is present in the blind spot.
Page 292 4-5. Using the driving support systems ■ Conditions under which the Blind Spot Monitor function may not func- tion correctly ● The Blind Spot Monitor function may not detect vehicles correctly in the fol- lowing conditions: • During bad weather such as heavy rain, fog, snow, etc. •...
Page 293 4-5. Using the driving support systems The Rear Cross Traffic Alert function The Rear Cross Traffic Alert functions when your vehicle is in reverse. It can detect other vehicles approaching from the right or left rear of the vehicle. It uses radar sensors to alert the driver of the other vehi- cle’s existence through flashing the outside rear view mirror indicators and sounding a buzzer.
Page 294 4-5. Using the driving support systems The Rear Cross Traffic Alert function detection areas The areas that vehicles can be detected in are outlined below. To give the driver a more consistent time to react, the buzzer can alert for faster vehicles from farther away. Example: Approximate Approaching vehicle...
Page 295 4-5. Using the driving support systems ■ Conditions under which the Rear Cross Traffic Alert function will not detect a vehicle The Rear Cross Traffic Alert function is not designed to detect the following types of vehicles and/or objects. ● Small motorcycles, bicycles, pedestrians, etc.
Page 296: Four-Wheel Drive System
4-5. Using the driving support systems ∗ Four-wheel drive system Summary of functions Use the front-wheel drive control switch to select the following transfer modes: “2WD” (high speed position, two-wheel drive) Use this for normal driving on dry hard-surfaced roads. This position gives greater economy, quietest ride and least wear.
Page 297 4-5. Using the driving support systems Shifting between “2WD” and “4H” ■ Shifting from “2WD” to “4H” Reduce vehicle speed to less than 62 mph (100 km/h). Turn the front-wheel drive control switch to “4H”. The “4HI” indicator will come on. ■...
Page 298 ■ If the “4HI” or “4LO” indicator flashes rapidly There may be a malfunction in the four-wheel drive system. Have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer immediately. ■ Four-wheel drive usage frequency You should drive in four-wheel drive for at least 10 miles (16 km) each month.
Page 299: Auto Lsd System
4-5. Using the driving support systems AUTO LSD system The AUTO LSD system aids traction by using the traction con- trol system to control engine performance and braking when one of the drive wheels begins to spin. The system should be used only when one of the drive wheels spinning occurs in a ditch or rough surface.
Page 300 4-5. Using the driving support systems ■ If the brake system overheats The system will cease operation and a buzzer will alert the driver. At this time, the “TRAC OFF” indicator will come on. Stop the vehicle in a safe place. (There is no problem with continuing normal driving.) The system will be auto- matically restored after a short time.
Page 301: Driving Assist Systems
4-5. Using the driving support systems Driving assist systems To keep driving safety and performance, the following systems operate automatically in response to various driving situations. Be aware, however, that these systems are supplementary and should not be relied upon too heavily when operating the vehi- cle.
Page 302 4-5. Using the driving support systems When the TRAC/VSC/Trailer Sway Control systems are operating The slip indicator light will flash while the TRAC/VSC/Trailer Sway Control systems are operating. Disabling the TRAC systems If the vehicle gets stuck in mud, dirt or snow, the TRAC system may reduce power from the engine to the wheels.
Page 303 4-5. Using the driving support systems 4H mode on 4WD models  To turn the TRAC system off, press The “TRAC OFF” indicator light will come on. Press again to turn the system back on. 4L mode on 4WD models ...
Page 304 ■ When the “TRAC OFF” indicator light comes on even if VSC off switch has not been pressed. TRAC cannot be operated. Contact your Toyota dealer. ■ Operating conditions of hill-start assist control When the following four conditions are met, the hill-start assist control will operate: ●...
Page 305 4-5. Using the driving support systems ■ Sounds and vibrations caused by the ABS, brake assist, VSC, TRAC, Trailer Sway Control and hill-start assist control systems ● A sound may be heard from the engine compartment when the brake pedal is depressed repeatedly, when the engine is started or just after the vehicle begins to move.
Page 306 4-5. Using the driving support systems WARNING ■ The ABS does not operate effectively when ● The limits of tire gripping performance have been exceeded (such as excessively worn tires on a snow covered road). ● The vehicle hydroplanes while driving at high speed on wet or slick roads. ■...
Page 307 The ABS, TRAC, VSC and Trailer Sway Control systems will not function correctly if different tires are installed on the vehicle. Contact your Toyota dealer for further information when replacing tires or wheels. ■ Handling of tires and the suspension Using tires with any kind of problem or modifying the suspension will affect the driving assist systems, and may cause a system to malfunction.
Page 308: Trailer Brake Controller
4-5. Using the driving support systems ∗ Trailer brake controller Summary of functions The trailer brakes can be controlled by the Trailer brake controller via the 7-pin connector. By selecting the type of brakes that are being used on the trailer (electric or electric-over-hydraulic) and setting the gain for the controller, the manual TRAILER BRAKE OUTPUT slider is used to slow just the trailer.
Page 309 4-5. Using the driving support systems Trailer brake type Trailer brake type can be selected by using the multi-information. The combination meter will show which trailer brake type is selected in the multi-information display. Manual TRAILER BRAKE OUTPUT slider Adjusting this slider position will engage the trailer’s brakes only. If the manual TRAILER BRAKE OUTPUT slider is used while the vehicle brake is applied, the greater of the two outputs will be sent to the trailer brakes.
Page 310 4-5. Using the driving support systems Using the GAIN (+/-) selection buttons, set a starting gain of 5.0. While driving 20 - 25 mph [35 - 40 km/h], fully apply the manual slider. TRAILER BRAKE OUTPUT Adjust the gain setting, using the GAIN (+/-) selection buttons, to either increase or decrease to just below the point of trailer wheel lock-up.
Page 311 Please be sure to test compatibility with the system at low speeds and in a safe area. If a warning message appears in the multi-information display (→P. 563), have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer immediately. Some electric-over-hydraulic trailer brakes will take some minimum output to activate.
Page 312: 4-6. Driving Tips
4-6. Driving tips Winter driving tips Carry out the necessary preparations and inspections before driving the vehicle in winter. Always drive the vehicle in a man- ner appropriate to the prevailing weather conditions. Preparation for winter ● Use fluids that are appropriate to the prevailing outside tempera- tures.
Page 313 If the shift lever can be shifted from P, there may be a problem with the shift lock system. Have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer immediately. Refueling (Flex-fuel vehicles) Observe the following precautions when switching fuels, in order to maintain starting and driving performance.
Page 314 4-6. Driving tips Regulations on the use of tire chains Regulations regarding the use of tire chains vary depending on loca- tion and type of road. Always check local regulations before installing chains. ■ Tire chain installation Observe the following precautions when installing and removing chains: ●...
Page 315 NOTICE ■ Repairing or replacing snow tires Request repairs or replacement of snow tires from Toyota dealers or legiti- mate tire retailers. This is because the removal and attachment of snow tires affects the opera- tion of the tire pressure warning valves and transmitters.
Page 316: Off-Road Precautions
4-6. Driving tips Off-road precautions This vehicle belongs to the utility vehicle class, which has higher ground clearance and narrower tread in relation to the height of its center of gravity to make it capable of performing in a wide variety of off-road applications. Off-road vehicle features ●...
Page 317 4-6. Driving tips WARNING ■ Off-road vehicle precautions Always observe the following precautions to minimize the risk of death, seri- ous injury or damage to your vehicle: ● In a rollover crash, an unbelted person is significantly more likely to die than a person wearing a seat belt.
Page 318 4-6. Driving tips ■ Additional information for off-road driving For owners in U.S. mainland, Hawaii and Puerto Rico:  To obtain additional information pertaining to driving your vehicle off-road, consult the following organizations. ● State and Local Parks and Recreation Departments ●...
Page 319 4-6. Driving tips NOTICE ■ To prevent the water damage Take all necessary safety measures to ensure that water damage to the engine or other components does not occur. ● Water entering the engine air intake will cause severe engine damage. ●...
Page 320 5-1. Basic Operations Multimedia system types..Entune Audio ...... Steering wheel audio switches ......327 USB Port/AUX Port ... 328 5-2. Setup Setup menu....... 329 General settings....330 Audio settings ....332 Display settings....333 Voice settings....334 5-3. Using the audio system Basic audio operations..
Page 321: Multimedia
Multimedia ® 5-6. Using an external device 5-9. Bluetooth phone ® Listening to an iPod ..347 Using a Bluetooth phone ......370 Listening to a USB memory device....351 Making a call ..... 372 Using the AUX port ... 355 Receiving a call....
Page 322: 5-1. Basic Operations
5-1. Basic Operations Multimedia system types Entune Audio  →P. 324 Entune Audio Plus  Refer “NAVIGATION AND MULTIMEDIA SYSTEM OWNER’S MANUAL”.
Page 323 5-1. Basic Operations Entune Premium Audio  Refer “NAVIGATION AND MULTIMEDIA SYSTEM OWNER’S MANUAL”.
Page 324: Entune Audio
5-1. Basic Operations Entune Audio Operations such as listening to audio, using the hands-free phone, confirming vehicle information and changing multimedia system settings are started by using the following buttons. Multimedia system operation buttons button ® Press this button to access the Bluetooth hands-free system.
Page 325 5-1. Basic Operations Operating the touch screen By touching the screen with your finger, you can control the Audio system, hands-free system, etc. ■ Drag Touch the screen with your finger and move the screen to the desired position. ● Scrolling the lists ●...
Page 326 5-1. Basic Operations WARNING ■ Laser product THIS PRODUCT IS A CLASS I LASER PRODUCT. USE OF CONTROLS OR ADJUSTMENTS OR PERFORMANCE OF PROCEDURES OTHER THAN THOSE SPECIFIED HEREIN MAY RESULT IN HAZARDOUS RADIATION EXPOSURE. DO NOT OPEN COVERS AND DO NOT REPAIR YOURSELF.
Page 327: Steering Wheel Audio Switches
5-1. Basic Operations Steering wheel audio switches Some audio features can be controlled using the switches on the steering wheel. Operation may differ depending on the type of multimedia sys- tem or navigation system. For details, refer to the manual pro- vided with the multimedia system or navigation system.
Page 328: Usb Port/Aux Port
5-1. Basic Operations USB Port/AUX Port Connect an iPod, USB memory device or portable audio player to the USB/AUX port as indicated below. Select “iPod”, “USB” or “AUX” on the “Select Audio Source” screen and the device can be operated via multimedia system. Connecting using the USB/AUX port ■...
Page 329: Setup
5-2. Setup Setup menu You can adjust the multimedia system to your desired settings. Display “Setup” screen Press the “SETUP” button to display the “Setup” screen. Select to adjust the settings for operation sounds, screen ani- mation, etc. (→P. 330) Select to set the voice settings.
Page 330: General Settings
Select to delete personal data (→P. 331) Select to update program versions. For details, contact your Toyota dealer. Select to display the software information. Notices related to third party software used in this product are enlisted. (This includes instructions for obtaining such software, where applicable.) ■...
Page 331 5-2. Setup Setting the clock Select “Clock” on the “General Settings” screen. Adjust the time, then select “OK”. Delete personal data Select “Delete Personal Data” on the “General Settings” screen. Select “Delete”. Check carefully beforehand, as data cannot be retrieved once deleted. A confirmation screen will be displayed.
Page 332: Audio Settings
5-2. Setup Audio settings Settings are available for adjusting the radio operation, cover art, etc. Screen for audio settings Press the “SETUP” button. Select “Audio” on the “Setup” screen. Select the number of radio preset stations. Select to display the cover art.
Page 333: Display Settings
5-2. Setup Display settings Settings are available for adjusting the contrast and brightness of the screen. Screen for display settings Press the “SETUP” button. Select “Display” on the “Setup” screen. Adjust general screen con- trast/brightness Adjust camera screen con- trast/brightness Changes to day mode.
Page 334: Voice Settings
5-2. Setup Voice settings This screen is used for guidance for voice command systems setting. Adjust the voice guidance vol- ume setting. voice recognition prompts “High”, “Low” or “Off”. Set the train voice recognition. Set the voice prompt interrupt on/off. Voice recognition tutorial...
Page 335: Using The Audio System
5-3. Using the audio system Basic audio operations Basic audio operations and functions common to each mode are explained in this section. Operating the multimedia system Turn this knob to select radio station bands, tracks and files. Also the knob can be used to select items in the list display. Press the “∧”...
Page 336: Selecting The Audio Source
5-3. Using the audio system Selecting the audio source Switching between audio sources such as radio and CD are explained in this section. Selecting the audio source Press the “AUDIO” button. Select “Source” on the audio control screen or press the “AUDIO” button again.
Page 337: List Screen Operation
5-3. Using the audio system List screen operation When a list style screen is displayed, use the appropriate but- tons to scroll through the list. How to scroll : Select to scroll to the next or previous page. : If appears to the right of titles, the complete titles are too long for the display.
Page 338 5-3. Using the audio system Selecting, fast-forwarding and reversing tracks/files/songs ■ Selecting a track/file/song Press the “∧” or “∨” button on “SEEK/TRACK” or turn the “TUNE·SCROLL” knob to select the desired track/file/song number. To fast-forward or reverse, press and hold the “∧” or “∨” button on “SEEK/TRACK”.
Page 339: Sound Settings
5-3. Using the audio system Sound settings On the “Sound Settings” screen, sound quality (Treble/Mid/ Bass), volume balance can be adjusted. Tone and balance Select “Sound” on the audio control screen to adjust the sound set- tings. 1 2 3 Select “-”...
Page 340: 5-4. Using The Radio
5-4. Using the radio Radio operation Select “AM” or “FM” on the “Select Audio Source” screen to begin listening to the radio. Audio control screen “Select Audio Source” screen appears Preset stations Select to display RBDS text messages* Scanning for receivable station Select to display a list of receiv- able stations Setting the sound (→P.
Page 341 5-4. Using the radio Setting station presets Search for desired stations by turning the “TUNE·SCROLL” knob or pressing the “∧” or “∨” button on “SEEK/TRACK”. Select “(add new)” To change the preset station to a different one, select and hold the preset station.
Page 342: 5-5. Playing An Audio Cd And Mp3/Wma/Aac Discs
■ Error messages If an error message is displayed, refer to the following table and take the appropriate measures. If the problem is not rectified, take the vehicle to your Toyota dealer. Message Cause Correction procedures • The disc is dirty or •...
Page 343 5-5. Playing an audio CD and MP3/WMA/AAC discs ■ Discs that can be used Discs with the marks shown below can be used. Playback may not be possible depending on recording format or disc fea- tures, or due to scratches, dirt or deterioration. CDs with copy-protection features may not play correctly.
