Suzuki CELERIO Series Owner's Manual

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This owner's manual applies to the CELERIO series.

84MM00001

NOTE: The illustrated model is one of the CELERIO series.

No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or

mechanical, for any purpose, without the express written permission of Suzuki Motor Corporation.

84MM5-01E

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Summary of Contents for Suzuki CELERIO Series

Page 1 NOTE: The illustrated model is one of the CELERIO series. Copyright © 2017 All Rights Reserved No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, for any purpose, without the express written permission of Suzuki Motor Corporation. 84MM5-01E...
Page 2 Please read this manual carefully cial information, the symbol and the tion in this manual and your vehicle. before operating your new SUZUKI and words WARNING, CAUTION, NOTICE SUZUKI MOTOR CORPORATION review the manual from time to time. It and NOTE have special meanings.
Page 3 CB (Citizen’s Band) radios or any other wireless transmit- ters may cause electronic interfer- ence with your vehicle’s ignition system, resulting in vehicle perfor- mance problems. Consult your SUZUKI dealer or qualified service technician for advice. 84MM6-01E...
Page 4 INTRODUCTION Thank you for choosing SUZUKI and welcome to our growing family. Your choice was a wise one; SUZUKI products are a great value that will give you years of driving pleasure. This Owner’s Manual was prepared to help you have a safe, enjoyable, and trouble-free experience with your SUZUKI vehicle. In it you will learn about the vehicle’s operation, its safety features and maintenance requirements.
Page 5 A wide variety of non-genuine replacement parts and accessories for SUZUKI vehicles are currently available in the market. Using these parts and accessories can affect the vehicle performance and shorten its useful life. Therefore, installation of non-genuine SUZUKI parts and accessories is not covered under warranty.
Page 6 SERVICE STATION GUIDE 1. Fuel (see section 1) 2. Engine hood (see section 5) 3. Tire changing tools (see section 8) 4. Engine oil dipstick <Yellow> (see section 7) 5. CVT fluid dipstick <Red> (RHD) (see section 7) 6. Engine coolant (see section 7) 7.
Page 7 MEMO 84MM6-01E...
Page 8: Table Of Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS FUEL RECOMMENDATION BEFORE DRIVING OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE DRIVING TIPS OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE EMERGENCY SERVICE APPEARANCE CARE GENERAL INFORMATION SPECIFICATIONS SUPPLEMENT INDEX 84MM6-01E...
Page 9 ILLUSTRATED TABLE OF CONTENTS EXTERIOR, FRONT EXAMPLE 1. Engine Hood (P. 5-2) 2. Windshield Wiper (P.2-83) 3. Radio Antenna (P.5-26) 4. Headlight (P.2-76, 7-40) 5. Front Fog Light (if equipped) (P.2-81, 7-42) 6. Outside Rearview Mirror (P.2-18) 7. Door Locks (P.2-2) 84MM00003 84MM6-01E...
Page 10 ILLUSTRATED TABLE OF CONTENTS EXTERIOR, REAR EXAMPLE 1. High-mount Stop Light (P. 7-45) 2. Rear Window Wiper (if equipped) (P.2-85) 3. Fuel Filler Cap (P.5-1) 4. Rear Combination Light (P.7-43)/ Rear Fog Light (if equipped) (P.2-77) 5. Tailgate (P.2-5) 6. License Plate Light (P.7-44) 76MH0A018 84MM6-01E...
Page 11 ILLUSTRATED TABLE OF CONTENTS INTERIOR, FRONT EXAMPLE 1. Electric Window Controls (if equipped) (P.2-15)/ Electric Mirrors Control Switch (if equipped) (P.2-18) 2. Inside Rearview Mirror (P.2-17) 3. Front Interior Light (P.5-5, 7-46) 4. Front Passenger’s Front Air Bag (if equipped) (P.2-42) 5.
Page 12 ILLUSTRATED TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Driver’s Front Air Bag (P.2-42) VIEW A EXAMPLE 2. Windshield Wiper and Washer Lever (P.2-83)/ Rear Window Wiper and Washer Switch (if equipped) (P.2-85) 3. Instrument Cluster (P.2-54)/ Information Display (P.2-57) 4. Audio (if equipped) (P.5-27, 5-74) 5.
Page 13 ILLUSTRATED TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Headlight Leveling Switch VIEW B EXAMPLE (if equipped) (P.2-81)/ Front Fog Light Switch (if equipped) (P.2-81)/ Tailgate Unlock Switch (if equipped) (P.2-5)/ Tailgate Lock Switch (if equipped) (P.2-5)/ “ENG A-STOP OFF” Switch (if equipped) (P.3-27)/ TPMS Reset Switch (if equipped) (P.3-32) 2.
Page 14 ILLUSTRATED TABLE OF CONTENTS INTERIOR, REAR EXAMPLE 1. Seat Belts (P.2-23) 2. Assist Grip (P.5-7) 3. Side Curtain Air Bags (if equipped) (P.2-47) 4. Rear Seats (P.2-20) 84MM00008 84MM6-01E...
Page 15: Luggage Compartment
ILLUSTRATED TABLE OF CONTENTS LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT EXAMPLE 1. Luggage Compartment Cover (if equipped) (P.5-10) 2. Spare Tire (P.8-1) 3. Jack Handle (P.8-1) 4. Jack (if equipped) (P.8-1) 5. Wheel Brace (if equipped) (P.8-1) 6. Shopping Hook (P.5-10) 7. Flat Tire Repair Kit (if equipped) (P.8-5) Models with flat tire repair kit 84MM40001...
Page 16 FUEL RECOMMENDATION FUEL RECOMMENDATION Fuel Recommendation ............1-1 65D394 84MM6-01E...
