Grand i10 Owner's Manual

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Summary of Contents for Grand i10

Page 4 This indicates that interesting or helpful information is being provided.
Page 8 Hyundai New Vehicle Warranty ....2-2 Hyundai Warranty Policy Replacement Parts Warranty ....2-3 Emission Warranty .
Page 9: Hyundai Warranty Policy
Hyundai Warranty Policy...
Page 10 Hyundai Warranty Policy...
Page 11 Hyundai Warranty Policy...
Page 12 Hyundai Warranty Policy...
Page 13 Hyundai Warranty Policy...
Page 14 Hyundai Warranty Policy...
Page 16 HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL ....3-2 FUEL REQUIREMENTS ......3-3 •...
Page 17 Introduction NOTICE indicates interesting or helpful information is being provided.
Page 18 Introduction...
Page 19 Introduction...
Page 20 Introduction...
Page 21 Introduction...
Page 22 INTERIOR OVERVIEW ....4-2 INSTRUMENT PANEL OVERVIEW ..4-3 ENGINE COMPARTMENT....4-4 •...
Page 23 Your vehicle at a glance...
Page 24 Your vehicle at a glance...
Page 25 Your vehicle at a glance...
Page 26 Your vehicle at a glance...
Page 28 SEATS ........5-2 • Front seat adjustment ......5-4 •...
Page 29 Safety features of your vehicle...
Page 30 Safety features of your vehicle...
Page 31 Safety system of your vehicle...
Page 32 Safety features of your vehicle Adjusting the height up and down (if equipped)
Page 33 Safety features of your vehicle Removal/Reinstall (if equipped)
Page 34 Safety features of your vehicle Adjusting the height up and down (if equipped)
Page 35 Safety features of your vehicle Removal/Reinstall (if equipped)
Page 36 Safety system of your vehicle...
Page 37 Safety system of your vehicle...
Page 38: Seats
Safety system of your vehicle If you are not able to smoothly pull enough of the seat belt out from the retractor, firmly pull the seat belt out and release it. After release, you will be able to pull the belt out smoothly. To fasten your seat belt:...
Page 39 Safety system of your vehicle...
Page 40: Seat Belts
Safety system of your vehicle To release the seat belt: To fasten your seat belt:...
Page 41 Safety system of your vehicle To release the seat belt:...
Page 42 Safety system of your vehicle...
Page 43 Safety system of your vehicle The sensor that activates the SRS air • Both the driver's and front passenger's bag is connected with the pre-tensioner pre-tensioner seat belts will be activat- seat belts. The SRS air bag warning ed in certain frontal collisions. light on the instrument panel will illumi- •...
Page 44 Safety system of your vehicle Infant and small children Larger children...
Page 45 Safety system of your vehicle...
Page 46 Safety system of your vehicle...
Page 47 Safety system of your vehicle...
Page 48 Safety system of your vehicle Rear-facing child seats...
Page 49 Safety system of your vehicle Forward-facing child seats...
Page 50 Safety system of your vehicle Booster seats...
Page 51 Safety system of your vehicle Installing a child restraint system with a lap belt...
Page 52 Safety system of your vehicle Installing a child restraint system with a lap/shoulder belt Position the release button so that it is easy to access in case of an emergency.
Page 53 Safety system of your vehicle...
Page 54 Safety system of your vehicle...
Page 55 Safety system of your vehicle...
Page 56 Safety system of your vehicle...
Page 57 Safety system of your vehicle SRS warning light...
Page 58 Safety system of your vehicle...
Page 59 Safety system of your vehicle...
Page 60 Safety system of your vehicle...
Page 61 Safety system of your vehicle...
Page 62 Safety system of your vehicle...
Page 63 Safety system of your vehicle...
Page 64 Safety system of your vehicle Front air bag...
Page 65 Safety system of your vehicle...
Page 66 Safety system of your vehicle...
Page 67 Safety system of your vehicle...
Page 68 Safety system of your vehicle...
Page 69: Table Of Contents
KEYS ........6-3 TAILGATE ....... 6-22 •...
Page 70 HAZARD WARNING FLASHER ... . 6-53 AUTOMATIC CLIMATE CONTROL SYSTEM ....... . 6-71 LIGHTING .
Page 71 Features of your vehicle...
Page 72: Keys
Features of your vehicle When starting the engine, do not use the key with other immobilizer keys around. Otherwise the engine may not start or may stop soon after it starts. Keep each key separate in order to avoid a starting malfunction.