Page 344 5-5. Playing an audio CD and MP3/WMA/AAC discs ● WMA file compatibility • Compatible standards WMA Ver. 7, 8, 9 (only compatible with Windows Media Audio Standard) • Compatible sampling frequencies 32, 44.1, 48 (kHz) • Compatible bit rates (only compatible with 2-channel playback) Ver.
Page 345 5-5. Playing an audio CD and MP3/WMA/AAC discs ● ID3, WMA and AAC tags ID3 tags can be added to MP3 files, making it possible to record the track title, artist name, etc. The system is compatible with ID3 Ver. 1.0, 1.1, and Ver. 2.2, 2.3 ID3 tags. (The number of characters is based on ID3 Ver.
Page 346 5-5. Playing an audio CD and MP3/WMA/AAC discs NOTICE ■ Discs and adapters that cannot be used Do not use the following types of CDs. Also, do not use 3 in. (8 cm) CD adapters, Dual Discs or printable discs. Doing so may damage the CD player and/or the CD insert/eject function.
Page 347: Listening To An Ipod
5-6. Using an external device Listening to an iPod Connecting an iPod enables you to enjoy music from the vehicle speakers. Select “iPod” on the “Select Audio Source” screen. When the iPod connected to the system includes iPod video, the system can only output the sound by selecting the browse screen.
Page 348 5-6. Using an external device ■ About iPod ● “Made for iPod” and “Made for iPhone” mean that an electronic accessory has been designed to connect specifically to iPod or iPhone respectively, and has been certified by the developer to meet Apple performance stan- dards.
Page 349 5-6. Using an external device ■ iPod problems To resolve most problems encountered when using your iPod, disconnect your iPod from the vehicle iPod connection and reset it. For instructions on how to reset your iPod, refer to your iPod Owner’s Manual. ■...
Page 350 5-6. Using an external device ■ Compatible models ® ® ® ® ® The following iPod , iPod nano , iPod classic , iPod touch and iPhone devices can be used with this system. ● Made for • iPod touch (5th generation) •...
Page 351: Memory Device
5-6. Using an external device Listening to a USB memory device Connecting a USB memory device enables you to enjoy music from the vehicle speakers. Select “USB” on the “Select Audio Source” screen. Connecting a USB memory device →P. 328 Audio control screen “Select Audio Source”...
Page 352 5-6. Using an external device ■ USB memory ● Compatible devices USB memory device that can be used for MP3, WMA and AAC playback. ● Compatible device formats The following device format can be used: • USB communication format: USB2.0 HS (480 Mbps) and FS (12 Mbps) •...
Page 353 5-6. Using an external device ● AAC file compatibility • Compatible standards MPEG4/AAC-LC • Compatible sampling frequencies 11.025/12/16/22.05/24/32/44.1/48 (kHz) • Compatible bit rates 16-320 (kbps) • Compatible channel modes: 1 ch and 2 ch ● File names The only files that can be recognized as MP3/WMA/AAC and played are those with the extension .mp3 or .wma.
Page 354 5-6. Using an external device WARNING ■ While driving Do not connect a USB memory device or operate the device controls. NOTICE ■ To prevent damage to the USB memory device or its terminals ● Do not leave the USB memory device in the vehicle. The temperature inside the vehicle may become high, resulting in damage to the USB memory device.
Page 355: Using The Aux Port
5-6. Using an external device Using the AUX port To use the AUX port, connect a portable player, then select “AUX” on the “Select Audio Source” screen. Connecting a portable audio player →P. 328 ■ Operating portable audio players connected to the multimedia system The volume can be adjusted using the vehicle’s audio controls.
Page 356: Communication
® 5-7. Connecting Bluetooth Preparations to use wireless communica- tion ® The following can be performed using Bluetooth wireless com- munication: ■ A portable audio player can be operated and listened to via multimedia system ■ Hands-free phone calls can be made via a cellular phone In order to use wireless communication, register and connect a ®...
Page 357 ® 5-7. Connecting Bluetooth For vehicles sold in Canada  NOTE: This device complies with Industry Canada licence-exempt RSS stan- dard(s). Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause interference, and (2) this device must accept any interfer- ence, including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device.
Page 358 ® 5-7. Connecting Bluetooth Access to http://www.ptc.panasonic.eu/,enter the below Model No. into the keyword search box, you can download the latest “DECLARATION of CON- FORMITY” (DoC). Model No. YEAP01D104...
Page 359 ® 5-7. Connecting Bluetooth Device registration/connection flow ® 1. Register the Bluetooth device to be used with multimedia system (→P. 361, 362, 363) ® 2. Connect the Bluetooth device to be used (→P. 365) To be used for audio To be used for hands-free phone ®...
Page 360 ® 5-7. Connecting Bluetooth Registering and connecting from the “Bluetooth Setup” screen To display the screen shown below, press the “SETUP” button and select “Bluetooth” on the “Setup” screen. Select to connect the device to be used with multimedia sys- tem.
Page 361: For The First Time
® 5-7. Connecting Bluetooth ® Registering a Bluetooth audio player for the first time ® To use the Bluetooth Audio, it is necessary to register an audio player with the system. Once the player has been registered, it is possible to use the ®...
Page 362: Phone For The First Time
® 5-7. Connecting Bluetooth ® Registering a Bluetooth phone for the first time To use the hands-free system, it is necessary to register a ® Bluetooth phone with the system. Once the phone has been registered, it is possible to use the hands-free system.
Page 363: Device
® 5-7. Connecting Bluetooth ® Registering a Bluetooth device ® Bluetooth compatible phones (HFP) and portable audio players (AVP) can be registered simultaneously. You can register up to 5 ® Bluetooth devices. ® How to register a Bluetooth device Display the “Bluetooth Setup” screen. (→P. 360) Select “Add”.
Page 364 ® 5-7. Connecting Bluetooth Select “OK” when the connection status changes from “Connect- ing...” to “Connected”. If an error message is displayed, follow the guidance on the screen to try again. Registration can be performed from screens other than the “Bluetooth Setup”...
Page 365: Device
® 5-7. Connecting Bluetooth ® Connecting a Bluetooth device ® Up to 5 Bluetooth devices (Phones (HFP) and audio players (AVP)) can be registered. ® If more than 1 Bluetooth device has been registered, select which device to connect to. Press the “SETUP”...
Page 366 ® 5-7. Connecting Bluetooth Manual connection When auto connection has failed or “Bluetooth Power” is turned off, ® you must connect the Bluetooth device manually. ® Follow the steps in “Connecting a Bluetooth device” from step (→P. 365) ® Connecting a Bluetooth audio player Registering an additional device ...
Page 367: Device Details
® 5-7. Connecting Bluetooth ® Displaying a Bluetooth device details You can confirm and change the registered device details. ® Bluetooth device registration status Display the “Bluetooth Setup” screen. (→P. 360) Select the device. Select “Device Info”. Following screen is displayed: Device name Change connection method (→P.
Page 368: System Settings
® 5-7. Connecting Bluetooth ® Detailed Bluetooth system settings ® You can confirm and change the detailed Bluetooth settings. ® How to check and change detailed Bluetooth settings Display the “Bluetooth Setup” screen. (→P. 360) Select “System Settings”. The following screen is displayed: ®...
Page 369: Audio
® 5-8. Bluetooth audio ® Listening to Bluetooth audio ® The Bluetooth audio system enables the user to enjoy music played on a portable player from the vehicle speakers via wire- less communication. Select “ Audio” on the “Select Audio Source” screen. ®...
Page 370: Bluetooth Phone
® 5-9. Bluetooth phone ® Using a Bluetooth phone The hands-free system is a function that allows you to use your cellular phone without touching it. ® ® This system supports Bluetooth . Bluetooth is a wireless data system that allows the cellular phone to wirelessly connect to the hands-free system and make/receive calls.
Page 371 ® 5-9. Bluetooth phone ■ Microphone The vehicle’s built in microphone is located near the ceiling, in the front of the vehicle, and is used when talking on the phone. The person you are speaking to can be heard from the front speak- ers.
Page 372: Making A Call
® 5-9. Bluetooth phone Making a call ® Once a Bluetooth phone is registered, you can make a call using the following procedure: Dialing Display the phone screen. (→P. 370) Select the “Dial Pad” tab and enter a phone number. To delete the input phone number, select For the first digit, you can enter “+”...
Page 373 ® 5-9. Bluetooth phone When “Automatic Transfer” is set to off  Display the phone screen. (→P. 370) Select the desired item. Select to transfer new con- tacts from a cellular phone, select “Always” and then enable “Automatic Trans- fer”. Select to transfer all the contacts from a connected cellular phone only once.
Page 374 ® 5-9. Bluetooth phone Calling using favorites list You can make a call using numbers registered in the contact. Display the phone screen. (→P. 370) Select “Favorites” tab. Select the desired number to make a call. Dialing from call history You can make a call using the call history, which has the 3 functions below.
Page 375: Receiving A Call
® 5-9. Bluetooth phone Receiving a call When a call is received, the following screen is displayed together with a sound. To answer the phone Press the switch on the steer- ing wheel or select To refuse a call Press the switch on the steering wheel or select To adjust the incoming call volume Turn the “PWR·VOL”...
Page 376: Speaking On The Phone
® 5-9. Bluetooth phone Speaking on the phone The following screen is displayed when speaking on the phone. To adjust the call volume Select “-” or “+”. You can also adjust the volume using the volume knob. To prevent the other party from hearing your voice Select “Mute”.
Page 377 ® 5-9. Bluetooth phone ■ Release Tones ● A continuous tone signal is a character string that consists of numbers and the characters “p” or “w”. (e.g.056133w0123p#1∗) ● When the “p” pause tone is used, the tone data up until the next pause tone will be automatically sent after 2 seconds have elapsed.
Page 378 ® 5-9. Bluetooth phone Call waiting When a call is interrupted by a third party while talking, an incoming call message will be displayed. To talk with the other party: Press the switch on the steer- ing wheel or select To refuse the call: Press the switch on the steer-...
Page 379: Bluetooth ® Phone Message Function
® 5-9. Bluetooth phone ® Bluetooth phone message function Received messages can be forwarded from the connected ® Bluetooth phone, enabling checking and replying using the multimedia system. ® Depending on the type of Bluetooth phone connected, received messages may not be transferred to the message inbox. If the phone does not support the message function, this func- tion cannot be used.
Page 380 ® 5-9. Bluetooth phone ■ Receiving a message ● Depending on the cellular phone used for receiving messages, or its regis- tration status with the navigation system, some information may not be dis- played. ● The pop up screen is separately available for incoming e-mail and SMS/ MMS messages under the following conditions: E-mail: •...
Page 381 ® 5-9. Bluetooth phone ■ Check the messages ® ● Depending on the type of Bluetooth phone being connected, it may be nec- essary to perform additional steps on the phone. ® ● Messages are displayed in the appropriate connected Bluetooth phone’s registered mail address folder.
Page 382 ® 5-9. Bluetooth phone Calling the message sender Calls can be made to an e-mail/SMS/MMS message sender’s phone number. Display the “Message Inbox” screen. (→P. 379) Select the desired message. Select Check that the “Call” screen is displayed. ■ Calling from a number within a message Calls can be made to a number identified in a message’s text area.
Page 383: Using The Steering Wheel Switches
® 5-9. Bluetooth phone ∗ Using the steering wheel switches The steering wheel switches can be used to operate a connected cellular phone. Operating a telephone using the steering wheel switches Volume switch • Increase/Decrease the vol- • Press and hold: Continuously increase/ decrease the volume...
Page 384: Bluetooth ® Phone Settings
® 5-9. Bluetooth phone ® Bluetooth phone settings You can adjust the hands-free system to your desired settings. “Phone/Message Settings” screen To display the screen shown below, press the “SETUP” button, and select “Phone” on the “Setup” screen. Set the phone connection (→P.
Page 385 ® 5-9. Bluetooth phone Sound setting Display the “Phone/Message Settings” screen. (→P. 384) Select “Sound Settings” on the “Phone/Message Settings” screen. Set the desired ringtone. Adjust the ringtone volume. Adjust the message readout volume. Set the desired incoming SMS/MMS tone. Adjust the incoming SMS/ MMS tone volume.
Page 386: Contact/Call History Settings
® 5-9. Bluetooth phone Contact/Call History Settings ® The contact can be transferred from a Bluetooth phone to the sys- tem. The contact also can be added, edited and deleted. The call history can be deleted and contact and favorites can be changed.
Page 387 ® 5-9. Bluetooth phone Update contacts from phone Operation methods differ between PBAP compatible and PBAP ® incompatible but OPP compatible Bluetooth phones. If your cellular phone is neither PBAP nor OPP compatible, the con- tacts cannot be transferred. ® ■...
Page 388 ® 5-9. Bluetooth phone ■ Updating the contacts in a different way (From the “Call His- tory” screen) ® For PBAP compatible Bluetooth phones, this function is available when “Automatic Transfer” is set to off. (→P. 386) Display the phone screen. (→P. 370) Select the “Call History”...
Page 389 ® 5-9. Bluetooth phone Editing the contact data ® For PBAP compatible Bluetooth phones, this function is available when “Automatic Transfer” is set to off. (→P. 386) Select “Edit Contact”. Select the desired contact. Select icon corresponding to the desired name or number. For editing the name ...
Page 390 ® 5-9. Bluetooth phone Deleting the contact data ® For PBAP compatible Bluetooth phones, this function is available when “Automatic Transfer” is set to off. (→P. 386) Select “Delete Contacts”. Select the desired contact and select “Delete”. Select “Yes” when the confirmation screen appears. ■...
Page 391 ® 5-9. Bluetooth phone When 15 contacts have already been registered to the favorites list  When 15 contacts have already been registered to the favorites list, a registered contact needs to be replaced. Select “Yes” when the confirmation screen appears to replace a contact.
Page 392 ® 5-9. Bluetooth phone ■ Deleting the contacts in the favorites list Select “Remove Favorite”. Select the desired contacts and select “Remove”. Select “Yes” when the confirmation screen appears. Check that a confirmation screen is displayed when the opera- tion is complete. Deleting contacts in the favorites list in a different way (from the ...
Page 393 ® 5-9. Bluetooth phone Message Settings Display the “Phone/Message Settings” screen. (→P. 384) Select “Messaging Settings”. Select the desired item to be set. automatic message transfer on/off. automatic message readout on/off. Set the SMS/MMS notifica- tion popup on/off. Set the e-mail notification popup on/off.
Page 394 ® 5-9. Bluetooth phone ■ To return to the default settings Select “Default”, and then “Yes”. ■ Displaying the “Messaging Settings” screen in a different way Display the phone screen. (→P. 370) Select Select “Settings”. Phone Display Settings Display the “Phone/Message Settings” screen. (→P. 384) Select “Phone Display Settings”.
Page 395: What To Do If
→ For a list of specific devices which operation has been confirmed on this system, check with your Toyota dealer or the following web- site: http://www.toyota.com/bluetooth The Bluetooth version of the connected cellular phone may be older than the specified version.
Page 396 ® 5-9. Bluetooth phone When registering/connecting a cellular phone  A cellular phone cannot be registered. An incorrect passcode was entered on the cellular phone. → Enter the correct passcode on the cellular phone. The registration operation has not been completed on the cellular phone side.