Page 17: Fuel Recommendation
EXAMPLE resulting from the use of such fuels are not 68LMT0101 the responsibility of SUZUKI and may not NOTICE You must use unleaded gasoline with an be covered under the New Vehicle War- Be careful not to spill fuel containing octane number (RON) of 91 or higher (or ranty.
Page 18: Before Driving
BEFORE DRIVING BEFORE DRIVING Keys ..................2-1 Door Locks ................2-2 Keyless Entry System Transmitter (if equipped) ..... 2-7 Theft Deterrent Alarm System (if equipped) ..... 2-10 Theft Deterrent Light (if equipped) ........2-14 Windows ................2-15 Mirrors .................. 2-17 Front Seats ................
Page 19: Keys
• If you lose your immobilizer ignition key, EXAMPLE engine starting system. see your SUZUKI dealer as soon as The engine can be started only with your possible to have the lost one deacti- vehicle’s original immobilizer ignition key...
Page 20: Door Locks
BEFORE DRIVING To unlock a driver’s door from outside the Ignition Key Reminder Door Locks vehicle, insert the key and turn the top of the key toward the rear of the vehicle. A buzzer sounds intermittently to remind you to remove the ignition key if it is in the To lock a front passenger’s door from out- Side Door Locks ignition switch when the driver’s door is...
Page 21 BEFORE DRIVING To unlock all doors simultaneously, insert Central Door Locking System EXAMPLE the key in a driver’s door lock and turn the (if equipped) top of the key toward the rear of the vehi- cle twice. Driver’s door NOTE: You can switch the function that unlocks all doors from twice operations to once opera- tion, and vice versa, via the setting mode...
Page 22 BEFORE DRIVING Dead Lock System (if equipped) 2 times This system is designed to help prevent tamper-unlocking of the door locks. You can activate this system by turning the key in the driver’s door lock. Rear Rear NOTE: You can also activate the dead lock sys- tem by operating the transmitter.
Page 23 BEFORE DRIVING Child-Proof Locks (rear door) Tailgate WARNING EXAMPLE Always make sure that the tailgate is closed and latched securely. Com- pletely closing the tailgate helps pre- vent occupants from being thrown from the vehicle in the event of an accident.
Page 24 If the tailgate cannot be unlatched by pull- ing up the tailgate handle, have the vehicle 84MM00206 inspected by your SUZUKI dealer. 2) Open the tailgate latch cover (1) by using a flat blade screwdriver covered with a CAUTION soft cloth as shown in the illustration.
Page 25: Keyless Entry System Transmitter (If Equipped)
BEFORE DRIVING Central door locking system Central door locking system with the Keyless Entry System • To lock all doors, push the “LOCK” but- dead lock system (if equipped) ton (1) once. If you want to prevent tamper-unlocking of Transmitter (if equipped) •...
Page 26 If you insert the key into the • If you lose one of the transmitters, ask ignition switch during this time, the light your SUZUKI dealer as soon as possible will start to fade out immediately. for a replacement. Be sure to have your...
Page 27 8) Dispose of the used battery properly natural resources. For more detailed infor- according to applicable rules or regula- mation about disposing or recycling of the tions. Do not dispose of lithium batter- used battery, consult your SUZUKI dealer. ies with ordinary household trash. 84MM6-01E...
Page 28: Theft Deterrent Alarm System (If Equipped)
BEFORE DRIVING NOTE: How to arm the theft deterrent alarm Theft Deterrent Alarm System • The theft deterrent alarm system gener- system (when enabled) ates alarms when any of the predeter- Lock all doors (including the tailgate) using (if equipped) mined conditions is met.
Page 29 BEFORE DRIVING Without tachometer How to disarm the theft deterrent alarm Checking whether the alarm has been system triggered during parking Simply unlock the doors using the keyless If the alarm was triggered due to an unau- EXAMPLE entry system transmitter. The theft deter- thorized entry into the vehicle and you then rent light will go out, indicating that the turn the ignition switch to “ON”...
Page 30 BEFORE DRIVING How to switch the state of the theft NOTE: deterrent alarm system The following steps 3) and 4) must be EXAMPLE When the theft deterrent alarm system has completed within 15 seconds. been already disarmed, you can switch the system from the enabled state to the dis- EXAMPLE abled state, and vice versa, using the fol-...
Page 31: Theft Deterrent Light (If Equipped)
BEFORE DRIVING Theft Deterrent Light System state Number of beeps EXAMPLE (if equipped) Disabled Once 3 times With tachometer Enabled 4 times EXAMPLE • If you cannot complete the operations in step 3) and 4) within 15 seconds cor- rectly, the state of the theft deterrent alarm system will not change and the interior buzzer does not beep.
Page 32 BEFORE DRIVING Without tachometer EXAMPLE 84MM00209 This light will blink with the ignition switch in the “LOCK” or “ACC” position. The blink- ing light is intended to deter theft by lead- ing others to believe that the vehicle is equipped with a security system. 2-14 84MM6-01E...
Page 33: Windows
BEFORE DRIVING Passenger’s door Electric Window Controls Windows (if equipped) EXAMPLE The electric windows can only be operated Manual Window Control when the ignition switch is in the “ON” (if equipped) position. Driver’s door EXAMPLE EXAMPLE 84MM00211 The passenger’s door has a switch (3) to operate that passenger’s window.
Page 34 BEFORE DRIVING Lock switch WARNING EXAMPLE CLOSE • You should always lock the pas- senger’s window operation when there are children in the vehicle. Children can be seriously injured if they get part of their body caught by the window during operation. •...