Page 73 Features of your vehicle...
Page 74 Features of your vehicle The doors will not lock if a door is opened. • After unlocking the tailgate/trunk, the tailgate/trunk will lock automatically unless it is opened within 30 seconds. • Once the tailgate/trunk is opened and then closed, the tailgate/trunk will lock automatically.
Page 75 Features of your vehicle (Continued) • If the transmitter is in close proximity to your cell phone or smart phone, the The transmitter will not work if any of signal from the transmitter could be following occurs: blocked by normal operation of your •...
Page 76 Features of your vehicle...
Page 77 Features of your vehicle...
Page 78: Smart Key
Features of your vehicle • The button will only operate when the smart key is within 0.7 m (28 in.) from the outside door handle. • Even though you press the outside door handle button, the doors will not lock and the chime will sound for 3 seconds if any of following occur: - The smart key is in the vehicle.
Page 79 Features of your vehicle (Continued) • If the smart key is in close proximity to your cell phone or smart phone, the • If, for some reason, you happen to lose signal from the smart key could be your smart key, you will not be able to blocked by normal operation of your start the engine.
Page 80 Features of your vehicle...
Page 81 Features of your vehicle...
Page 82 Features of your vehicle • If the system is not disarmed with the smart key, open the door with the mechanical key and start the engine. Then the system will be disarmed. • If you lose your keys, we recommend that you contact an authorized HYUNDAI dealer.
Page 83: Door Locks
Features of your vehicle • In cold and wet climates, door lock and door mechanisms may not work properly due to freezing conditions. • If the door is locked/unlocked multi- ple times in rapid succession with either the vehicle key or door lock switch, the system may stop operating temporarily in order to protect the circuit and prevent damage to system...
Page 84: Trunk
Features of your vehicle The central door lock system will oper- ate only when all doors and tailgate/ trunk are closed. The central door lock system will oper- ate only when all doors and tailgate/ trunk are closed. Always remove the ignition key, engage the parking brake, close all windows and lock all doors when leaving your vehicle unattended.
Page 85 Features of your vehicle If the doors are locked with the remote key or smart key, the doors cannot be unlocked with the central door lock/ unlock switch. (if equipped)
Page 86 Features of your vehicle...
Page 87 Features of your vehicle...
Page 88 Features of your vehicle In cold and wet climates, door lock and door mechanisms may not work properly due to freezing conditions.
Page 89 Features of your vehicle...
Page 90: Tailgate
Features of your vehicle The central door lock system will oper- ate only when all doors and tailgate are closed. In cold and wet climates, door lock and door mechanisms may not work proper- ly due to freezing conditions.
Page 91: Windows
Features of your vehicle In cold and wet climates, power windows may not work prop- erly due to freezing conditions.
Page 92 Features of your vehicle...
Page 93 Features of your vehicle Automatic reversal (if equipped)
Page 94: Power Windows
Features of your vehicle The automatic reverse feature for the driver’s window is only active when the “auto up” feature is used by fully pulling up the switch. The automatic reverse feature will not operate if the window is raised using the halfway posi- tion on the power window switch.
Page 95 Features of your vehicle...
Page 96 Features of your vehicle...
Page 97 Features of your vehicle...
Page 98 Features of your vehicle If the fuel filler lid does not open because ice has formed around it, tap lightly or push on the lid to break the ice and release the lid. Do not pry on the lid. If necessary, spray around the lid with an approved de-icer fluid (do not use radia- tor anti-freeze) or move the vehicle to a...
Page 99 Features of your vehicle...
Page 100 Features of your vehicle...
Page 101: Steering Wheel
Features of your vehicle The following symptoms may occur dur- ing normal vehicle operation: • The EPS warning light does not illu- minate. • The steering effort is high immediate- ly after turning the ignition switch on. This happens as the system performs the EPS system diagnostics.
Page 102: Horn
Features of your vehicle To sound the horn, press the area indi- cated by the horn symbol on your steer- ing wheel (see illustration). The horn will operate only when this area is pressed.
Page 103 Features of your vehicle...
Page 104 Features of your vehicle Manual type (if equipped)
Page 105 Features of your vehicle Electric type (if equipped) Electric Type (if equipped)
Page 106 Features of your vehicle Manual type (if equipped)
Page 107 Features of your vehicle...