Page 397 → For a list of specific devices which operation has been confirmed on this system, check with your Toyota dealer or the following web- site: http://www.toyota.com/bluetooth Automatic contact transfer function on this system is set to off.
Page 398 ® 5-9. Bluetooth phone In other situations  Even though all conceivable measures have been taken, the symptom sta- tus does not change. The cellular phone is not close enough to this system. → Bring the cellular phone closer to this system. The cellular phone is the most likely cause of the symptom.
Page 399: Using The Voice Command System
5-10. Using the voice command system Voice command system The voice command system enables the hands-free system to be operated using voice commands. Operations of the voice command system can be performed by selecting the menu corresponding to each function on the screen.
Page 400 5-10. Using the voice command system ■ Microphone →P. 371 ■ When using the microphone ● It is unnecessary to speak directly into the microphone when giving a com- mand. ● Voice commands may not be recognized if: • Spoken too quickly. •...
Page 401 5-10. Using the voice command system Mobile Assistant ® The Mobile Assistant feature will activate Apple’s Siri Eyes Free mode via the steering wheel switches. To operate the Mobile Assis- tant, a compatible cellular phone must be registered and connected to ®...
Page 402 5-10. Using the voice command system ■ Notes about Mobile Assistant ● The available features and functions may vary based on the iOS version installed on the connected device. ® Siri ● Some features are limited in Eyes Free mode. If you attempt to use an ®...
Page 403: Bluetooth ® Bluetooth
® 5-11. Bluetooth ® Bluetooth ® ■ When using the Bluetooth audio system ● In the following conditions, the system may not function. • If the portable audio player is turned off • If the portable audio player is not connected •...
Page 404 ® 5-11. Bluetooth ® ■ Bluetooth antenna The antenna is built into the display. If the portable audio player is behind the seat or in the glove box or console box, or is touching or covered by metal objects, the connection status may deteriorate.
Page 405 ® 5-11. Bluetooth ■ Compatible models ® The Bluetooth audio system supports portable audio players with the follow- ing specifications ® ● Bluetooth specifications: Ver. 2.0, or higher (Recommended: Ver. 3.0+EDR or higher) ● Profiles: • A2DP (Advanced Audio Distribution Profile) Ver. 1.0, or higher (Recommended: Ver.
Page 406 ® 5-11. Bluetooth ■ Reconnecting the portable audio player If the portable audio player is disconnected due to poor reception when the engine switch is in the “ACC” or “ON” position, the system automatically reconnects the portable audio player. If you have switched off the portable audio player yourself, follow the instruc- tions below to reconnect: ●...
Page 407 ® 5-11. Bluetooth NOTICE ■ When leaving the vehicle Do not leave your portable audio player or cellular phone in the vehicle. The inside of the vehicle may become hot, causing damage to the portable audio player or cellular phone.
Page 408: 5-12. Antenna
5-12. Antenna Antenna Removing the antenna Place included wrench around the antenna. When not in use, the wrench is stored in glove box. Loosen the antenna with the wrench and remove it. Installing the antenna Tighten the antenna by one hand until it will not turn any more.
Page 409 5-12. Antenna ■ About the wrench After using the included wrench, store it in the glove box for safekeeping. NOTICE ■ To avoid damaging the antenna Remove the antenna in the following situations. ● When using an automatic carwash. ● When the antenna will touch the ceiling of a garage, etc.
Page 410 5-12. Antenna...
Page 411: Interior Features
Interior features 6-1. Using the air conditioning 6-3. Using the storage features system List of storage features ..432 Manual air conditioning • Glove box...... 434 system......412 • Console box (front separated type seat) ..435 Automatic air conditioning •...
Page 412: Manual Air Conditioning System
6-1. Using the air conditioning system ∗ Manual air conditioning system Air conditioning controls ■ Adjusting the temperature setting To adjust the temperature set- ting, turn the temperature con- trol dial clockwise (warm) or counterclockwise (cool). is not pressed, the system will blow ambient tem- perature air or heated air.
Page 413 6-1. Using the air conditioning system ■ Fan speed setting To adjust the fan speed, turn the fan speed control dial clock- wise (increase) or counterclock- wise (decrease). Turning the dial to “OFF” turns off the fan. ■ Change the airflow mode To select the airflow, set the air outlet selector...
Page 414 6-1. Using the air conditioning system Other functions ■ Switching between outside air and recirculated air modes Press The mode switches between outside air mode (introduces air from outside the vehicle) (indicator off) and recirculated air mode (recy- cles air inside the vehicle) (indicator on) each time the button is pressed.
Page 415 6-1. Using the air conditioning system ■ Windshield wiper de-icer (if equipped) This feature is used to prevent ice from building up on the wind- shield and wiper blades. Press The defogger will automatically turn off after approximately 15 minutes. Double Cab models: Turning the outside rear view mirror defoggers on will turn the windshield wiper de-icer on.
Page 416 6-1. Using the air conditioning system Open the vent Close the vent Rear (CrewMax models)  Direct air flow to the left or right, up or down. Turn the knob to open or close the vent.
Page 417 6-1. Using the air conditioning system ■ Fogging up of the windows ● The windows will easily fog up when the humidity in the vehicle is high. Turning on will dehumidify the air from the outlets and defog the windshield effectively. ●...
Page 418 6-1. Using the air conditioning system WARNING ■ To prevent the windshield from fogging up ● Do not use during cool air operation in extremely humid weather. The difference between the temperature of the outside air and that of the wind- shield can cause the outer surface of the windshield to fog up, blocking your vision.
Page 419: Automatic Air Conditioning System
6-1. Using the air conditioning system ∗ Automatic air conditioning system Air outlets and fan speed are automatically adjusted according to the temperature setting. Air conditioning controls ■ Adjusting the temperature setting To adjust the temperature set- ting, turn the temperature con- trol dial clockwise (warm) or counterclockwise (cool).
Page 420 6-1. Using the air conditioning system ■ Change the airflow mode To change the airflow, press Air outlets are adjusted each time the button is pressed. ■ Other functions ● Switching between outside air and recirculated air modes (→P. 421) ●...
Page 421 6-1. Using the air conditioning system Other functions ■ Switching between outside air and recirculated air modes Press The mode switches between outside air mode (introduces air from outside the vehicle) (indicator off) and recirculated air mode (recy- cles air inside the vehicle) (indicator on) each time the button is pressed.
Page 422 6-1. Using the air conditioning system ■ Windshield wiper de-icer (if equipped) This feature is used to prevent ice from building up on the wind- shield and wiper blades. Press The defogger will automatically turn off after approximately 15 minutes. Double Cab models: Turning the outside rear view mirror defoggers on will turn the windshield wiper de-icer on.
Page 423 6-1. Using the air conditioning system Open the vent Close the vent Rear (CrewMax models)  Direct air flow to the left or right, up or down. Turn the knob to open or close the vent.
Page 424 6-1. Using the air conditioning system ■ Using automatic mode Fan speed is adjusted automatically according to the temperature setting and the ambient conditions. Therefore, the fan may stop for a while until warm or cool air is ready to flow immediately after is pressed.
Page 425 6-1. Using the air conditioning system ■ Ventilation and air conditioning odors ● To let fresh air in, set the air conditioning system to the outside air mode. ● During use, various odors from inside and outside the vehicle may enter into and accumulate in the air conditioning system.
Page 426: Seat Heaters/ Seat Ventilators
6-1. Using the air conditioning system ∗ ∗ Seat heaters /seat ventilators The seat heaters and ventilators heat the seats and maintain good airflow by blowing air from the seats. Seat heaters Turns the seat heater on The level indicator lights come on. Press the “∧”...
Page 427 6-1. Using the air conditioning system ■ Seat ventilators Blows air from the seat The level indicator lights come on. Pressing button changes modes in the following: Hi→Mid→Lo→Off ■ The seat heaters/seat ventilators can be used when The engine switch is in the “ON” position. ■...
Page 428 6-1. Using the air conditioning system NOTICE ■ To prevent damage to the seat heaters/seat ventilators Do not put heavy objects that have an uneven surface on the seat and do not stick sharp objects (needles, nails, etc.) into the seat. ■...
Page 429: Using The Interior Lights
6-2. Using the interior lights Interior lights list Outer foot lights (if equipped) Foot well lighting (if equipped) Personal/interior lights Cargo lamp (→P. 431) (→P. 430) Engine switch light equipped)
Page 430: Personal/Interior Lights Main Switch
6-2. Using the interior lights Personal/interior lights main switch “OFF” The personal/interior lights can be individually turned on or off. “DOOR” The personal/interior lights come on when a door is opened. They turn off when the doors are closed. “ON” The personal/interior lights cannot be individually turned off.
Page 431: Cargo Lamp Main Switch
“DOOR” position, the lights will go off automatically after 20 minutes: ● Personal lights ● Interior lights ● Cargo lamp ■ Customization that can be configured at Toyota dealer Settings (e.g. the time elapsed before lights turn off) can be changed. (Customizable features: →P. 624)
Page 432: 6-3. Using The Storage Features
6-3. Using the storage features List of storage features Front separated type seats  Console box (→P. 435) Bottle holders (→P. 444) • Card holder (→P. 436) Card holder (→P. 436) • Pen holder (→P. 439) Overhead console (→P. 441) •...
Page 433 6-3. Using the storage features Front bench type seat  Auxiliary boxes (→P. 445) Glove box (→P. 434) • Card holder (→P. 436) Front cup holders (→P. 442) • Map holder (→P. 438) Pen holder (→P. 439) • Tissue pocket (→P.
Page 434: Glove Box
6-3. Using the storage features WARNING ■ Items that should not be left in the storage spaces Do not leave glasses, lighters or spray cans in the storage spaces, as this may result in the following when cabin temperature becomes high: ●...
Page 435: Console Box (Front Separated Type Seat)
6-3. Using the storage features Console box (front separated type seat) Pull the knob up and lift the lid ■ Passing a cable from the console box...
Page 436: Card Holder
6-3. Using the storage features Card holder ■ Overhead console ■ Console box (front separated type seats) Pull the knob up and lift the lid...
Page 437 6-3. Using the storage features ■ Back of the front center seatback (front bench type seat) Pull the lever up and fold down the seatback Push the knob and lift the lid...
Page 438: Map Holder (Front Bench Type Seat)
6-3. Using the storage features Map holder (front bench type seat) Pull the lever up and fold down the seatback Push the knob and lift the lid...
Page 439: Pen Holder
6-3. Using the storage features Pen holder Front separated type seats  Pull the knob up and lift the lid Front bench type seat  Pull the lever up and fold down the seatback...
Page 440: Tissue Pocket
6-3. Using the storage features Tissue pocket Front separated type seats  Pull the knob up and lift the lid Front bench type seat  Pull the lever up and fold down the seatback...
Page 441: Overhead Console
6-3. Using the storage features Push the knob and lift the lid Overhead console The overhead console is useful for temporarily storing sunglasses and similar small items. Push the knob forward to open the console...
Page 442: Cup Holders
6-3. Using the storage features Cup holders ■ Front Separated type seats  Bench type seat  Pull the lever up and fold down the seatback...
Page 443 6-3. Using the storage features ■ Rear Double Cab models with front separated type seats  Pull the lid down Double Cab models with front bench type seat  Pull the lid down CrewMax models  Pull the armrest down WARNING ■...
Page 444: Bottle Holders
6-3. Using the storage features Bottle holders Front door  Rear door (CrewMax models)  WARNING ■ Items unsuitable for the bottle holders Do not place anything other than a bottle in the bottle holders. Other items may be thrown out of the holders in the event of an accident or sudden braking and cause injury.
Page 445: Auxiliary Boxes (Front Bench Type Seat)
6-3. Using the storage features Auxiliary boxes (front bench type seat) Type A  Pull the strap Type B  Pull the lever up and fold down the seatback Push the knob and lift the lid...
Page 446 6-3. Using the storage features Type C  Pull the lever up and fold down the seatback Push the knob and lift the lid...
Page 447: Storage Box
6-3. Using the storage features Storage box (if equipped) ■ Using the storage box Pull the lever up and raise the rear seat cushion Open the lid Turn the knob in the “OPEN” direction Lift the lid...
Page 448 6-3. Using the storage features ■ Remove the storage box Pull the lever up and raise the rear seat cushion Open the lid Turn the knob in the “OPEN” direction Lift the lid Remove the storage box Remove the lids Turn the knobs counterclock- wise Remove the storage box...
Page 449: Luggage Compartment Features
6-3. Using the storage features Luggage compartment features Deck hooks Deck hooks are provided for securing loose items.
Page 450: 6-4. Using The Other Interior Features
6-4. Using the other interior features Other interior features Sun visors To set the visor in the forward position, flip it down. To set the visor in the side posi- tion, flip down, unhook, and swing it to the side. To use the side extender, place the visor in the side position, then slide it backward.
Page 451: Clock
6-4. Using the other interior features Clock The clock is displayed on the screen. ■ Setting the clock Vehicles with Entune Audio (Multimedia system types: →P. 322)  →P. 331 Vehicles with Entune Audio Plus or Entune Premium Audio  (Multimedia system types: →P.
Page 452: Power Outlets
6-4. Using the other interior features Power outlets Please use as a power supply for electronic goods that use less than 12 VDC/10 A (power consumption of 120 W). When using electronic goods, make sure that the power consumption of all the connected power outlets is less than 120 W. Type A (instrument panel) ...
Page 453 6-4. Using the other interior features Type C (back of the front center seatback)  Open the lid. Type D (inside of the console box)  Pull the knob up and lift the lid, and open the lid. Type E (back of the console box) ...
Page 454: Armrest
6-4. Using the other interior features Type F (back of the console box)  Open the lid. ■ The power outlets can be used when The engine switch is in the “ACC” or “ON” position. ■ Passing a cable from the console box (type D) →P.
Page 455: Assist Grips
6-4. Using the other interior features Assist grips An assist grip (type A) installed on the ceiling can be used to support your body while sitting on the seat. An assist grip (type B) installed on the pillar can be used when getting in or out of the vehicle and others.
Page 456: Garage Door Opener
6-4. Using the other interior features ∗ Garage door opener The garage door opener can be programmed to operate garage doors, gates, entry doors, door locks, home lighting systems, security systems, and other devices. ® HomeLink ® The HomeLink wireless control system in your vehicle has 3 buttons which can be programmed to operate 3 different devices.
Page 457 6-4. Using the other interior features ® ■ Programming the HomeLink Steps through must be performed within 60 seconds, other- wise the indicator light will stop flashing and programming will not be able to be completed. ® Press and release the HomeLink button you want to program ®...