Page 35: Mirrors
BEFORE DRIVING Type 2 Mirrors WARNING • Always adjust the mirror with the selector set to the day position. Inside Rearview Mirror • Only use the night position if it is necessary to reduce glare from the You can adjust the inside rearview mirror by hand so as to see the rear of your vehi- headlights of vehicles behind you.
Page 36: Front Seats
BEFORE DRIVING Outside Rearview Mirrors Electric Mirrors (if equipped) Front Seats Adjust the outside rearview mirrors so you can just see the side of your vehicle in the EXAMPLE Seat Adjustment mirrors. WARNING WARNING Be careful when judging the size or Never attempt to adjust the driver’s distance of a vehicle or other object seat or seatback while driving.
Page 37 BEFORE DRIVING Seat position adjustment lever (1) Pull the lever up and slide the seat. EXAMPLE Seatback angle adjustment lever (2) Pull the lever up and move the seatback. Seat height adjustment lever (3) (if equipped) Pull the lever up to raise the seat. Push the lever down to lower the seat.
Page 38: Rear Seats
BEFORE DRIVING NOTE: Head Restraints (if equipped) Rear Seats It may be necessary to recline the seat- back to provide enough overhead clear- ance to remove the head restraint. Head Restraints (if equipped) Front Head restraints are designed to help reduce the risk of neck injuries in the case EXAMPLE of an accident.
Page 39 BEFORE DRIVING Rear Folding Rear Seats EXAMPLE EXAMPLE The rear seat(s) of your vehicle can be folded forward to provide additional cargo space. To fold the rear seats forward: EXAMPLE 84MM00251 61MM0A033 Whenever use the rear seats, pull upward To raise the rear head restraint, pull on the head restraint until it clicks.
Page 40 BEFORE DRIVING To return the seat to the normal position, NOTICE NOTICE follow the procedure below. • When you move a seatback, make After folding the rear seatback for- WARNING sure the latch plate is inserted into ward, do not allow any foreign mate- the slit securely so the seat belts rial to enter the lock opening.
Page 41: Seat Belts And Child Restraint Systems
BEFORE DRIVING After returning the seat, try moving the Seat Belts and Child Restraint seatback to make sure they are securely latched. Systems CAUTION Do not put your hand into the rear seatback lock opening, or your finger Above the pelvis may get caught and be injured.
Page 42 BEFORE DRIVING WARNING (Continued) • Never use the same seat belt on more than one occupant and never attach a seat belt over an infant or as low as possible child being held on an occupant’s across the hips Across the pelvis lap.
Page 43 BEFORE DRIVING Lap-Shoulder Belt WARNING (Continued) Emergency Locking Retractor (ELR) Low on hips • For children, if the shoulder belt The seat belt has an emergency locking irritates the neck or face, move the retractor (ELR), which is designed to lock child closer to the center of the the seat belt only during a sudden stop or vehicle.
Page 44 BEFORE DRIVING 60A036 80J2008 60A039 To fasten the seat belt, sit up straight and NOTE: To unfasten the seat belt, push the button well back in the seat, pull the latch plate The word “CENTER” is marked on the on the buckle and retract the belt slowly attached to the seat belt across your body buckle for the rear center belt.
Page 45 BEFORE DRIVING To unfasten the belt, press the release but- Lap belt (if equipped) ton on the buckle catch. TO LOOSEN To fasten the belt, pull the latch plate attached to the seat belt across your hips and press it straight into the buckle until you hear a “click”.
Page 46 BEFORE DRIVING (1) Driver’s seat belt reminder light Seat Belt Reminder (2) Front passenger’s seat belt reminder light (if equipped) (3) Rear passenger’s seat belt reminder EXAMPLE light (rear left) (if equipped) (4) Rear passenger’s seat belt reminder light (rear right) (if equipped) When the driver and/or passenger(s) don’t fasten their seat belts, the seat belt reminder light will come on and a buzzer (if...
Page 47 BEFORE DRIVING Driver’s seat belt reminder The reminder will be automatically can- corresponding light will be highlighted There are two kinds of operations on the celed when the driver’s seat belt is buckled and a buzzer will sound. driver’s seat belt reminder depending on or the ignition switch is turned off.
Page 48 BEFORE DRIVING Seat Belt Hanger Seat Belt Inspection WARNING Be sure to inspect all seat belt EXAMPLE EXAMPLE assemblies after any collision. Any seat belt assembly which was in use during a collision (other than a very minor one) should be replaced, even if damage to the assembly is not obvious.
Page 49 (For Countries applied for UN Regula- EXAMPLE tion No.16) When purchasing a child restraint and install it to your SUZUKI vehicle, refer to the information about suitability for child restrains shown in “Child Restraint System for Countries applied for UN Regulation No.16”...
Page 50 BEFORE DRIVING WARNING (Vehicle with the front passenger air bag deactivation system) When using a child restraint system on the front passenger’s seat, the front passenger’s air bag system must deactivated; otherwise deployment of the front passenger’s air bag could result in the death or serious injury of the child.
Page 51 BEFORE DRIVING Child Restraint System for Countries applied for UN Regulation No.16 Child Restraint The suitability of each passenger’s seat position for carriage of children and fitting of child restraint system is shown in the table below. Whenever you carry children under 12 years of age or smaller than 150 cm, properly use the child restraints which conform to UN Regu- lation No.44, the standard for child restraints, referring to the table.
Page 52 BEFORE DRIVING In case the front passenger airbag is deactivated. Seating position (or other site) Mass Group Intermediate Intermediate Front Passenger Rear Outboard Rear Center Outboard Center group 0 up to 10 kg N.A. N.A. group 0+ up to 13 kg N.A.