Page 108 Features of your vehicle...
Page 109 Features of your vehicle...
Page 110 Features of your vehicle It is forbidden to alter the odometer of all vehicles with the intent to change the mileage registered on the odometer. The alteration may void your warranty cov- erage.
Page 111 Features of your vehicle Tripmeter Average speed (km/h or MPH) Elapsed time (if equipped)
Page 112 Features of your vehicle ECO ON/OFF mode (if equipped)
Page 113 Features of your vehicle Electronic brake force distri- bution (EBD) system warning light...
Page 114 Features of your vehicle...
Page 115 Features of your vehicle Low brake fluid level warning Parking brake warning...
Page 116 Features of your vehicle When the system is not working proper- ly, the up & down arrow indicator and gear are not displayed.
Page 117 Features of your vehicle...
Page 118 Features of your vehicle...
Page 119 Features of your vehicle...
Page 120 Features of your vehicle...
Page 121 Features of your vehicle...
Page 122 Features of your vehicle The ignition switch must be in the ON position to turn on the instrument panel lights.
Page 123 Features of your vehicle The ignition switch must be in the ON position to turn on the headlights.
Page 124 Features of your vehicle If an indicator flash is abnormally quick or slow, a bulb may be burned out or have a poor electrical connection in the circuit.
Page 125 Features of your vehicle The ignition switch must be in the ON position to turn on the front fog light.
Page 126 Features of your vehicle If there is heavy accumulation of snow or ice on the windscreen, defrost the windscreen for about 10 minutes, or until the snow and/or ice is removed before using the windscreen wipers to ensure proper operation.
Page 127 Features of your vehicle...
Page 128 Features of your vehicle...
Page 129 Features of your vehicle...
Page 130 Features of your vehicle If you want to defrost and defog the front windshield, refer to “Windshield Defrosting and Defogging” in this sec- tion.
Page 131 Features of your vehicle...
Page 132 Features of your vehicle...
Page 133 Features of your vehicle Bi-Level (B, D, C, E) Floor-Level (C, A, D) Instrument panel vents Floor/Defrost-Level (A, C, D, E) Face-Level (B, D, E) Defrost-Level (A, D, E)
Page 134 Features of your vehicle...
Page 135 Features of your vehicle Recirculated air position Outside (fresh) air position Prolonged operation of the heater in the recirculated air position (without air conditioning selected) may cause fog- ging of the windshield and side windows and the air within the passenger com- partment may become stale.
Page 136 Features of your vehicle Operation Tips...
Page 137: Gauges
Features of your vehicle Air conditioning system operation tips • While using the air conditioning sys- tem, monitor the temperature gauge closely while driving up hills or in heavy traffic when outside tempera- tures are high. Air conditioning sys- tem operation may cause engine over- heating.
Page 138 Features of your vehicle • Check the filter according to the Maintenance Schedule in chapter 7. If the vehicle is being driven in severe conditions such as dusty, rough roads, more frequent climate control air filter inspections are required. • When the air flow rate suddenly decreases, we recommend that the system be checked by an authorized HYUNDAI dealer.
Page 139 Features of your vehicle...
Page 140 Features of your vehicle Press the AUTO Button. Never place anything over the sensor located on the instrument panel to ensure better control of the heating and cooling system.
Page 141 Features of your vehicle Floor & Defrost Floor-Level Bi-Level Face-Level...
Page 142 Features of your vehicle Defrost-Level Instrument panel vents...
Page 143 Features of your vehicle Temperature conversion (if equipped)
Page 144 Features of your vehicle Recirculated air position Prolonged operation of the heater in the recirculated air position (without air conditioning selected) may cause fog- ging of the windshield and side windows and the air within the passenger com- partment may become stale. In addition, prolonged use of the air con- ditioning with the recirculated air posi- tion selected, will result in excessively...
Page 145 Features of your vehicle...
Page 146 Features of your vehicle...
Page 147 Features of your vehicle...
Page 148 Features of your vehicle...
Page 149 Features of your vehicle If some items in the cool box block the vent, the cooling effectiveness of the cool box is reduced. If the temperature control knob is in the warm or hot position, warm or hot air will flow into the glove box.
Page 150 Features of your vehicle...
Page 151 Features of your vehicle...
Page 152 Features of your vehicle...
Page 153 Features of your vehicle...