Page 458 6-4. Using the other interior features ® Test the HomeLink operation by pressing the newly pro- grammed button and observing the indicator light: ● Indicator light illuminates: Programming of a fixed code device has completed. The garage door or other device should oper- ®...
Page 459 6-4. Using the other interior features Press and hold the desired ® HomeLink button (inside the vehicle) for 2 seconds and release Repeat this sequence (press/hold/ release) up to 3 times to complete programming. If the garage door opener motor operates when the ®...
Page 460 6-4. Using the other interior features ® Press a programmed HomeLink button to operate a garage door. ® Within 1 minute of pressing the HomeLink button, after the garage door operation has stopped, press the “Learn” or “Smart” button on the garage door opener motor. Within 5 seconds of the establishment of 2-way communication with the garage door opener, both garage door operation indicators in the vehicle will flash rapidly green and the light on the garage door opener motor...
Page 461 6-4. Using the other interior features Garage door operation indicators The status of the opening and closing of a garage door is shown by the indicators. Opening Closing This function is only available if the garage door opener motor used is a compatible device.
Page 462 6-4. Using the other interior features ® Erasing the entire HomeLink memory (all three codes) Press and hold the 2 outside but- tons for 10 seconds until the ® HomeLink indicator light changes from continuously lit orange to rapidly flashing green. If you sell your vehicle, be sure to erase the programs stored in the ®...
Page 463 ■ When support is necessary Visit on the web at www.homelink.com/toyota or call 1-800-355-3515. ■ ® About HomeLink HomeLink and the HomeLink house icon are registered trademarks of Gen-...
Page 464 6-4. Using the other interior features WARNING ■ When programming a garage door or other remote control device The garage door or other device may operate, so ensure people and objects are out of danger to prevent potential harm. ■ Conforming to federal safety standards ®...
Page 465: Compass
6-4. Using the other interior features ∗ Compass The compass on the inside rear view mirror indicates the direc- tion in which the vehicle is heading. Operation To turn the compass on or off, press and hold the button for 3 seconds.
Page 466 6-4. Using the other interior features Calibrating the compass Samoa: 5 Guam: 8 Saipan: 8 The direction display deviates from the true direction determined by the earth’s magnetic field. The amount of deviation varies according to the geographic position of the vehicle. If you cross over a map boundary shown in illustration, the compass will deviate.
Page 467 6-4. Using the other interior features ■ Circling calibration Stop the vehicle in a place where it is safe to drive in a circle. Press and hold the button for 9 seconds. “C” appears on the compass display. Drive the vehicle at 5 mph (8 km/h) or less in a circle until a direction is displayed.
Page 468 6-4. Using the other interior features WARNING ■ When driving the vehicle Do not adjust the display. Be sure to adjust the display only when the vehi- cle is stopped. ■ When doing the circling calibration Be sure to secure a wide space, and watch out for people and vehicles in the neighborhood.
Page 469: Maintenance And Care
Maintenance and care 7-1. Maintenance and care 7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Cleaning and protecting Do-it-yourself service the vehicle exterior..470 precautions ..... 482 Cleaning and protecting Hood ......... 484 the vehicle interior... 473 Engine compartment..485 Tires ........495 7-2. Maintenance Maintenance Tire inflation pressure ..
Page 470: Maintenance And Care Cleaning And Protecting
7-1. Maintenance and care Cleaning and protecting the vehicle exterior Perform the following to protect the vehicle and maintain it in prime condition: ● Working from top to bottom, liberally apply water to the vehicle body, wheel wells and underside of the vehicle to remove any dirt and dust.
Page 471 7-1. Maintenance and care ■ Aluminum wheels (if equipped) ● Remove any dirt immediately by using a neutral detergent. ● Wash detergent off with water immediately after use. ● To protect the paint from damage, make sure to observe the following pre- cautions.
Page 472 7-1. Maintenance and care NOTICE ■ To prevent paint deterioration and corrosion on the body and compo- nents (aluminum wheels, etc.) ● Wash the vehicle immediately in the following cases: • After driving near the sea coast • After driving on salted roads •...
Page 473: Cleaning And Protecting The Vehicle Interior
7-1. Maintenance and care Cleaning and protecting the vehicle interior The following procedures will help protect your vehicle’s interior and keep it in top condition: Protecting the vehicle interior ● Remove dirt and dust using a vacuum cleaner. Wipe dirty surfaces with a cloth dampened with lukewarm water.
Page 474 7-1. Maintenance and care ■ Caring for leather areas Toyota recommends cleaning the interior of the vehicle at least twice a year to maintain the quality of the vehicle’s interior. ■ Shampooing the carpets There are several commercial foaming-type cleaners available. Use a sponge or brush to apply the foam.
Page 475 Water may also cause the body to rust. ■ When cleaning the inside of the windshield (vehicles with Toyota Safety Sense P) Do not allow glass cleaner to contact the lens. Also, do not touch the lens.
Page 476: 7-2. Maintenance
■ Repair and replacement It is recommended that genuine Toyota parts be used for repairs to ensure performance of each system. If non-Toyota parts are used in replacement or if a repair shop other than a Toyota dealer performs repairs, confirm the war-...
Page 477 Allow inspection and repairs to be performed by a Toyota dealer ● Toyota technicians are well-trained specialists and are kept up to date with the latest service information. They are well informed about the operations of all systems on your vehicle.
Page 478: General Maintenance
“Owner’s Warranty Information Booklet” or “Owner’s Manual Supplement/Sched- uled Maintenance Guide”. It is recommended that any problem you notice should be brought to the attention of your Toyota dealer or qualified service shop for advice. Engine compartment...
Page 479 7-2. Maintenance Vehicle interior Items Check points • The accelerator pedal should move smoothly Accelerator pedal (without uneven pedal effort or catching). Automatic transmission • When parked on a slope and the shift lever is “Park” mechanism in P, is the vehicle securely stopped? •...
Page 480 7-2. Maintenance Vehicle exterior Items Check points Doors • Do the doors operate smoothly? • Does the engine hood lock system work prop- Engine hood erly? • There should not be any signs of fluid leakage Fluid leaks after the vehicle has been parked. •...
Page 481: Emission Inspection And Maintenance (I/M) Programs
The OBD system determines that a problem exists somewhere in the emission control system. Your vehicle may not pass the I/M test and may need to be repaired. Contact your Toyota dealer to service the vehicle. Your vehicle may not pass the I/M test in the following situations: ●...
Page 482: Do-It-Yourself Maintenance Do-It-Yourself Service
• Rag or paper towel (→P. 490) • Funnel (used only for adding brake fluid) • “Toyota Super Long Life Coolant” or a similar high quality ethylene glycol-based non-silicate, non- amine, non-nitrite and non-borate coolant with long- life hybrid organic acid technology For the U.S.A.:...
Page 483 7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance WARNING The engine compartment contains many mechanisms and fluids that may move suddenly, become hot, or become electrically energized. To avoid death or serious injury, observe the following precautions. ■ When working on the engine compartment ● Keep hands, clothing and tools away from the moving fan and engine drive belt.
Page 484: Hood
7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Hood Release the lock from the inside of the vehicle to open the hood. Pull the hood lock release lever. The hood will pop up slightly. Pull up the auxiliary catch lever and lift the hood. WARNING ■...
Page 485: Engine Compartment
7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Engine compartment Washer fluid tank (→P. 494) Fuse box (→P. 518) Engine oil level dipstick Battery (→P. 492) (→P. 486) Radiator (→P. 490) Engine coolant reservoir Cooling fan (→P. 488) Condenser (→P. 490) Engine oil filler cap (→P. 487) Power steering fluid reservoir Brake fluid reservoir (→P.
Page 486 7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Engine oil With the engine at operating temperature and turned off, check the oil level on the dipstick. ■ Checking the engine oil Park the vehicle on level ground. After warming up the engine and turning it off, wait more than 5 minutes for the oil to drain back into the bottom of the engine.
Page 487 7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance ■ Adding engine oil If the oil level is below or near the low level mark, add engine oil of the same type as that already in the engine. Make sure to check the oil type and prepare the items needed before adding oil.
Page 488 Dispose of used oil and filters only in a safe and acceptable manner. Do not dispose of used oil and filters in household trash, in sewers or onto the ground. Call your Toyota dealer, service station or auto parts store for information concerning recycling or disposal. ●...
Page 489 If the coolant level drops within a short time of replenishing Visually check the radiator, hoses, engine coolant reservoir cap, drain cock and water pump. If you cannot find a leak, have your Toyota dealer test the cap and check for leaks in the cooling system. WARNING ■...
Page 490 Radiator and condenser Check the radiator and condenser and clear away any foreign objects. If either of the above parts is extremely dirty or you are not sure of their condition, have your vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer. WARNING ■...
Page 491 7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance WARNING ■ When filling the reservoir Take care as brake fluid can harm your hands and eyes and damage painted surfaces. If fluid gets on your hands or in your eyes, flush the affected area with clean water immediately.
Page 492 7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance ■ Checking the fluid level Make sure to check the fluid type and prepare the necessary items. ® Fluid type Automatic transmission fluid DEXRON II or III Items Rag or paper, clean funnel (only for adding fluid) Clean all dirt off the reservoir.
Page 493 7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance ■ Before recharging When recharging, the battery produces hydrogen gas which is flammable and explosive. Therefore, observe the following before recharging: ● If recharging with the battery installed on the vehicle, be sure to disconnect the ground cable. ●...
Page 494 7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance NOTICE ■ When recharging the battery Never recharge the battery while the engine is running. Also, be sure all accessories are turned off. Washer fluid Add washer fluid in the following situations: ● A washer does not work. ●...
Page 495: Tires
Tire rotation Rotate the tires in the order shown. To equalize tire wear and extend tire life, Toyota recommends that tire rotation is carried out at the same interval as tire inspection. Front Do not fail to initialize the tire pressure warning system after tire rotation.
Page 496 7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Tire pressure warning system Your vehicle is equipped with a tire pressure warning system that uses tire pressure warning valves and transmitters to detect low tire infla- tion pressure before serious problems arise. ● The tire pressure detected by the tire pressure warning sys- tem can be displayed on the multi-information display.
Page 497 7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance ■ How to initialize the tire pressure warning system Park the vehicle in a safe place and turn the engine switch off. Initialization cannot be performed while the vehicle is moving. Adjust the tire inflation pressure to the specified cold tire inflation pressure level.
Page 498 7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance ◆ Registering ID codes Every tire pressure warning valve and transmitter has a unique ID code. When replacing a tire pressure warning valve and transmitter, it is necessary to register the ID codes. To register the ID codes, perform the following procedure: Press the tire pressure warn- ing reset switch 3 times until the tire pressure warning...
Page 499 ● A tire goes flat repeatedly or cannot be properly repaired due to the size or location of a cut or other damage If you are not sure, consult with your Toyota dealer. ■ When replacing the tires and wheels If the ID code of the tire pressure warning valve and transmitter is not reg- istered, the tire pressure warning system will not work properly.
Page 500 7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance ■ Tire types ● Summer tires Summer tires are high-speed performance tires best suited to highway driving under dry conditions. Since summer tires do not have the same traction performance as snow tires, summer tires are inadequate for driving on snow-covered or icy roads.
Page 501 ● In the following cases, the tire pressure warning system may not operate properly. • If non-genuine Toyota wheels are used. • A tire has been replaced with a tire that is not an OE (Original Equip- ment) tire. • A tire has been replaced with a tire that is not of the specified size.
Page 502 7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance ■ The initialization operation ● Make sure to carry out initialization after adjusting the tire inflation pres- sure. Also, make sure the tires are cold before carrying out initialization or tire inflation pressure adjustment. ● If you have accidentally turned the engine switch off during initialization, it is not necessary to press the reset switch again as initialization will restart automatically when the engine switch has been turned to the “ON”...
Page 503 ● After performing initialization, the tire pressure warning light blinks for 1 minute then stays on while driving about 20 minutes. If the inflation pressure of each tire is still not displayed, have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer.
Page 504 7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance ■ Tire pressure warning system certification For vehicles sold in the U.S.A.  <Sensor, Receiver> TRW Automotive Tire Pressure Monitoring Sensor FCC ID: GQ4-72T FCC ID: GQ4-49R This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation of this device.
Page 505 Do not mix tires of different makes, models or tread patterns. Also, do not mix tires of remarkably different treadwear. ● Do not use tire sizes other than those recommended by Toyota. ● Do not mix differently constructed tires (radial, bias-belted or bias-ply tires).
Page 506 When a tire is repaired with liquid sealants, the tire pressure warning valve and transmitter may not operate properly. If a liquid sealant is used, contact your Toyota dealer or other qualified service shop as soon as possible. Make sure to replace the tire pressure warning valve and transmitter when replacing the tire.
Page 507: Tire Inflation Pressure
7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Tire inflation pressure Tire inflation pressure The recommended cold tire infla- tion pressure and tire size are dis- played on the tire and loading information label. (→P. 607)
Page 508 ● Reduced fuel economy ● Reduced driving comfort and poor handling ● Reduced tire life due to wear ● Reduced safety ● Damage to the drive train If a tire needs frequent inflating, have it checked by your Toyota dealer.
Page 509 7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance ■ Instructions for checking tire inflation pressure When checking tire inflation pressure, observe the following: ● Check only when the tires are cold. If your vehicle has been parked for at least 3 hours or has not been driven for more than 1 mile or 1.5 km, you will get an accurate cold tire inflation pressure reading.
Page 510: Wheels
● Used wheels ● Bent wheels that have been straightened Aluminum wheel precautions (if equipped) ● Use only Toyota wheel nuts and wrenches designed for use with your aluminum wheels. ● When rotating, repairing or changing your tires, check that the wheel nuts are still tight after driving 1000 miles (1600 km).