Page 53 BEFORE DRIVING Table of vehicle handbook information on ISOFIX child restraint systems installation suitability for various ISOFIX positions Vehicle ISOFIX positions Size Mass Group Fixture Front Rear Rear Intermediate Intermediate Others class Passenger Outboard Center Outboard Center sites ISO/L1 N.A. N.A.
Page 54 990E0-68L01-002 Child seat for central and southern Europe (F, B, NL, L, E, P, I, D, AT, IR, GB, M) 990E0-68L01-003 Child seat for northern Europe (S, FIN, DK, EST, LV, LT) Ask authorized SUZUKI dealer for detailed district information. 3) The head restraint should be removed.
Page 55 Installation with Lap-Shoulder Seat Installation with ISOFIX type deactivation system) Belts Anchorages Whenever possible, SUZUKI recom- mends that child restraint systems be installed on the rear seat. According to NOTICE accident statistics, children are safer when Before installing a child restraint sys-...
Page 56 BEFORE DRIVING Install the ISOFIX type child restraint sys- NOTICE tem according to the instructions provided EXAMPLE by the child restraint system manufacturer. Before installing a child restraint sys- After installing, try moving the child tem in the rear seat, remove the head restraint system in all directions especially restraints.
Page 57 BEFORE DRIVING 4) Push the child restraint toward the 3) Hook the top tether strap to the top Installation of Child Restraint with anchorages so that the connecting bar tether anchorage bracket and tighten Top Tether tips are partially hooked to the anchor- the top tether strap according to the ages.
Page 58 This section of the owner’s manual 84MM20204 the seat belts are fastened. For precau- describes your SUZUKI vehicle’s 4) When routing the top tether strap, be tions and general information including SEAT BELT PRETENSIONER SYS-...
Page 59 SUZUKI dealer as soon as possible. To prevent damage or unintended activa- The driver and all passengers must be If the “AIR BAG” light on the instrument...
Page 60: Supplemental Restraint System (Air Bags) (If Equipped)
(if equipped) WARNING This section of the owner’s manual describes the protection provided by your SUZUKI vehicle’s SUPPLEMEN- TAL RESTRAINT SYSTEM (air bags). Please read and follow ALL these instructions carefully to minimize your risk of severe injury or death in the event of a collision.
Page 61 SUZUKI dealer as soon as possible. dents. Remember, since an air bag deploys only one time during an accident,...
Page 62 BEFORE DRIVING Therefore, an air bag is NOT a substitute Front passenger’s front air bag for seat belts. To maximize your protection, (if equipped) ALWAYS WEAR YOUR SEAT BELTS. Be EXAMPLE aware that no system can prevent all pos- sible injuries that may occur in an accident. Driver’s front air bag (if equipped) EXAMPLE 58MS030...
Page 63 BEFORE DRIVING Conditions of front air bags deployment Conditions of front air bags may inflate (inflation) Receiving a strong impact to the lower body of your vehicle, the front air bags will inflate in many cases. 80J101 • Landing hard or falling 80J097 •...
Page 64 BEFORE DRIVING Front air bags may not inflate The front air bags may not inflate when the impact is absorbed since the collision object moved, vehicle body deformed, or collision angle was greater than about 30 degrees from the front. 80J119 80J104 •...
Page 65 BEFORE DRIVING Therefore, an air bag is NOT a substitute Side Air Bags and Side Curtain Air for seat belts. To maximize your protection, Bags (if equipped) ALWAYS WEAR YOUR SEAT BELTS. Be aware that no system can prevent all pos- sible injuries that may occur in an accident.
Page 66 BEFORE DRIVING Side curtain air bags (if equipped) Conditions of side air bags and side Side air bags and side curtain air bags curtain air bags deployment (inflation) may inflate in a strong impact EXAMPLE 80J102 • Collision from the front 80J119 •...
Page 67 BEFORE DRIVING Side air bags and side curtain air bags may not inflate 80J123 80J125 • Collision from the side at an angle • Collision from the side by a motorcycle 80J121 or bicycle 80J124 80J122 80J126 • Collision from the side with a high-height •...
Page 68 BEFORE DRIVING A seat belt helps keep you in the proper How the system works position for maximum protection when an air bag inflates. Adjust your seat as far In a frontal collision, the crash sensors will back as possible while still maintaining detect rapid deceleration, and if the con- control of the vehicle.
Page 69 SUZUKI dealer to ensure it wise get too close to the dash- is in proper working order.
Page 70 When the front passenger’s air bag is seconds before performing any electrical deactivated, both the “PASSENGER AIR service work on your SUZUKI vehicle. Do BAG ON” indicator (1) and “PASSENGER not touch air bag system components or AIR BAG OFF” indicator (2) come for a few wires.
Page 71 When- starting the engine. ever possible, SUZUKI recommends that 1) Make sure the ignition switch is in the child restraint systems be installed on the “LOCK” position.
Page 72: Instrument Cluster
BEFORE DRIVING Instrument Cluster 1. Speedometer 2. Tachometer (if equipped) 3. Information display 4. Trip meter selector knob 5. Indicator selector knob 6. Warning and indicator lights With tachometer EXAMPLE 84MM20202 2-54 84MM6-01E...
Page 73 BEFORE DRIVING Without tachometer EXAMPLE 84MM00230 2-55 84MM6-01E...
Page 74: Speedometer
BEFORE DRIVING When the ignition switch is in the “ON” Speedometer Fuel Gauge position, this gauge gives an approximate indication of the amount of fuel in the fuel The speedometer indicates vehicle speed. With tachometer tank. “F” stands for full and “E” stands for empty.