Page 154 Features of your vehicle • If you install an aftermarket HID head lamp, your vehicle’s audio and electronic device may malfunction. • Prevent chemicals such as perfume, cosmetic oil, sun cream, hand cleaner and air freshener from contacting the interior parts because they may cause damage or discoloration.
Page 155 Features of your vehicle RADIO mode CDP mode RADIO mode CDP mode...
Page 156 Features of your vehicle When using a portable audio device connected to the power outlet, noise may occur during playback. If this happens, use the power source of the portable audio device.
Page 157 Features of your vehicle...
Page 158 Features of your vehicle...
Page 159 Audio system...
Page 160 Audio system...
Page 161 Audio system...
Page 162 Audio system...
Page 163 Audio system...
Page 164 Audio system...
Page 165 Audio system...
Page 166 Audio system...
Page 167 Audio system Change Frequency: knob Change Mode: button Saved Frequency: (Preset) but- tons Auto Store Search Frequency: button Scan Sound Settings...
Page 168 Audio system Scan Sound Settings Weather/News Report (DRM only) Presets Service List (DRM only) Auto Store...
Page 169 Audio system Support for Compressed Files Supported audio formats File formats that do not comply with the above formats may not be prop- erly recognized or play without properly displaying file names or other information. Using the scroll feature allows you to see the entire name of files with names that are too long to be dis- played at once.
Page 170 Audio system Language Support (Unicode Support) (Continued) • Some USB devices may not be sup- ported due to compatibility issues. • Connect the USB device after • Avoid contact between the USB turning on the engine. The USB connector and bodily parts or for- device may become damaged if it eign objects.
Page 171 Audio system (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) • Do not use the USB I/F to charge • Charging through the USB may • Avoid use of USB batteries or USB accessories that not work for some mobile devices. memory products that generate heat. Doing so may lead •...
Page 172 Audio system (Continued) (Continued) ® • When the EQ features of an exter- • If your iPhone is connected to ® • iPod is a registered trademark of ® ® nal device, such as the iPod , and both the Bluetooth and USB, the Apple Inc.
Page 173 Audio system (Continued) (Continued) ® ® • Some iPod s may not sync with • When returning to Bluetooth the System depending on the ver- Audio mode after ending a call, sion. If the Media is removed the mode may not automatically ®...
Page 174 Audio system Shuffle: button Search Song: knob Change Mode: button BT Audio, AUX don’t support playlist feature. Change Song/File: button Search Folder: button ∨ ∨ If a folder is selected by pressing the knob, the first file within the selected folder will be played. Repeat: button ∧...
Page 175 Audio system Shuffle Information Sound Settings List List Repeat Repeat Shuffle Repeat Folder Shuffle Folder Information Sound Settings...
Page 176 Audio system • Audio may not automatically start playing some Bluetooth ® devices. If the music in the ® Bluetooth device is not played after changing to audio streaming mode, press the knob. Check if the music is playing in the ®...
Page 177 Audio system What is Bluetooth ® Wireless Technology?
Page 178 Audio system...
Page 179 Audio system...
Page 180 Audio system ® • Up to 5 Bluetooth devices can be paired. • The default passkey is 0000. ® • During a Bluetooth device con- nection, another device cannot be Pairing a New Device paired. • The Vehicle Name above is an example.
Page 181 Audio system ® Connecting Bluetooth Devices Favorites ® • Only one Bluetooth device can be connected at a time. ® • Bluetooth features supported within the vehicle are as follows. Some features may not be sup- ported depending your ® Bluetooth device.
Page 182 Audio system Call History • Up to 20 favorites can be saved in favorites of each device. • Downloading favorites in your ® Bluetooth device does not be sup- ported. • To save favorite, contacts should be downloaded. • Contact saved in favorites will not be automatically updated if the contact has been updated in the phone.
Page 183 Audio system Contacts Requesting Download • Call history may not be saved in the call history list in some ® Bluetooth devices. • Calls from restricted ID’s are not saved in the call history list. • Up to 50 calls can be added in each Dialed Calls/Received Calls/Missed Calls list.
Page 184 Audio system (Continued) Accept/Reject Call • The time of contacts/call history • Up to 2000 phone numbers can be download may differ depending downloaded from a single, paired ® on the Bluetooth devices. ® Bluetooth device. • Some devices require a device •...