Page 511 7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance ■ When replacing wheels The wheels of your vehicle are equipped with tire pressure warning valves and transmitters that allow the tire pressure warning system to provide advance warning in the event of a loss in tire inflation pressure. Whenever wheels are replaced, tire pressure warning valves and trans- mitters must be installed.
Page 512 Because tire repair or replacement may affect the tire pressure warn- ing valves and transmitters, make sure to have tires serviced by your Toyota dealer or other qualified service shop. In addition, make sure to purchase your tire pressure warning valves and transmitters at your Toyota dealer.
Page 513: Air Conditioning Filter
7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Air conditioning filter The air conditioning filter must be changed regularly to maintain air conditioning efficiency. Removal method Turn the engine switch off. Open the glove box. Remove the tray. Remove the cover by sliding up while pulling toward you.
Page 514 7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Remove the filter cover. Pull the filter out of the filter out- let. Replacement method Remove the air conditioning filter and replace it with a new one. The “↑UP” marks shown on the fil- ter should be pointing up. ■...
Page 515 7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance NOTICE ■ When using the air conditioning system Make sure that a filter is always installed. Using the air conditioning system without a filter may cause damage to the system.
Page 516: Wireless Remote Control Battery
7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance ∗ Wireless remote control battery Replace the battery with a new one if it is depleted. You will need the following items: ● Flathead screwdriver ● Small flathead screwdriver ● Lithium battery CR2016 Replacing the battery Remove the cover. To prevent damage to the key, cover the tip of the screwdriver with a rag.
Page 517 7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance ■ Use a CR2016 lithium battery ● Batteries can be purchased at your Toyota dealer, local electrical appliance shops or camera stores. ● Replace only with the same or equivalent type recommended by the manu- facturer. ●...
Page 518: Checking And Replacing Fuses
7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Checking and replacing fuses If any of the electrical components do not operate, a fuse may have blown. If this happens, check and replace the fuses as nec- essary. Turn the engine switch off. Open the fuse box cover. Engine compartment ...
Page 519 If the lights do not turn on even after the fuse has been replaced, a bulb may need replacement. (→P. 521) ● If the replaced fuse blows again, have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer. ■ If there is an overload in a circuit...
Page 520 Never use a fuse of a higher amperage rating than that indicated, or use any other object in place of a fuse. ● Always use a genuine Toyota fuse or equivalent. Never replace a fuse with a wire, even as a temporary fix. ●...
Page 521: Light Bulbs
Toyota dealer. For more information about replacing other light bulbs, contact your Toyota dealer. Preparing for light bulb replacement Check the wattage of the light bulb to be replaced. (→P. 609) Bulb locations ■...
Page 522 7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance ■ Rear Stop/tail and rear side marker lights Back up lights Rear turn signal lights License plate lights High mounted stoplight and cargo lamps...
Page 523 7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Replacing light bulbs ■ Headlights (bulb type) To allow enough working space, turn steering wheel to the opposite side of the bulb to be replaced. Remove the screws and fender liner clip, and remove the fender liner. Turn the steering wheel to the left when replacing the right side light bulb, and turn the steering...
Page 524 7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Remove the rubber cover. Release the bulb retaining spring. Remove the bulb. Set the new light bulb. To install a new bulb, align tabs of the bulb with the cutouts of the mounting hole.
Page 525 7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Install bulb retaining spring. Install the rubber cover. When installing rubber cover: →P. 535 Install the connector.
Page 526 7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Reinstall the fender liner and install the screws and clip.
Page 527 7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance ■ Front turn signal/parking lights (bulb type headlights) Turn the bulb base counter- clockwise. Remove the light bulb. ■ Front turn signal lights (LED type headlights) Turn the bulb base counter- clockwise. Remove the light bulb.
Page 528 7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance ■ Front side marker lights To allow enough working space, turn steering wheel to the opposite side of the bulb to be replaced. Remove the screws and fender liner clip, and remove the fender liner. Turn the steering wheel to the left when replacing the right side light bulb, and turn the steering wheel to the right when replac-...
Page 529 7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Remove the light bulb. Reinstall the fender liner and install the screws and clip.
Page 530 7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance ■ Front fog lights-bulb type (if equipped) To allow enough working space, turn steering wheel to the opposite side of the bulb to be replaced. Remove the screws and fender liner clip, and remove the fender liner. Turn the steering wheel to the left when replacing the right side light bulb, and turn the steering...
Page 531 7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance Set the new light bulb. Align the 3 tabs on the light bulb with the mounting, and insert. Turn it clockwise to set. Install the connector. Shake the bulb base gently to check that it is not loose, turn the fog lights, on once and visu- ally confirm that no light is leak- ing through the mounting.
Page 532 7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance ■ Stop/tail and rear side marker lights, back-up lights and rear turn signal lights Remove the bolts and rear combination assembly. Turn the bulb bases counter- clockwise. Rear turn signal light Back-up light Stop/tail and rear side marker light Remove the light bulb.
Page 533 7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance ■ License plate lights Turn the bulb base counter- clockwise. Remove the light bulb.
Page 534 ■ Replacing the following bulbs If any of the lights listed below has burnt out, have it replaced by your Toyota dealer. ● Daytime running lights/parking lights (LED type) ● Side turn signal lights (if equipped) ● Outer foot lights (if equipped)
Page 535 The headlights (LED type), front fog lights (LED type), parking lights (LED type), daytime running light and side turn signal lights consist of a number of LEDs. If any of the LEDs burn out, take your vehicle to your Toyota dealer to have the light replaced.
Page 536 7-3. Do-it-yourself maintenance WARNING ■ Replacing light bulbs ● Turn off the lights. Do not attempt to replace the bulb immediately after turning off the lights. The bulbs become very hot and may cause burns. ● Do not touch the glass portion of the light bulb with bare hands. When it is unavoidable to hold the glass portion, use and hold with a clean dry cloth to avoid getting moisture and oils on the bulb.
Page 537: When Trouble Arises
When trouble arises 8-1. Essential information 8-2. Steps to take in an emergency Emergency flashers ..538 If your vehicle needs to be towed ......540 If your vehicle has to be stopped in If you think something is an emergency ....539 wrong ......
Page 538: Emergency Flashers
8-1. Essential information Emergency flashers The emergency flashers are used to warn other drivers when the vehicle has to be stopped in the road due to a breakdown, etc. Press the switch. All the turn signal lights will flash. To turn them off, press the switch once again.
Page 539: If Your Vehicle Has To Be Stopped In An Emergency
8-1. Essential information If your vehicle has to be stopped in an emergency Only in an emergency, such as if it becomes impossible to stop the vehicle in the normal way, stop the vehicle using the follow- ing procedure: Steadily step on the brake pedal with both feet and firmly depress it. Do not pump the brake pedal repeatedly as this will increase the effort required to slow the vehicle.
Page 540: 8-2. Steps To Take In An Emergency
If your vehicle needs to be towed If towing is necessary, we recommend having your vehicle towed by your Toyota dealer or commercial towing service, using a wheel-lift type truck or flatbed truck. Use a safety chain system for all towing, and abide by all state/ provincial and local laws.
Page 541 8-2. Steps to take in an emergency Towing with a wheel-lift type truck From the front  Use a towing dolly under the rear wheels. From the rear  Use a towing dolly under the front wheels. Using a flatbed truck If your vehicle is transported by a Front flatbed truck, it should be tied...
Page 542 8-2. Steps to take in an emergency Emergency towing If a tow truck is not available in an emergency, your vehicle may be temporarily towed using cables or chains secured to the emergency towing hooks. This should only be attempted on hard surfaced roads for at most 50 miles (80 km) at under 18 mph (30km/h).
Page 543 8-2. Steps to take in an emergency WARNING Observe the following precautions. Failure to do so may result in death or serious injury. ■ When towing the vehicle 2WD models: Be sure to transport the vehicle with all four wheels raised off the ground.
Page 544 8-2. Steps to take in an emergency NOTICE ■ To prevent damage to the vehicle when towing using a wheel-lift type truck ● Do not tow the vehicle from the rear when the engine switch is in the “LOCK” position or the key is removed. The steering lock mechanism is not strong enough to hold the front wheels straight.
Page 545: If You Think Something Is Wrong
8-2. Steps to take in an emergency If you think something is wrong If you notice any of the following symptoms, your vehicle proba- bly needs adjustment or repair. Contact your Toyota dealer as soon as possible. Visible symptoms ● Fluid leaks under the vehicle.
Page 546: Fuel Pump Shut Off System
8-2. Steps to take in an emergency Fuel pump shut off system To minimize the risk of fuel leakage when the engine stalls or when an airbag inflates upon collision, the fuel pump shut off system stops supply of fuel to the engine. Follow the procedure below to restart the engine after the system is activated.
Page 547: If A Warning Light Turns On Or A Warning Buzzer Sounds
Indicates a malfunction in: • The electronic engine control system; (U.S.A.) • The electronic throttle control system; or • The electronic automatic transmission control system. → Have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer (Canada) immediately. SRS warning light Indicates a malfunction in: •...
Page 548 Warning light/Details/Actions ABS warning light Indicates a malfunction in: • The ABS; or (U.S.A.) • The brake assist system → Have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer immediately. (Canada) Low fuel level warning light  Standard fuel tank Indicates remaining fuel is approximately 4.0 gal. (15.0 L, 3.3 Imp.gal.) or less...
Page 549 Toyota dealer. When the light comes on after blinking for 1 minute: Malfunction in the tire pressure warning system. → Have the system checked by your Toyota dealer. Slip indicator Indicates a malfunction in: • The VSC system;...
Page 550 PCS warning light (If equipped) When the warning light flashes: Indicates a malfunction in the PCS (Pre-Collision System) → Have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer immediately. When the warning light illuminates: Indicates that the PCS (Pre-Collision System) is temporar- ily unavailable, possibly due to either of the following: •...
Page 551 Is the fuel tank cap loose? If it is, tighten it securely. The light will go off after several driving trips. If the light does not go off even after several trips, contact your Toyota dealer as soon as possible.
Page 552 1 minute If the tire pressure warning light frequently comes on after blinking for 1 minute when the engine switch is turned to “ON” position, have it checked by your Toyota dealer. ■ Warning buzzer In some cases, the buzzer may not be heard because of noisy place or an...
Page 553 ■ If both the ABS and the brake system warning lights remain on Stop your vehicle in a safe place immediately and contact your Toyota dealer. The vehicle will become extremely unstable during braking, and the ABS system may fail, which could cause an accident resulting in death or serious injury.
Page 554 8-2. Steps to take in an emergency WARNING Please note that the TPMS (tire pressure warning system) is not a sub- stitute for proper tire maintenance, and it is the driver’s responsibility to maintain correct tire pressure, even if under-inflation has not reached the level to trigger illumination of the TPMS low tire pressure telltale (tire pressure warning light).
Page 555: If A Warning Message Is Displayed
Multi-information display If any of the warning light comes on again after the following actions have been performed, contact your Toyota dealer. Warning message and warning buzzer list Warning message Details/Actions Indicates that: •...
Page 556 → Immediately stop the vehicle in a safe place and contact your Toyota dealer. Indicates a malfunction in the automatic transmis- CHECK sion system TRANSMISSION SYSTEM A buzzer also sounds. → Have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer immediately.
Page 557 Indicates a malfunction in the intuitive parking Parking Assist assist Malfunction The malfunctioning assist-sensor is flashing. → Have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer immediately. (If equipped) Blind Spot Monitor Malfunction Indicates a malfunction in the Blind Spot Monitor A buzzer also sounds.
Page 558 8-2. Steps to take in an emergency Warning message Details/Actions Windshield Washer Fluid Indicates that the washer fluid level is low → Add washer fluid. Clean Parking Assist Sensor Indicates that intuitive parking assist is dirty or covered with ice →...
Page 559 Malfunction, Visit Your Dealer The tire pressure warning light comes on after flashing for 1 minute. (Flashes and then → Have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota remains on) dealer. Indicates a malfunction in the cruise control sys- tem. Cruise Control •...
Page 560 Pre-Collision System Malfunction Indicates a malfunction in the PCS (Pre-Collision System). Visit Your Dealer A buzzer also sounds. → Have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer. (Flashes) (If equipped) Malfunction Indicates a malfunction in the LDA (Lane Depar- ture Alert).
Page 561 8-2. Steps to take in an emergency Warning message Details/Actions Radar Cruise Control Indicates that radar cruise control sensor is dirty Unavailable or covered with ice. Clean Sensor A buzzer also sounds. → Clean the sensor. (If equipped) Indicates that the dynamic radar cruise control Radar Cruise system cannot be used temporarily due to bad Control...
Page 562 Details/Actions Drive-Start Control Indicates a malfunction in the Drive-start control. Malfunction A buzzer also sounds. → Have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota Visit Your Dealer dealer immediately. Indicates that the shift position was changed and Release Accelerator Drive-Start Control was operated while depress- ing the accelerator pedal.
Page 563 Indicates a malfunction in the RCTA (Rear Cross Malfunction Traffic Alert). A buzzer also sounds. Visit Your Dealer → Have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer. Trailer Brake Error. If Towing, Indicates that the VSC ECU or G sensor is not Come to a Safe Stop communicating with trailer brake control system.
Page 564 Trailer Brake Error. trailer brake control system. If Towing, → Have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota Come to a Safe Stop dealer immediately. Contact dealer. Indicates that an internal microprocessor error,...
Page 565: If You Have A Flat Tire