Page 75: Brightness Control
BEFORE DRIVING Brightness Control Information Display WARNING If you attempt to adjust the display while driving, you could lose control EXAMPLE EXAMPLE of the vehicle. Do not attempt to adjust the display while driving. NOTE: • If you do not turn the brightness control knob within several seconds of activat- ing the brightness control display, the brightness control display will be can-...
Page 76 BEFORE DRIVING without tachometer Display (E) NOTE: Thermometer (if equipped) When you reconnect the negative (–) ter- EXAMPLE minal to the battery, the clock indication will be reinitialized. Change the indication Clock again to your preference. When the ignition switch is in the “ON” position, the display (A) shows the time.
Page 77 BEFORE DRIVING (a) Trip meter A Trip meter (b) Trip meter B The trip meter can be used to measure the EXAMPLE (c) Odometer distance traveled on short trips or between (d) Instantaneous fuel consumption fuel stops. (e) Average fuel consumption You can use the trip meter A or trip meter B (f) Driving range independently.
Page 78 BEFORE DRIVING Instantaneous Fuel Consumption Average fuel consumption (For “L/100km” or “km/L” setting) The display shows the value of instanta- If you selected average fuel consumption To change the unit of average fuel con- neous fuel consumption only when the the last time you drove the vehicle, the dis- sumption, while pushing and holding the vehicle is moving.
Page 79 BEFORE DRIVING Driving range Manual mode indicator: CVT Selector Position / Gear posi- If you selected driving range the last time When you are using the manual mode, the tion indicator / Gearshift Indicator you drove the vehicle, the display indicates display shows the manual mode indicator (if equipped) “---”...
Page 80 BEFORE DRIVING Thermometer (if equipped) EXAMPLE When the ignition switch is in the “ON” position, the display (E) shows the ther- (Initial mometer. setting) The thermometer indicates the outside temperature. EXAMPLE 76MH0A042 76MH0A043 If the outside temperature drops to freez- NOTE: ing, the mark (g) will appear on the display.
Page 81 BEFORE DRIVING Setting Mode In the setting mode, you can set up the following functions. Indication Functions Temperature unit “ ” Time indication of clock “ ” Central door locking system “ ” Door locking and unlocking horn “ ” Additional flashes of the turn signal “...
Page 82 BEFORE DRIVING Time indication of clock “ ” Theft deterrent alarm system “ ” Turn the indicator selector knob • : 12-hour format (default set- • : Enable the theft deterrent (2). ting) alarm system (default setting) • : 24-hour format •...
Page 83: Warning And Indicator Lights
Brake System Warning Light If the brake system warning light comes on your SUZUKI dealer to inspect the while you are driving the vehicle, it may brake system. mean that there is something wrong with •...
Page 84 If one of these happens, have the system For details of the ESP systems, refer to Anti-Lock Brake System (ABS) ® inspected by your SUZUKI dealer. “Electronic Stability Program (ESP )” in Warning Light (if equipped) If the ABS becomes inoperative, the brake the “OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE”...
Page 85 “ON” position, stays on for more than 10 seconds, or comes on while driving, the air bag system or the seat belt pretensioner system (if equipped) may not work properly. Have both systems inspected by an authorized SUZUKI dealer. 2-67 84MM6-01E...
Page 86 Auto Gear Shift system. Ask and goes out when the engine is started. your SUZUKI dealer to have the system inspected. If the malfunction indicator light comes on or blinks when the engine is running, there...
Page 87 Check the oil level and add oil if necessary. If there is enough oil, the lubrication sys- NOTE: tem should be inspected by your SUZUKI Following operations of the steering wheel dealer before you drive the vehicle again. while parking or driving at a very low-...
Page 88 This light stays on while the engine is still cold and goes off when the engine has warmed up. If this light blinks, there is a problem with the system. Have your vehicle inspected by your SUZUKI dealer. 2-70 84MM6-01E...
Page 89 “ON” position, there may be ple, slope or curve) and driving conditions something wrong with your key or with the because of fuel moving in the tank. immobilizer system. Ask your SUZUKI dealer to inspect the system. 2-71 84MM6-01E...
Page 90 BEFORE DRIVING When the system detects a TPMS mal- Low Tire Pressure Warning Light WARNING function, this light will blink at a slower (if equipped) speed for about 75 seconds and then • Air pressures should be checked remain continuously illuminated. when the tires are cold or you may This sequence will be repeated after the get inaccurate readings.
Page 91 Please have the vehi- ture repair kit is used. light may not illuminate or blink even cle inspected at a SUZUKI dealer. • When driving on the gravel road, if the tire pressure is dropped. Also the extremely rough road, the slip- even if the tire pressure is at the nor- pery road such as snow and ice.
Page 92 BEFORE DRIVING Turn Signal Indicators Main Beam (high beam) Indicator Depress Brake Pedal Indicator Light (if equipped) 50G055 50G056 76MH0A047 When you turn on the left or right turn sig- nals, the corresponding green arrow on the This indicator comes on when headlight Refer to “Auto Gear Shift”...
Page 93 For details, refer to “ENG A-STOP System If this light blinks when driving, there may Ask your SUZUKI dealer to have the sys- (Engine Auto Stop Start System)” in the be something wrong with the ENG A- tem inspected.
Page 94: Lighting Control Lever
BEFORE DRIVING Lighting Operation Lighting Control Lever EXAMPLE EXAMPLE 68LM229 With the headlights on, push the lever for- ward to switch to the high beams (main 68LM228 57L21128 beams) or pull the lever toward you to To turn the lights on or off, twist the knob switch to the low beams.
Page 95 BEFORE DRIVING Daytime Running Light (D.R.L.) Rear Fog Light Switch (if equipped) Adjusting Headlight Pattern System (if equipped) Headlight pattern, left hand traffic When the engine is started, this system EXAMPLE turns on the daytime running lights. Conditions for D.R.L. system operation 1) The engine is running.