Page 185 Audio system Using the Menu During a Phone Call Phone Settings • Up to 2000 phone numbers can be downloaded from a single, paired ® Bluetooth device. • If the caller’s number is listed in Contacts, the caller’s name will be displayed.
Page 186 Audio system Add new device Connect/Disconnect Device...
Page 187 Audio system Delete devices Auto Connection priority ® • Displays the icons when Bluetooth device is connected. : An icon appears when you ® make a Bluetooth Audio connec- tion. : An icon appears when you ® make a Bluetooth Handsfree con- nection.
Page 188 Audio system (Continued) ® • In some Bluetooth devices, start- • When the engine is running, the ing the ignition while talking selected Bluetooth ® device is auto- ® through Bluetooth enabled matically connected. If you fail to handsfree call will result in the call connect the selected device, the becoming disconnected due to car previously-connected device is...
Page 189 Audio system...
Page 190 Audio system...
Page 191 Audio system...
Page 192 Audio system...
Page 193 Audio system...
Page 194 Audio system (4) Menu (5) No signal (6) Services Index (1) Band (7) Text Information (2) Presets Switching between FM, AM and DRM (3) Services...
Page 195 Audio system Searching stations Menu (3) List (4) Menu Presets Switching between FM, AM and DRM Searching stations Changing Service List (1) Band • The Receiving of DRM Signal is (2) Presets based on transmission (Range & time) of All India Radio. •...
Page 196 Audio system Presets Range of supported compressed file types Supported audio formats Menu...
Page 197 Audio system • Starting the vehicle while a USB device is connected can damage the device. Please disconnect USB Languages supported (Unicode support) devices before starting the vehicle. • Starting the vehicle or stopping the engine while an external USB device is connected can result in failure of the external USB device to operate.
Page 198 Audio system (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) • Do not touch the USB connections. • Use of aftermarket USB hubs and • DRM (Digital Rights Management) • Connecting and disconnecting extension cables can result in the files cannot be played. USB devices rapidly over a short vehicle’s audio system failing to •...
Page 199 Audio system (5) Album Image Selecting songs from a list (6) Pause (7) Playback progress Playback (1) Repeat Repeat play (2) Shuffle Changing songs (3) List (4) Menu...
Page 200 Audio system Menu The repeat folder function is avail- able only when songs are playing from the [File] category under [List]. Shuffle play...
Page 201 Audio system (Continued) (Continued) • There may be noise if the audio • The search and song play order in ® • To use the audio system’s iPod ® ® system is used with an iPod the iPod device may be different control function, use the dedicated AUX external device connected to from the search order in the audio...
Page 202 Audio system Repeat play (6) Pause (7) Playback progress Playback Shuffle play (1) Repeat Changing songs (2) Shuffle Menu (3) List Selecting songs from a list (4) Menu (5) Album Image...
Page 203 Audio system Play iPod Files When other music programs are running ® • Bluetooth Audio mode can only ® be used if a Bluetooth -enabled phone is connected. Only devices ® that support Bluetooth audio can be used. ® • If the Bluetooth -enabled phone is Operation cannot be carried out disconnected during play, the...
Page 204 Audio system • Some cell phone models may not support particular functions. ® • Bluetooth audio volume is synced with cell phone media volume. Playback Changing songs (1) Repeat (2) Shuffle Some cell phones may not support this function. (3) Menu (4) Play/Pause...
Page 205 Audio system Repeat play Shuffle play Running AUX The shuffle function is engaged, depending on the operation of the ® connected Bluetooth device. The repeat play function is engaged, depending on the operation of the Menu ® connected Bluetooth device.
Page 206 Audio system Selecting songs from a list (6) Pause (7) Playback progress Playback (1) Repeat Repeat play (2) Shuffle Changing songs (3) List (4) Menu (5) Album Image...
Page 207 Audio system Shuffle play ® • Bluetooth is a near-field wireless networking technology that uses the 2.4 GHz frequency to connect various devices within a certain distance wirelessly. • The technology is used in PCs, Menu ® peripherals, Bluetooth phones, tablet PCs, household appliances and automobiles.
Page 208 Audio system (Continued) Safety precautions ® Precautions when connecting Bluetooth ® • When Bluetooth is connected and devices calls are attempted through a con- nected cell phone from outside the vehicle, the call is connected ® through the Bluetooth Handsfree function of the vehicle.
Page 209 Audio system ® Information on pairing Bluetooth devices...