8-2. Steps to take in an emergency If you have a flat tire Your vehicle is equipped with a spare tire. The flat tire can be replaced with the spare tire. For details about tires: →P. 495 WARNING ■ If you have a flat tire Do not continue driving with a flat tire.
Page 566 8-2. Steps to take in an emergency Location of the spare tire, jack and tools ■ Spare tire ■ Jack and tools Jack Tool bag Double Cab models without Double Cab models with stor-   storage box age box CrewMax models ...
Page 567 8-2. Steps to take in an emergency WARNING ■ Using the tire jack Observe the following precautions. Improper use of the tire jack may cause the vehicle to suddenly fall off the jack, leading to death or serious injury. ● Do not use the tire jack for any purpose other than replacing tires or installing and removing tire chains.
Page 568 8-2. Steps to take in an emergency Taking out the jack and tool bag (Double Cab models) Pull up the lever and raise the bottom cushion up. On vehicles with storage box, turn the knob to the “OPEN” direction and remove the lid. On vehicles with storage box, remove the jack cover panel.
Page 569 8-2. Steps to take in an emergency Unhook the rubber band and remove the tool bag. Taking out the jack and tool bag (CrewMax models) Pull the lever and raise the bot- tom cushion up. Unhook the rubber band and take out the jack.
Page 570 8-2. Steps to take in an emergency Taking out the spare tire Assemble jack handle extension as shown. Insert the end of the jack han- dle extension into the lowering screw and turn it counterclock- wise. After the tire is lowered com- pletely to the ground, remove the holding bracket.
Page 571 8-2. Steps to take in an emergency Replacing a flat tire Chock the tires. Flat tire Wheel chock positions Left-hand side Behind the rear right-hand side tire Front Right-hand side Behind the rear left-hand side tire Left-hand side In front of the front right-hand side tire Rear Right-hand side In front of the front left-hand side tire...
Page 572 8-2. Steps to take in an emergency Assemble jack handle extension as shown. Position the jack at the correct jack point as shown. Front Front Rear Make sure the jack is positioned on a level and solid place. Raise the vehicle until the tire is slightly raised off the ground.
Page 573 • If there are any cracks or deformations in the bolt screws, nut threads or bolt holes of the wheel, have the vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer. • Do not attach a heavily damaged wheel ornament, as it may fly off the wheel while the vehicle is moving.
Page 574 8-2. Steps to take in an emergency Installing the spare tire Remove any dirt or foreign mat- ter from the wheel contact sur- face. If foreign matter is on the wheel contact surface, the wheel nuts may loosen while the vehicle is in motion, causing the tire to come off.
Page 575 8-2. Steps to take in an emergency Lower the vehicle. Firmly tighten each nut two or three times in the order shown in the illustration. Tightening torque: 154 ft·lbf (209 N·m, 21.3 kgf·m) WARNING ■ Stowing the flat tire Failure to follow steps listed under stowing the tire may result in damage to the spare tire carrier and loss of the tire, which could result in serious injury or death.
Page 576 8-2. Steps to take in an emergency Stowing the flat tire, jack and all tools Vehicles with aluminum wheels: Remove the center wheel orna- ment by pushing from the reverse side. Lay down the tire with the valve stem facing up and install the holding bracket, inserting the claw into the wheel lug nut hole.
Page 577 8-2. Steps to take in an emergency Confirm it is not loose after tightening: Push and pull the tire Try rotating Visually check to ensure tire is not hung on surrounding parts. If looseness or misassembly exists, repeat step and step Repeat step , any time the tire is lowered or disturbed.
Page 578 8-2. Steps to take in an emergency WARNING ■ When using the temporary spare tire ● Remember that the temporary spare tire provided is specifically designed for use with your vehicle. Do not use your temporary spare tire on another vehicle. ●...
Page 579 When a tire is repaired with liquid sealants, the tire pressure warning valve and transmitter may not operate properly. If a liquid sealant is used, contact your Toyota dealer or other qualified service shop as soon as possible. Make sure to replace the tire pressure warning valve and...
Page 580: If The Engine Will Not Start
8-2. Steps to take in an emergency If the engine will not start If the engine will not start even though correct starting proce- dures are being followed (→P. 195), consider each of the follow- ing points. The engine will not start even though the starter motor operates normally.
Page 581 One of the following may be the cause of the problem: ● One or both of the battery terminals may be disconnected. ● The battery may be discharged. (→P. 582) Contact your Toyota dealer if the problem cannot be repaired, or if repair procedures are unknown.
Page 582: If The Vehicle Battery Is Discharged
The following procedures may be used to start the engine if the vehicle’s battery is discharged. You can also call your Toyota dealer or a qualified repair shop. If you have a set of jumper (or booster) cables and a second vehicle with a 12-volt battery, you can jump start your vehicle by following the steps below.
Page 583 Once the vehicle’s engine has started, remove the jumper cables in the exact reverse order from which they were connected. Once the engine starts, have the vehicle inspected at your Toyota dealer as soon as possible. ■...
Page 584 8-2. Steps to take in an emergency WARNING ■ Avoiding battery fires or explosions Observe the following precautions to prevent accidentally igniting the flam- mable gas that may be emitted from the battery: ● Make sure each jumper cable is connected to the correct terminal and that it is not unintentionally in contact with any other than the intended terminal.
Page 585: If Your Vehicle Overheats
If you do not see steam: Carefully lift the hood. After the engine has cooled down sufficiently, inspect the hoses and radiator core (radia- tor) for any leaks. Radiator Cooling fan If a large amount of coolant leaks, immediately contact your Toyota dealer.
Page 586 Start the engine to check that the radiator cooling fan operates and to check for coolant leaks from the radiator or hoses. If the fan is not operating: Stop the engine immediately and contact your Toyota dealer. If the fan is operating: Have the vehicle inspected at the nearest Toyota dealer.
Page 587 8-2. Steps to take in an emergency WARNING ■ When inspecting under the hood of your vehicle Observe the following precautions. Failure to do so may result in serious injury such as burns. ● If steam is seen coming from under the hood, do not open the hood until the steam has subsided.
Page 588: If The Vehicle Becomes Stuck
8-2. Steps to take in an emergency If the vehicle becomes stuck Carry out the following procedures if the tires spin or the vehicle becomes stuck in mud, dirt or snow: Stop the engine. Set the parking brake and shift the shift lever to P. Remove the mud, snow or sand from around the rear wheels.
Page 589 8-2. Steps to take in an emergency NOTICE ■ To avoid damage to the transmission and other components ● Avoid spinning the rear wheels and depressing the accelerator pedal more than necessary. ● If the vehicle remains stuck even after these procedures are performed, the vehicle may require towing to be freed.
Page 590 8-2. Steps to take in an emergency...
Page 591 Vehicle specifications 9-1. Specifications Maintenance data (fuel, oil level, etc.) ..592 Fuel information ....610 Tire information ....614 9-2. Customization Customizable features ..624 9-3. Items to initialize Items to initialize ....632...
Page 592: Specifications Maintenance Data
9-1. Specifications Maintenance data (fuel, oil level, etc.) Dimensions 2WD models  Cab type Double Cab CrewMax Bed type Standard Long Short 228.9 in. (5815 247.8 in. 228.9 in. Overall length (6295 mm) (5815 mm) Overall width 79.9 in. (2030 mm) 75.9 in.
Page 593 9-1. Specifications 4WD models  Cab type Double Cab CrewMax Bed type Standard Long Short 228.9 in. (5815 247.8 in. 228.9 in. Overall length (6295 mm) (5815 mm) Overall width 79.9 in. (2030 mm) 76.3 in. 76.1 in. (1940 mm) (1935 mm) Overall height...
Page 594 9-1. Specifications Vehicle capacity weight Double Cab models  Vehicle capacity Driving weight Model code Engine Bed type system (Occupants + lug- gage) 1435 lb. (650 kg) UPK51L- CRTSKA 1485 lb. (675 kg) 1UR-FE engine 1330 lb. (605 kg) UPK56L- CRTSKA 1380 lb.
Page 595 9-1. Specifications Vehicle capacity Driving weight Model code Engine Bed type system (Occupants + lug- gage) 1500 lb. (680 kg) USK56L- 1435 lb. (650 kg) CRTSKA 1320 lb. (600 kg) Standard 1485 lb. (675 kg) 3UR-FE USK56L- 1420 lb. (645 kg) CRTLKA engine 1300 lb.
Page 596 9-1. Specifications CrewMax models  Vehicle capacity Driving weight Model code Engine Bed type (Occupants + lug- system gage) 1440 lb. (655 kg) 1405 lb. (635 kg) UPK51L- PSTSKA 1390 lb. (630 kg) 1355 lb. (615 kg) 1UR-FE engine 1330 lb. (605 kg) 1295 lb.
Page 597 9-1. Specifications Vehicle capacity Driving weight Model code Engine Bed type (Occupants + lug- system gage) 1545 lb. (700 kg) 1510 lb. (685 kg) 1480 lb. (670 kg) USK51L- PSTSGA 1360 lb. (615 kg) 1445 lb. (655 kg) 1325 lb. (600 kg) 1510 lb.
Page 598 9-1. Specifications Vehicle capacity Driving weight Model code Engine Bed type (Occupants + lug- system gage) 1450 lb. (660 kg) 1415 lb. (640 kg) 1385 lb. (630 kg) USK56L- PSTSKA 1265 lb. (575 kg) 1350 lb. (610 kg) 1230 lb. (560 kg) 1400 lb.
Page 599 9-1. Specifications Vehicle capacity Driving weight Model code Engine Bed type (Occupants + lug- system gage) 1450 lb. (660 kg) 1415 lb. (640 kg) 1385 lb. (630 kg) USK56L- PSTSGA 1265 lb. (575 kg) 1350 lb. (610 kg) 1230 lb. (560 kg) 1400 lb.
Page 600 The vehicle identification number (VIN) is the legal identifier for your vehicle. This is the primary identification number for your Toyota. It is used in registering the ownership of your vehicle. This number is stamped on the top left of the instrument panel.
Page 601 9-1. Specifications Engine Model 1UR-FE, 3UR-FE, 3UR-FBE Type 8-cylinder V-type, 4-cycle, gasoline 1UR-FE engine  3.70 × 3.27 in. (94.0 × 83.0 mm) Bore and stroke 3UR-FE and 3UR-FBE engines  3.70 × 4.02 in. (94.0 × 102.0 mm) 1UR-FE engine ...
Page 602 ■ Engine oil selection “Toyota Genuine Motor Oil” is used in your Toyota vehicle. Use Toyota approved “Toyota Genuine Motor Oil” or equivalent to sat- isfy the following grade and viscosity. Oil grade: ILSAC GF-5 multigrade engine oil...
Page 603 9-1. Specifications Oil viscosity (0W-20 is explained here as an example): • The 0W in 0W-20 indicates the characteristic of the oil which allows cold startability. Oils with a lower value before the W allow for easier starting of the engine in cold weather. •...
Page 604 Vehicles with towing package  engines 12.4 qt. (11.7 L, 10.3 Imp.qt.) Use either of the following. • “Toyota Super Long Life Coolant” • Similar high-quality ethylene glycol- Coolant type based non-silicate, non-amine, non- nitrite, and non-borate coolant with long-life hybrid organic acid technology Do not use plain water alone.
Page 605 Gear Oil LT 75W-85 GL-5 or equivalent : Your Toyota vehicle is filled with “Toyota Genuine Differential Gear Oil” at the factory. Use Toyota approved “Toyota Genuine Differential Gear Oil” or an equivalent oil of matching quality to satisfy the above specification.
Page 606 If replacement is necessary, contact your Toyota dealer. NOTICE ■ Transmission fluid type Using transmission fluid other than “Toyota Genuine ATF WS” may cause deterioration in shift quality, locking up of the transmission accompanied by vibration and, ultimately, damage to the vehicle’s transmission. Transfer (4WD models) Oil capacity 1.6 qt.
Page 607 9-1. Specifications Brakes Pedal clearance 4.1 in. (104 mm) Min. 0.04 ⎯ 0.24 in. (1 ⎯ 6 mm) Pedal free play Brake pad wear limit 0.04 in. (1.0 mm) Parking brake lining wear limit 0.04 in. (1.0 mm) Parking brake pedal travel 6 —...
Page 608 9-1. Specifications Type B  Tire size P275/65R18 114T Front tires: 30 psi (210 kPa, 2.1 kgf/cm or bar) Tire inflation pressure Rear tires: (Recommended cold 33 psi (230 kPa, 2.3 kgf/cm or bar) tire inflation pressure) Spare tire: 33 psi (230 kPa, 2.3 kgf/cm or bar) 18 ×...
Page 609 9-1. Specifications Light bulbs Light Bulbs Bulb No. Type Headlights 60/55 Front lights (bulb type) Front side marker lights Front turn signal lights/ 4157NAK 27/8 parking lights Front turn signal lights 7444NA Exterior Rear turn signal lights Stop/tail rear side 3157KX 27/8 marker lights...
Page 610: Fuel Information
9-1. Specifications Fuel information Gasoline engine (→P. 601)  You must only use unleaded gasoline. Select octane rating 87 (Research Octane Number 91) or higher. Use of unleaded gasoline with an octane rating lower than 87 may result in engine knocking. Persistent knocking can lead to engine damage.
Page 611 In very few cases, driveability problems may be caused by the brand of gaso- line you are using. If driveability problems persist, try changing the brand of gasoline. If this does not correct the problem, consult your Toyota dealer. ■...
Page 612 Non-recommendation of the use of gasoline containing MMT Some gasoline contains an octane enhancing additive called MMT (Methylcy- clopentadienyl Manganese Tricarbonyl). Toyota does not recommend the use of gasoline that contains MMT. If fuel containing MMT is used, your emission control system may be adversely affected.
Page 613 9-1. Specifications NOTICE ■ Notice on fuel quality ● Do not use improper fuels. If improper fuels are used, the engine will be damaged. ● Do not use leaded gasoline. Leaded gasoline can cause damage to your vehicle’s three-way catalytic converters causing the emission control system to malfunction.
Page 614: Tire Information
9-1. Specifications Tire information Typical tire symbols Tire size (→P. 615) DOT and Tire Identification Number (TIN) (→P. 615) Location of treadwear indicators (→P. 495) Tire ply composition and materials Plies are layers of rubber-coated parallel cords. Cords are the strands which form the plies in a tire.
Page 615 9-1. Specifications Typical DOT and Tire Identification Number (TIN) Type A Type B   DOT symbol Tire Identification Number (TIN) Tire manufacturer’s identification mark Tire size code Manufacturer’s optional tire type code (3 or 4 letters) Manufacturing week Manufacturing year Manufacturer’s code : The DOT symbol certifies that the tire conforms to applicable Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards.
Page 616 9-1. Specifications Load index (2 digits or 3 digits) Speed symbol (alphabet with one letter) ■ Tire dimensions Section width Tire height Wheel diameter Tire section names Bead Sidewall Shoulder Tread Belt Inner liner Reinforcing rubber Carcass Rim lines Bead wires Chafer...
Page 617 U.S. Department of Transportation. It provides the purchasers and/or prospective purchasers of Toyota vehicles with information on uniform tire quality grading. Your Toyota dealer will help answer any questions you may have as you read this information. ■ DOT quality grades All passenger vehicle tires must conform to Federal Safety Require- ments in addition to these grades.
Page 618 9-1. Specifications ■ Traction AA, A, B, C The traction grades, from highest to lowest, are AA, A, B and C, and they represent the tire’s ability to stop on wet pavement as measured under controlled conditions on specified government test surfaces of asphalt and concrete.
Page 619 9-1. Specifications Glossary of tire terminology Tire related term Meaning Tire pressure when the vehicle has been Cold tire inflation pres- parked for three hours or more, or has not sure been driven more than 1 mile or 1.5 km under that condition The maximum cold inflated pressure to which Maximum...
Page 620 9-1. Specifications Tire related term Meaning A metal support for a tire or a tire and tube assembly upon which the tire beads are seated Rim diameter Nominal diameter of the bead seat (Wheel diameter) Rim size designation Rim diameter and width The industry manufacturer’s designation for a Rim type designation rim by style or code...