Page 96 BEFORE DRIVING The headlight pattern must be adjusted to Right hand (A) Left hand (B) avoid dazzling oncoming motorists and can be set for right or left hand traffic. The light pattern may not be as good. You should readjust the light pattern by masking the headlight lens.
Page 97 BEFORE DRIVING Right hand drive vehicle Right hand (C) Left hand (D) To readjust the light pattern by masking the headlight lens; 1) Copy the C and D templates as shown in the below illustrations. 2) Transfer the template to a self-adhesive waterproof material and cut it out.
Page 98 BEFORE DRIVING Templates for halogen headlights 84MM00245 2-80 84MM6-01E...
Page 99: Front Fog Light Switch (If Equipped)
BEFORE DRIVING 5 passengers vehicles Front Fog Light Switch Headlight Leveling Switch Switch (if equipped) Vehicle Load Condition Position Driver only Driver + 1 passenger (in front seat) Driver + 4 passengers, no cargo Driver + 4 passengers, cargo added Driver + full cargo EXAMPLE 4 passengers vehicles...
Page 100: Turn Signal Control Lever
BEFORE DRIVING Lane change signal Turn Signal Operation Turn Signal Control Lever With the ignition switch in the “ON” posi- tion, move the lever up or down to activate the right or left turn signals. Normal turn signal EXAMPLE 71LMT0212 Sometimes, such as when changing lanes, the steering wheel is not turned far enough 57L21128...
Page 101: Hazard Warning Switch
You can customize the setting for the num- ber of times of flashing of the turn signal and its indicator. Please ask an authorized EXAMPLE SUZUKI dealer for the customization. 84MM00231 Push in the hazard warning switch to acti- 65D611 vate the hazard warning lights.
Page 102 BEFORE DRIVING Windshield Wipers Windshield Washer WARNING • To prevent windshield icing in cold weather, turn on the defroster to heat the windshield before and during windshield washer use. • Do not use radiator antifreeze in the windshield washer reservoir. It can severely impair visibility when sprayed on the windshield, and can also damage your vehicle’s paint.
Page 103 BEFORE DRIVING Rear Window Wiper/Washer Switch NOTICE NOTICE (if equipped) To help prevent damage to the wind- Clear ice or snow from the rear win- shield wiper and washer system dow and rear wiper blade before EXAMPLE components, you should take the fol- using the rear wiper.
Page 104: Tilt Steering Lock Lever (If Equipped)
BEFORE DRIVING Tilt Steering Lock Lever Horn WARNING (if equipped) Never attempt to adjust the steering wheel height while the vehicle is EXAMPLE moving or you could lose control of EXAMPLE the vehicle. 68LM240 Press the horn button of the steering wheel 84MM00235 to sound the horn.
Page 105: Heated Rear Window Switch (If Equipped)
BEFORE DRIVING NOTE: Heated Rear Window Switch • The defogger will work only when the engine is running. (if equipped) • The defogger will automatically turn off after the defogger remains on for 15 min- utes to prevent discharging of the bat- tery.
Page 106: Operating Your Vehicle
OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Exhaust Gas Warning ............3-1 Daily Inspection Checklist ..........3-1 Engine Oil Consumption ............ 3-2 Ignition Switch ..............3-3 Parking Brake Lever ............3-5 Pedal ..................3-6 Starting the Engine ............. 3-7 Using the Transaxle ............3-8 Gearshift Indicator (if equipped) ........
Page 107: Exhaust Gas Warning
OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Exhaust Gas Warning Daily Inspection Checklist WARNING (Continued) • Do not park with the engine run- Before Driving ning for a long period of time, even in an open area. If it is necessary to sit for a short time in a parked vehi- cle with the engine running, make sure the air intake selector is set to “FRESH AIR”...
Page 108: Engine Oil Consumption
OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE NOTE: releasing the secondary latch. Be sure Engine Oil Consumption It is normal for water to drip from the air to close the hood securely after check- conditioning system after use. ing for proper latch operation. See “All It is normal for the engine to consume latches, hinges &...
Page 109: Ignition Switch
OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE becoming diluted with fuel or moisture, Ignition Switch making it appear that the oil level has not EXAMPLE changed. You should also be aware that the diluting ingredients evaporate out when the vehicle is subsequently driven at high speeds, such as on an expressway, making it appear that oil is excessively consumed after high-speed driving.
Page 110 SUZUKI dealer. To release the steering lock, insert the key • Do not leave the ignition switch in and turn it clockwise to one of the other the “ON” position if the engine is positions.
Page 111: Parking Brake Lever
1st or inspected immediately by an autho- reverse, then turn off the engine. rized SUZUKI dealer. CVT – shift into “P” (Park) and turn off the engine. 62J100 3) Get out of the vehicle and put...
Page 112: Pedal
OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Parking Brake Reminder Buzzer Clutch Pedal (1) Pedal A buzzer sounds intermittently to remind (For manual transaxle) you to release the parking brake if you The clutch pedal is used to disengage the Manual transaxle start the vehicle without releasing the park- drive to the wheels when starting the EXAMPLE ing brake.
Page 113: Starting The Engine
Starting the Engine CVT vehicles have a starter interlock device which is designed to keep the Your SUZUKI vehicle is equipped with front starter from operating if the transaxle is in disc brakes and rear drum brakes. Before Starting the Engine any of the drive positions.
Page 114: Using The Transaxle
OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Downshifting maximum allowable Starting a Cold and Warm Engine Using the Transaxle speeds With your foot off the accelerator pedal, crank the engine by turning the ignition key Downshifting km/h (mph) Manual Transaxle to “START”. Release the key when the 2nd to 1st 40 (25) engine starts.