Page 210 Audio system ® Pairing the first Bluetooth device The vehicle name in the image above is an example. Refer to your device for the actual name of your device. The 6-digit passkey in the image above is an example. Refer to your vehicle for the actual passkey.
Page 211 Audio system ® Pairing a second Bluetooth device ® If there are no connected devices • Bluetooth standby mode lasts for three minutes. If a device is not paired within three minutes, pair- ing is canceled. Start over from the beginning.
Page 212 Audio system If there are connected devices • When the incoming call screen is displayed, audio mode and the set- tings screen cannot be shown. Only call volume control is supported. ® • Some Bluetooth devices may not support the call reject function. ®...
Page 213 Audio system ® • Some Bluetooth devices may not support the Private function. • The outgoing voice volume may vary depending on the type of ® Bluetooth device. If the outgoing voice volume is too high or low, adjust the Outgoing Volume.
Page 214 Audio system • Up to 20 favorites can be paired for each paired Bluetooth ® device. • Favorites can be accessed when ® the Bluetooth device they were paired from is connected. • The audio system does not down- ® load favorites from Bluetooth devices.
Page 215 Audio system • Up to 2,000 contacts can be saved. • In some cases, additional confir- ® mation from your Bluetooth device is necessary when down- loading contacts. If downloading of contacts unsuccessful, consult ® your Bluetooth device’s settings or the audio screen to approve the download.
Page 216 Audio system...
Page 217 Audio system The system resets to the default val- ues, and all saved data and settings are lost. • When paired devices are deleted, the call history and contacts of the device saved to the audio system are deleted. ® •...
Page 218 Features of your vehicle...
Page 219 Features of your vehicle...
Page 220 BEFORE DRIVING......7-3 REAR PARKING ASSIST SYSTEM ..7-28 •...
Page 221 Driving your vehicle...
Page 222 Driving your vehicle...
Page 223 Driving your vehicle If difficulty is experienced turning the ignition switch to the ACC position, turn the key while turning the steering wheel right and left to release the tension.
Page 224 Driving your vehicle • Whether the engine is cold or warm, always start the vehicle with your foot on the brake pedal. Do not depress the accelerator while starting the vehicle. Do not race the engine while warming it up. •...
Page 225 Driving your vehicle Starting and stopping the engine for tur- bocharger intercooler If the engine does not start within 10 seconds after the preheating is complet- ed, turn the ignition key once more to the LOCK position for 10 seconds. Then turn the ignition switch to the ON posi- tion in order to preheat the engine again.
Page 226 Driving your vehicle Vehicles equipped with anti-theft steering column lock With manual transaxle With automatic transaxle If the steering wheel doesn't unlock properly, the engine start/stop button will not work. Press the engine start/stop button while turning the steering wheel right and left to release tension.
Page 227 Driving your vehicle With manual transaxle With manual transaxle With automatic transaxle With automatic transaxle...
Page 228 Driving your vehicle If you press the engine start/stop button without depressing the clutch pedal for manual transaxle vehicles or without depressing the brake pedal for automat- ic transaxle vehicles, the engine will not start and the engine start/stop button With manual transaxle changes as follow: OFF or ACC...
Page 229 Driving your vehicle • The engine will start by pressing the engine start/stop button, only when the smart key is in the vehicle. • Even if the smart key is in the vehicle, if it is far away from the driver, the engine may not start.
Page 230 Driving your vehicle Starting and stopping the engine for tur- bocharger intercooler If the engine start/stop button is pressed once more while the engine is pre-heat- ing, the engine may start.
Page 231 Driving your vehicle To prevent damage to the vehicle: Do not press the engine start/stop button for more than 10 seconds except when the stop lamp fuse is disconnected. When the stop lamp fuse is blown, you can't start the engine normally. Replace the fuse with a new one.
Page 232 Driving your vehicle During cold weather, shifting may be difficult until the transaxle lubricant has warmed up.
Page 233 Driving your vehicle...
Page 234 Driving your vehicle...
Page 235 Driving your vehicle...
Page 236 Driving your vehicle...
Page 237 Driving your vehicle...
Page 238 Driving your vehicle • Only the four forward gears can be selected. To reverse or park the vehi- cle, move the shift lever to the R (Reverse) or P (Park) position as required. • Downshifts are made automatically when the vehicle slows down. When the vehicle stops, 1st gear is automati- cally selected.
Page 239 Driving your vehicle...