Page 621 9-1. Specifications Tire related term Meaning The parting of cords from adjacent rubber Cord separation compounds Any parting within the tread, sidewall, or inner- Cracking liner of the tire extending to cord material A pneumatic tire with an inverted flange tire and rim system in which the rim is designed with rim flanges pointed radially inward and the tire is designed to fit on the underside of...
Page 622 9-1. Specifications Tire related term Meaning Any parting at any junction of tread, sidewall, Open splice or innerliner that extends to cord material Outer diameter The overall diameter of an inflated new tire The linear distance between the exteriors of the sidewalls of an inflated tire, including ele- Overall width vations due to labeling, decorations, or protec-...
Page 623 9-1. Specifications Tire related term Meaning A tire that attains a traction index equal to or greater than 110, compared to the ASTM E- 1136 Standard Reference Test Tire, when using the snow traction test as described in Snow tire ASTM F-1805-00, Standard Test Method for Single Wheel Driving Traction in a Straight Line on Snow-and Ice-Covered Surfaces, and...
Page 624: 9-2. Customization
Your vehicle includes a variety of electronic features that can be personalized to your preferences. Programming these prefer- ences requires specialized equipment and may be performed by your Toyota dealer. Customizing vehicle features ■ Changing by using the multimedia system Press the “SETUP”...
Page 625: Customization
→P. 100 Customizable features Some function settings are changed simultaneously with other func- tions being customized. Contact your Toyota dealer for further details. Settings that can be changed using the multi-information display. Settings that can be changed using the multimedia system.
Page 626 9-2. Customization ■ Gauges, meters and multi-information display (→P. 95, 100) Customized Function Default setting setting French Language English Spanish miles (MPG Imperial) miles Units (MPG USA) km (km/L) km (L/100 km) Drive Desired status — — Switch settings information 1 screen Average Fuel Economy...
Page 627 9-2. Customization ■ LDA (Lane Departure Alert) (→P. 244) Customized Function Default setting setting — — LDA sensitivity 1 (Standard) 2 (High) — — Sway warning 1 (Low) — — Sway warning sensitivity 2 (Standard) 3 (High) : If equipped ■...
Page 628 9-2. Customization ■ Trailer brake controller (→P. 308) Customized Function Default setting setting Electric 5000+ lb E-O-H Electric 0-4999lb — — TBC trailer type 0-4999lb E-O-H 5000+ lb TBC OFF : If equipped ■ Door lock (→P. 114) Customized Function Default setting setting Driver’s door...
Page 629 9-2. Customization ■ Wireless remote control (→P. 114) Customized Function Default setting setting — — Wireless remote control Driver’s door unlocked in one All doors — Unlocking operation step, all doors unlocked in unlocked in two one step steps Automatic door lock func- tion to be activated if door —...
Page 630 9-2. Customization ■ Moon roof (→P. 154) Customized Function Default setting setting Open only — — Door key linked operation Open and close Close only Linked operation of com- — — ponents when door key is Slide only Tilt only used : If equipped ■...
Page 631 9-2. Customization ■ Seat Belt Reminder Buzzer (→P. 548) Customized Function Default setting setting Vehicle speed linked seat — — belt reminder buzzer ■ Vehicle customization ● When the speed-detecting automatic door lock function and shift position linked door locking function (shifting gears to a position other than P locks all doors) are both on, the door lock operates as follows.
Page 632: 9-3. Items To Initialize
9-3. Items to initialize Items to initialize The following items must be initialized for normal system opera- tion after such cases as the battery being reconnected, or main- tenance being performed on the vehicle: Item When to initialize Reference • After reconnecting or chang- Moon roof ing the battery P.
Page 633: For Owners
For owners Reporting safety defects for U.S. owners......634 Seat belt instructions for Canadian owners (in French) ....... 635 SRS airbag instructions for Canadian owners (in French) ......637 Camper information ....646...
Page 634: Reporting Safety Defects For U.s. Owners
If you believe that your vehicle has a defect which could cause a crash or could cause injury or death, you should immediately inform the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) in addition to notifying Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., Inc. (Toll-free: 1-800-331-4331). If NHTSA receives similar complaints, it may open an investiga- tion, and if it finds that a safety defect exists in a group of vehicles, it may order a recall and remedy campaign.
Page 635: Seat Belt Instructions For Canadian Owners (In French)
Seat belt instructions for Canadian owners (in French) The following is a French explanation of seat belt instructions extracted from the seat belt section in this manual. See the seat belt section for more detailed seat belt instructions in English. Utilisation adéquate des ceintures de sécurité...
Page 636 AVERTISSEMENT ■ Dommages et usure de la ceinture de sécurité Inspectez les ceintures de sécurité périodiquement. Contrôlez qu’elles ne sont pas entaillées, effilochées, et que leurs ancrages ne sont pas desser- rés. Ne pas utiliser une ceinture de sécurité défectueuse avant qu’elle ne soit remplacée.
Page 637: Srs Airbag Instructions For Canadian Owners (In French)
SRS airbag instructions for Canadian own- ers (in French) The following is a French explanation of SRS airbag instructions extracted from the SRS airbag section in this manual. See the SRS airbag section for more detailed SRS airbag instruc- tions in English.
Page 638 ◆ Coussins gonflables SRS frontaux Coussins gonflables SRS conducteur/passager avant Participent à la protection de la tête et du thorax du conducteur et du passager avant contre les chocs avec les éléments de l’habita- Coussins gonflables SRS de genoux Participent à la protection du conducteur et du passager avant ◆...
Page 639 Composition du système de coussins gonflables SRS Prétensionneurs de ceintures Capteur de position du siège de sécurité conducteur Coussins gonflables Capteurs d’impact latéral genoux (arrière) Témoins indicateurs “AIR Capteurs d’impact latéral BAG ON” et “AIR BAG OFF” (porte avant) Coussin gonflable passager Contacteur de boucle de cein- avant ture de sécurité...
Page 640 Votre véhicule est équipé de COUSSINS GONFLABLES ÉVOLUÉS, dont la conception est basée sur les normes de sécurité des véhicules automobiles américains (FMVSS208). Le boîtier électronique de coussins gonflables (ECU) utilise les informations reçues des cap- teurs, etc. détaillés dans le schéma ci-dessus de composition du sys- tème pour commander le déploiement des coussins gonflables.
Page 641 AVERTISSEMENT ■ Précautions avec les coussins gonflables SRS Respectez les précautions suivantes concernant les coussins gonflables SRS. À défaut, des blessures graves, voire mortelles, pourraient s’ensuivre. ● Le conducteur et tous les passagers à bord du véhicule doivent porter leur ceinture de sécurité...
Page 642 Installez dans un siège de sécurité enfant les enfants trop jeunes pour pouvoir utiliser la ceinture de sécurité. Toyota recommande vivement que tous les nourrissons et enfants soient installés dans les sièges arrière du véhicule et convenablement attachés.
Page 643 AVERTISSEMENT ■ Précautions avec les coussins gonflables SRS ● Ne laissez pas un enfant debout face au coussin gonflable SRS passager avant ni assis sur les genoux d’un pas- sager avant. ● Ne pas laisser les occupants des sièges avant voyager avec un objet sur les genoux.
Page 644 AVERTISSEMENT ■ Précautions avec les coussins gonflables SRS ● Ne pas attacher à la clé des objets lourds, pointus ou très durs, comme d’autres clés par exemple. Ces objets risquent d’entraver le déploiement du coussin gonflable SRS de genoux ou d’être projetés en direction du siège conducteur par la force de déploiement, constituant ainsi un danger potentiel.
Page 645 Modification et élimination en fin de vie des éléments du système de coussins gonflables SRS Consultez impérativement votre concessionnaire Toyota si vous avez besoin d’intervenir sur votre véhicule ou de procéder à l’une des modifica- tions suivantes. Les coussins gonflables SRS peuvent ne pas fonctionner correctement ou se déployer (gonfler) accidentellement, provoquant ainsi...
Page 646: Camper Information
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration of the U.S. Department of Transportation. It provides the purchasers and/ or prospective purchasers of Toyota vehicles with information on truck-camper loading. Your Toyota dealer will help answer any questions you may have as you read this information.
Page 647 Double Cab models 42.6 in. (1082mm) 37.6 in. (955 mm) CrewMax models WARNING ■ Loading precaution If a load is too far back, it can cause dangerous handling. If it is too far for- ward, the front axle may be overloaded. Cargo weight rating and proper matching When the truck is used to carry a slide-in camper, the total cargo load of the truck consists of the manufacturer’s camper weight figure, the...
Page 648 ■ Cargo weight rating Cargo V.C.W. Weight Engine Drive Grade Rating 1435 535 243 Stan- 1UR-FE dard 1330 430 195 1425 525 238 Stan- dard Limited 1385 635 288 3UR-FE Double Long 1395 495 225 1320 420 191 Stan- 3UR-FE dard Limited 1300...
Page 649 WARNING ■ Overloading Be careful — overloading can cause dangerous braking and handling prob- lems, and can damage your vehicle and its tires. Gross axle and vehicle weight ratings Secure loose items to prevent weight shifts that could affect the bal- ance of your vehicle.
Page 650 ■ GAWR and GVWR Double Cab models  GAWR Model Driving Engine GVWR code system type Front Rear UPK51L- 3900 lb. 4000 lb. 6700 lb. CRTSKA (1770 kg) (1815 kg) (3040 kg) 1UR-FE UPK56L- 4000 lb. CRTSKA (1815 kg) USK51L- CRTSKA Stan- 3UR-FE...
Page 651 CrewMax models  GAWR Model Driving Engine GVWR code system type Front Rear UPK51L- 3900 lb. 4050 lb. 6800 lb. PSTSKA (1770 kg) (1835 kg) (3085 kg) 1UR-FE UPK56L- 4000 lb. PSTSKA (1815 kg) USK51L- PSTSKA USK51L- 3UR-FE PSTLKA USK51L- 7000 lb.
Page 653: Index
Index What to do if... (Troubleshooting) ....654 Alphabetical index ..... 657 For vehicles with Entune Audio Plus or Entune Premium Audio, refer “NAVIGATION AND MULTIMEDIA SYSTEM ’ OWNER S MANUAL” for information regarding the multimedia system. Multimedia system types: →P. 322...
Page 654 Toyota dealer. The doors cannot be locked, unlocked, opened or closed You lose your keys ● If you lose your keys, new genuine keys can be made by your Toyota dealer. (→P. 111) The doors cannot be locked or unlocked ●...
Page 655 What to do if... (Troubleshooting) The steering wheel cannot be turned after the engine is stopped ● It is locked to prevent theft of the vehicle if the key is removed from the engine switch. (→P. 196) The windows do not open or close by operating the power window switches ●...
Page 656 What to do if... (Troubleshooting) When a problem has occurred If you have a flat tire ● Stop the vehicle in a safe place and replace the flat tire with the spare tire. (→P. 565) The vehicle becomes stuck ● Try the procedure for when the vehicle becomes stuck in mud, dirt, or snow.
Page 657: Alphabetical Index
Alphabetical index Alphabetical index Modification and disposal of airbags ......45 A/C ........412, 419 Side airbag operating Air conditioning filter ..... 513 conditions ......46 Automatic air conditioning Side airbag precautions..43 system ........ 419 Side and curtain shield Manual air conditioning airbags operating system ........
Page 658 Alphabetical index iPod....... 328, 347 Brake assist ......301 MP3/WMA disc ..... 342 Brake Override System... 161 Portable music Break-in tips......162 player..328, 347, 351, 355 Brightness control Radio ........340 Instrument panel light Setup menu ......329 control ........97 USB memory ....
Page 659 Alphabetical index Installing CRS Cruise control with top tether strap..67, 70 Cruise control ....... 266 Dynamic radar Child safety ........ 55 Airbag precautions....42 cruise control...... 252 Battery precautions....584 Cup holders ......442 Child restraint system ..... 56 Curtain shield airbags....
Page 660 Alphabetical index Doors ........114 Automatic door locking EDR (Event data recorder)..10 and unlocking system..117 Emergency, in case of Door glasses......147 If the engine will not start..580 Door lock....... 115 If the vehicle has discharged Open door warning battery ........
Page 661 Alphabetical index Seat ventilators..... 426 Engine immobilizer system ..76 Engine oil ......... 486 Front side marker lights Capacity........ 602 Light switch......206 Checking....... 486 Replacing light bulbs .... 528 Preparing and checking Wattage ........ 609 before winter....... 312 Front turn signal lights Replacing light bulbs ....
Page 662 Alphabetical index Hands-free system I/M test ........481 (for cellular phone)..363, 370 Identification Engine ........600 Head restraints ......132 Tire ........615 Headlights ........ 206 Automatic High Beam ... 211 Vehicle........600 Light switch ......206 Ignition switch Replacing light bulbs.....
Page 663 Alphabetical index License plate lights Light switch......206 Jack Replacing light bulbs .... 533 Positioning the jack....572 Wattage ........ 609 Vehicle-equipped jack... 566 Light bulbs Jack handle ......570 Replacing......523 Jam protection function Wattage ........ 609 Moon roof......154 Lights Power windows.....
Page 664 Alphabetical index Multi-information display..100 Customizing vehicle Maintenance features ......624 Do-it-yourself maintenance... 482 Drive information ....101 General maintenance ... 478 Dynamic radar Maintenance data ....592 cruise control...... 252 Maintenance requirements ... 476 Resetting the message (Lane Departure Alert) ..244 indicating maintenance is Settings.........
Page 665 Alphabetical index Parking assist sensors Radar cruise control (intuitive parking assist)..270 (dynamic radar Parking brake......205 cruise control) ....... 252 Operation ......205 Radiator........490 Parking brake engaged Radio ........340 warning buzzer ....547 Rear personal lights....430 Parking brake engaged Rear seat warning message ....
Page 666 Alphabetical index Replacing Seats, Front......123 Fuses ........518 Adjustment......123 Light bulbs ......521 Adjustment precautions ..125 Tires........565 Child seats/child restraint Wireless remote control system installation....60 battery ........ 516 Cleaning ....... 473 Driving position memory ..128 Reporting safety defects Head restraints .....
Page 667 Alphabetical index Side marker lights ....206 Switches Light switch ......206 Automatic High Beam... 211 Replacing light bulbs..528, 532 Back window defogger Wattage ........ 609 switch ......414, 421 BSM (Blind spot monitor) Side mirrors ......142 Adjusting and folding .... 142 main switch ......
Page 668 Alphabetical index Seat heater switches .... 426 Tire pressure warning Seat ventilator switches ..426 system........496 Tilt and telescopic Initializing......497 steering control switch..137 Installing tire pressure Tire pressure warning reset warning valves and switch ......... 497 transmitters ......496 TOW/HAUL switch....
Page 669 Alphabetical index Toyota Safety Sense P .... 224 Automatic High Beam ... 211 USB port....328, 347, 351 Dynamic radar cruise control......... 252 Vanity lights (Lane Departure Alert)..244 Vanity lights ......450 Wattage ........ 609 (Pre-Collision System)..231 Vanity mirrors ......450 Trailer brake controller ...
Page 670 Alphabetical index Warning messages....555 Washer ........217 Warning buzzers Checking....... 494 Brake system ....547, 557 Low windshield washer fluid Downshifting ......203 warning message ....558 Intuitive parking assist ..271 Preparing and checking Key reminder ......196 before winter ......
Page 671 Alphabetical index Windows........147 Back window......150 Back window defogger ..... 414, 421 Power back window ....151 Power windows..... 147 Windshield wiper de-icer ......415, 422 Windshield wipers ....217 Winter driving tips ....312 Wireless remote control key Locking/Unlocking....
Page 672: Gas Station Information
GAS STATION INFORMATION Auxiliary catch lever Fuel filler door P. 484 P. 220 Hood lock release Tire inflation pressure lever P. 484 P. 607 Standard fuel tank: Fuel tank capacity 26.4 gal. (100.0 L, 22.0 Imp.gal.) (Reference) Large fuel tank: 38.0 gal.