Page 115 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE The features are as follows: Auto Gear Shift WARNING Auto Gear Shift is a 5-speed forward/ • Reduce your speed and downshift reverse transaxle. to a lower gear before going down Auto Gear Shift has the basic features of a long or steep hill.
Page 116 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Depress brake pedal indicator Starting the engine out depressing the accelerator pedal. The When starting the engine, always place the creeping function is disabled if you gearshift lever in the “N” position and depress the brake pedal or pull up the depress the brake pedal firmly.
Page 117 In this case, ask – If the system is unable to re-try shifting ing the engine” in this section. your SUZUKI dealer to inspect the You should depress the brake pedal and 2) With your foot on the brake pedal, shift Auto Gear Shift system as soon as shift the gearshift lever to “N”...
Page 118 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Starting off on an uphill/downhill: Downhill Manual (M) mode 1) Depress the brake pedal and shift the The gears are not shifted automatically. To Uphill gearshift lever to the “D” position. Make shift the transaxle, the driver must operate 1) Apply the parking brake firmly so that sure that the gear is in 1st by checking the gearshift lever to the “+”...
Page 119 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE WARNING • Be careful when accelerating, upshifting, downshifting or braking on a slippery surface. Sudden acceleration engine braking could cause the vehicle to spin or 76MH0A059 76MH0A061 skid. Downshifting The gear position is displayed on the gear •...
Page 120 This will take some time, noise malfunction. In this case, ask your function. may be heard from the gears, and shift- SUZUKI dealer to inspect the Auto ing gear shock may occur. However, Gear Shift system as soon as pos- they do not indicate malfunction.
Page 121 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Starting off on an uphill/downhill slope: Downhill Backing up 1) Depress the brake pedal and shift the After the vehicle has stopped completely, Uphill gearshift lever to the “M” position. depress the brake pedal and shift the gear- 1) Apply the parking brake firmly so that Check the gear position indicator to shift lever to the “R”...
Page 122 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE then shift to “R” position again a few sec- Stopping WARNING onds later. The vehicle can be stopped by depressing • The system will not allow shifting to the the brake pedal regardless of the gear (Continued) “R”...
Page 123 Otherwise, 3) Stop the engine. side of the road and stop the engine, the vehicle may move, and cause and then ask your SUZUKI dealer to NOTE: an unexpected accident. If the gear inspect your vehicle. Otherwise, the •...
Page 124 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE “1st” indicator blinking S (sport) mode switch Continuously Variable Transaxle When the gear indicator lamp blinks “1st”, The sport mode switch (1) is used to turn (CVT) you should depress the brake pedal and on and off the sport mode. shift the gearshift lever to “N”...
Page 125 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Gearshift lever P (Park) Shift with the knob button (1) Use this position to lock the transaxle pushed in and the brake pedal when the vehicle is parked or when start- depressed. ing the engine. Shift into Park only when the vehicle is completely stationary.
Page 126 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE NOTE: 1) Be sure the parking brake is firmly If You Cannot Shift CVT Gearshift If you move the gearshift lever to a lower applied. Lever Out of “P” (PARK) gear while driving faster than the maximum 2) If the engine is running, stop the allowable speed for the lower gear, the engine.
Page 127: Gearshift Indicator (If Equipped)
OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Right Hand Drive Vehicle This procedure is for emergency use only. Gearshift Indicator If repeated use of this procedure is neces- sary, or the procedure does not work as (if equipped) described, take the vehicle to your dealer for repair.
Page 128 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE without tachometer The electronic control system monitors WARNING driving condition (such as vehicle speed EXAMPLE and/or engine revolution), and it shows The gearshift indicator is designed to which gear position is optimal for your driv- indicate optimal gear position for ing with the indication on the display.
Page 129 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Example of the gearshift indicator Manual transaxle Indication Description Lower gear position is selected for the vehicle speed and/or engine revolution. Changing to a higher gear position is recommended. • In this case, shifting up to 4th gear position is recommended. Current gear position is appropriate for the vehicle speed and/or engine revolution.
Page 130: Eng A-Stop System (Engine Auto Stop Start System) (If Equipped)
OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE ENG A-STOP System NOTICE (Engine Auto Stop Start Only use the vehicle battery types that have been approved by SUZUKI System) (if equipped) vehicle manufacture, otherwise you could damage your vehicle, and the The ENG A-STOP system (Engine Auto...
Page 131 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE NOTE: Automatically Stopping the Engine The ENG A-STOP system will not operate EXAMPLE and engine does not stop automatically 1) With the clutch pedal fully depressed, under the following conditions: stop the vehicle. • The “ENG A-STOP OFF” switch is pressed to deactivate the ENG A-STOP EXAMPLE system.
Page 132 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE NOTE: Automatically Restarting the NOTICE Under the following conditions, the engine Engine will restart automatically even if the engine The ENG A-STOP system will not was stopped by the ENG A-STOP system: operate and engine does not restart •...
Page 133: Braking
ENG A-STOP system. You and the stopping point, and slow down should have the system inspected by an gradually. authorized SUZUKI dealer. For details, refer to “Warning and Indicator Lights” in the “BEFORE DRIVING” section. 3-27 84MM6-01E...
Page 134 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Power-Assisted Brakes Anti-Lock Brake System (ABS) WARNING (if equipped) Your vehicle has power-assisted brakes. If • On some types of loose surfaces power assistance is lost due to a stalled ABS will help you avoid skidding by elec- (such as gravel, snow-covered engine or other failures, the system is still tronically controlling braking pressure.