Page 240 Driving your vehicle...
Page 241 Driving your vehicle Always replace brake pads as complete front or rear axle sets.
Page 242 Driving your vehicle...
Page 243 Driving your vehicle...
Page 244 Driving your vehicle...
Page 245 Driving your vehicle When you jump start your vehicle because of a drained battery, the engine may not run as smoothly and the ABS warning light ( ) may turn on at the same time. This happens because of the low battery voltage.
Page 246 Driving your vehicle...
Page 247 Driving your vehicle Operation condition The system may not recognize objects less than 40 cm (15 in) from the sensor, or it may sense an incorrect distance.
Page 248 Driving your vehicle Types of warning sounds...
Page 249 Driving your vehicle...
Page 250 Driving your vehicle...
Page 251 Driving your vehicle...
Page 252 Driving your vehicle Do not install studded tires without first checking local and municipal regula- tions for possible restrictions against their use.
Page 253 Driving your vehicle Chain installation...
Page 254 Driving your vehicle...
Page 255 Driving your vehicle...
Page 256 ROAD WARNING ......8-2 • Hazard warning flasher ..... . . 8-2 IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY WHILE DRIVING .
Page 257 What to do in an emergency...
Page 258 What to do in an emergency...
Page 259 What to do in an emergency...
Page 260 What to do in an emergency An inappropriately disposed battery can be harmful to the environment and human health. Dispose the battery according to your local law(s) or regula- tion.
Page 261 What to do in an emergency...
Page 262 What to do in an emergency...
Page 263 What to do in an emergency...
Page 264 What to do in an emergency...
Page 265 What to do in an emergency...
Page 266 What to do in an emergency Check the tire pressure as soon as possi- ble after installing a spare tire. Adjust it to the recommended pressure.
Page 267 What to do in an emergency...
Page 268 What to do in an emergency...
Page 269 What to do in an emergency...
Page 270 What to do in an emergency...
Page 271 What to do in an emergency...
Page 272: Petrol Engine
ENGINE COMPARTMENT....9-3 WASHER FLUID ......9-33 •...
Page 273: Front Fog Light
• Tire rotation ....... . 9-49 EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM ... . 9-83 •...
Page 274 Maintenance...
Page 275 Maintenance...
Page 276 Maintenance Maintenance Service Record Retention are the owner's responsibility. Improper owner maintenance during the warranty period may affect warran- ty coverage. For details, read the sepa- rate Service Passport provided with the vehicle. If you're unsure about any serv- icing or maintenance procedure, we rec- ommend that the system be serviced by an authorized HYUNDAI dealer.
Page 277 Maintenance...
Page 278 Maintenance...
Page 279 Maintenance...
Page 280 Maintenance...
Page 281 Maintenance...
Page 282 Maintenance...
Page 283 Maintenance...
Page 284 Maintenance...
Page 285 Maintenance...
Page 286 Maintenance...
Page 287 Maintenance...
Page 288 Maintenance...
Page 289 Maintenance...
Page 290 Maintenance...
Page 291 Maintenance...
Page 292 Maintenance...
Page 293 Maintenance...
Page 294 Maintenance...
Page 295 Maintenance...
Page 296 Maintenance...
Page 297 Maintenance...
Page 298 Maintenance...
Page 299 Maintenance...
Page 300 Maintenance...
Page 301 Maintenance...
Page 302 Maintenance...
Page 303 Maintenance...
Page 304 Maintenance...
Page 305 Maintenance A new automatic transaxle fluid should be red. The red dye is added so the assembly plant can identify it as auto- matic transaxle fluid and distinguish it from engine oil or antifreeze. The red dye, which is not an indicator of fluid quality, is not permanent.
Page 306 Maintenance...
Page 307 Maintenance • Use cloths when you extract air so that the fuel is not sprayed. • Clean the fuel around the fuel filter or the injection pump before starting the engine to prevent fire. • Finally, check each part if the fuel is leaking.
Page 308 Maintenance When replacing the fuel filter cartridge, we recommend that you use HYUNDAI genuine parts.
Page 309 Maintenance...
Page 310 Maintenance...
Page 311 Maintenance...
Page 312: Climate Control Air Filter
Maintenance When replacing the climate control air filter install it properly. Otherwise, the system may produce noise and the effectiveness of the filter may be reduced.