Toyota TUNDRA Manual

Table of Contents

1 For Safety and Security

1-1. for Safe Use

1-2. Theft Deterrent System

2 Instrument Cluster

Operation of 3

Operation of each Component

3-1. Key Information

Adjusting the Seats

4 Driving

4-1. before Driving

Driving Procedures

Refueling

4-5. Using the Driving Support Systems

4-6. Driving Tips

Table of Contents

Multimedia

5-1. Basic Operations

Setup

Using the Audio System

5-4. Using the Radio

5-5. Playing an Audio CD and MP3/WMA/AAC Discs

5-6. Using an External Device

Connecting Bluetooth ® Preparations to Use Wireless Communication

Bluetooth ® Audio

Bluetooth ® Phone Message Function

Using the Voice Command System

Bluetooth Bluetooth

Bluetooth ® Bluetooth

5-12. Antenna

6 Interior Features

Using the Air Conditioning System

Using the Interior Lights

6-3. Using the Storage Features

6-4. Using the Other Interior Features

7 Maintenance and Care

7-1. Maintenance and Care

Maintenance and Care Cleaning and Protecting

7-2. Maintenance

Maintenance Maintenance Requirements

Do-It-Yourself Maintenance Do-It-Yourself Service

Do-It-Yourself Maintenance Do-It-Yourself Service Precautions

8 When Trouble Arises

8-1. Essential Information

8-2. Steps to Take in an Emergency

9 Vehicle Specifications

9-1. Specifications

Specifications Maintenance Data

9-2. Customization

Customization

9-3. Items to Initialize

For Owners

Index

Quick Links

Chapters

Troubleshooting

Related Manuals for Toyota TUNDRA

Summary of Contents for Toyota TUNDRA