Page 313 Maintenance Commercial hot waxes applied by auto- matic car washes have been known to make the windshield difficult to clean.
Page 314 Maintenance...
Page 315 Maintenance...
Page 316 Maintenance Basically equipped battery is mainte- nance free type. If your vehicle is equipped with the battery marked with LOWER and UPPER on the side, you can check the electrolyte level. The elec- trolyte level should be between LOWER and UPPER. If the electrolyte level is low, it needs to add distilled (demineral- ized) water (Never add sulfuric acid or other electrolyte).
Page 317 Maintenance An inappropriately disposed battery can be harmful to the environment and human health. Dispose the battery according to your local law(s) or regula- tion.
Page 318 Maintenance...
Page 319 Maintenance...
Page 320 Maintenance...
Page 321 Maintenance...
Page 322 Maintenance Rotate radial tires that have an asymmetric tread pattern only from front to rear and not from right to left.
Page 323 Maintenance...
Page 324 Maintenance...
Page 325 Maintenance Wheel size designation...
Page 326 Maintenance Tire speed ratings...
Page 327 Maintenance Traction - AA, A, B & C Tread wear...
Page 328 Maintenance Temperature -A, B & C...
Page 329 Maintenance...
Page 330 Maintenance Three kinds of fuses are used: blade type for lower amperage rating, car- tridge type, and fusible link for higher amperage ratings.
Page 331 Maintenance...
Page 332 Maintenance • If the memory fuse is pulled up from the fuse panel, the warning chime, audio, clock and interior lamps, etc., will not operate. Some items must be reset after replacement. Refer to “Battery” in this chapter. • Even though the memory fuse is pulled up, the battery can still be dis- charged by operation of the head- lights or other electrical devices.
Page 333 Maintenance If the main fuse is blown, we recom- mend that you consult an authorized HYUNDAI dealer.
Page 334 Maintenance Not all fuse panel descriptions in this manual may be applicable to your vehi- cle. It is accurate at the time of printing. When you inspect the fuse panel in your vehicle, refer to the fuse panel label.
Page 335 Maintenance Inner Compartment Fuse Panel STOP LAMP...
Page 336 Maintenance POWER OUTLET POWER OUTLET MODULE MODULE...
Page 337 Maintenance MODULE MODULE MODULE...
Page 338 Maintenance...
Page 339 Maintenance Not all fuse panel descriptions in this manual may be applicable to your vehi- cle. It is accurate at the time of printing. When you inspect the fuse panel in your vehicle, refer to the fuse panel label.
Page 340 Maintenance Engine compartment main fuse panel...
Page 341 Maintenance VACUUM PUMP...
Page 342 Maintenance...
Page 343: System
Maintenance After heavy driving, rain or washing headlight and taillight lenses could appear frosty. This condition is caused by the temperature difference between the lamp inside and outside. This is sim- ilar to the condensation on your win- dows inside your vehicle during the rain and doesn’t indicate a problem with your vehicle.
Page 344 Maintenance If the headlight aiming adjustment is necessary after the headlight assembly is reinstalled, consult an authorized HYUNDAI dealer.
Page 345 Maintenance...
Page 346 Maintenance...
Page 347 Maintenance...
Page 348 Maintenance...
Page 349 Maintenance...
Page 350 Maintenance Washing...
Page 351 Maintenance Waxing If your vehicle is damaged and requires any metal repair or replacement, be sure the body shop applies anti-corrosion materials to the parts repaired or replaced.
Page 352 Maintenance...
Page 353 Maintenance High-corrosion areas Moisture breeds corrosion Protecting your vehicle from corrosion Common causes of corrosion...
Page 354 Maintenance To help prevent corrosion...
Page 355 Maintenance Vinyl Fabric...
Page 356 Maintenance...
Page 357 Maintenance...
Page 358 Maintenance...
Page 361 Specifications & Consumer information...
Page 362 Specifications & Consumer information Inflation pressure kPa (psi) Wheel lug nut torque Item Tire size Wheel size Normal load Maximum load kgf•m (lbf•ft, N•m) Front Rear Front Rear 11~13 Full size tire 165/65R14 5.0J×14 (33) (33) (36) (36) (79~94, 108~127) •...
Page 363 Specifications & Consumer information...
Page 364 Specifications & Consumer information...
Page 365 Specifications & Consumer information...
Page 366 Specifications & Consumer information...
Page 367 Specifications & Consumer information...