Page 135 Ask your The ABS may not work properly if (2) Brake system warning light SUZUKI dealer to inspect the ABS tires or wheels other than those system immediately. Drive care- specified in the owner’s manual are...
Page 136: Electronic Stability Program (Esp ® ) (If Equipped)
OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE ® The ESP has the following three sys- Anti-Lock Braking System (ABS) Electronic Stability Program tems: ® (ESP ) (if equipped) ABS will help you avoid skidding by elec- tronically controlling braking pressure. It Stability Control System will also help you maintain steering control ®...
Page 137 (other than ABS). You should have muffler are not equivalent to stan- the systems inspected by an autho- dard equipment or are extremely rized SUZUKI dealer. deteriorated. • Do not modify the vehicle’s sus- ® pension since the ESP may not operate correctly.
Page 138: Tpms Reset Switch (If Equipped)
OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Hill Hold Control System TPMS Reset Switch WARNING (if equipped) (if equipped) (Continued) The hill hold control system is designed to • After you release your foot from the assist you in starting to move up steep brake pedal, start the vehicle to hills.
Page 139 When the low tire pressure warning light is rized SUZUKI dealer. lit, one or more of your tires is significantly under-inflated. This system does not oper- ate when the speed is less than approxi- mately 35 km/h.
Page 140 Please have the vehi- ture repair kit is used. light may not illuminate or blink even cle inspected at a SUZUKI dealer. • When driving on the gravel road, if the tire pressure is dropped. Also the extremely rough road, the slip- even if the tire pressure is at the nor- pery road such as snow and ice.
Page 141 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE MEMO 3-35 84MM6-01E...
Page 142: Driving Tips
DRIVING TIPS DRIVING TIPS Running-in ................4-1 Catalytic Converter ............. 4-1 Improving Fuel Economy ........... 4-2 Highway Driving ..............4-3 Driving on Hills ..............4-3 Driving on Slippery Roads ..........4-4 60G409 84MM6-01E...
Page 143: Running-In
DRIVING TIPS Running-in Catalytic Converter NOTICE The future performance and reliabil- ity of the engine depends on the care 52D078S and restraint exercised during its early life. It is especially important to observe the following precautions WARNING during the initial 960 km (600 miles) •...
Page 144: Improving Fuel Economy
DRIVING TIPS to the catalyst and other vehicle compo- Improving Fuel Economy nents. NOTICE The following instructions will help you improve fuel economy. To avoid damaging catalyst or other Avoid excessive idling vehicle damage: If you are to wait for more than a minute •...
Page 145: Highway Driving
DRIVING TIPS Keep the air cleaner clean Highway Driving Driving on Hills EXAMPLE When driving at highway speeds, pay attention to the following: • Stopping distance progressively increases with vehicle speed. Apply the brakes far enough ahead of the stopping point to allow for the extra stopping dis- tance.
Page 146: Driving On Slippery Roads
DRIVING TIPS Tire Chains (if equipped) Driving on Slippery Roads WARNING Tire chains should only be used if they are Try not to hold the brake pedal down needed to increase traction or are required too long or too often while going by law.
Page 147 • Never use oversized tires or spe- minutes of rocking, we recommend you cial shock absorbers and springs to consult your SUZUKI dealer or a to raise (jack up) your vehicle. This roadside assistance service. If a towing service is not available in an emer-...
Page 148 DRIVING TIPS WARNING (Continued) • After driving through water, test the brakes while driving at a slow speed to see if they have main- tained their normal effectiveness. If the brakes are less effective than normal, dry them by repeatedly applying the brakes while driving slowly until...
Page 149 DRIVING TIPS MEMO 84MM6-01E...
Page 150: Other Controls And Equipment
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Fuel Filler Cap ..............5-1 Engine Hood ................ 5-2 Sun Visor ................5-4 Interior Light ................ 5-5 Accessory Socket ............... 5-6 AUX/USB Socket (if equipped) ........... 5-6 Assist Grips (if equipped) ..........5-7 Glove Box ................
Page 151: Fuel Filler Cap
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT The fuel filler cap is located on the left rear Fuel Filler Cap side of the vehicle. The fuel filler door can EXAMPLE be unlocked by pulling up the opener lever located on the outboard side of the driver’s seat and locked by simply closing the door.
Page 152: Engine Hood
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Engine Hood WARNING If you need to replace the fuel cap, use a SUZUKI genuine cap. Use of an EXAMPLE improper cap can result in malfunc- tion of the fuel system or emission control system. It may also result in fuel leakage in the event of an acci- dent.
Page 153 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT To close the engine hood: WARNING 1) Lift the hood up slightly and remove the prop rod from the hole. Put the prop rod Make sure the hood is fully closed back to the holding clip. and latched before driving.
Page 154: Sun Visor
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Card holder (if equipped) Vanity mirror (if equipped) Sun Visor EXAMPLE EXAMPLE EXAMPLE 67LH064 84MS0T520 (1) Card holder (2) Vanity mirror 79J161 You can put a card in the card holder (1) on There is a vanity mirror (2) on the back of The sun visors can be pulled down to block the back of the sun visor.
Page 155: Interior Light
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT This light switch has three positions which Interior Light function as described below: ON (a) The light comes on and stays on regard- EXAMPLE less of whether the door is open or closed. DOOR (b) The light comes on when the door is opened.
Page 156: Accessory Socket
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Connect your portable digital music player, Accessory Socket AUX/USB Socket (if equipped) etc. to this socket to enjoy music through the vehicle’s audio system using it as a Type 1 source. Refer to “Audio System” in this section.
Page 157: Assist Grips (If Equipped)
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Assist Grips (if equipped) Glove Box EXAMPLE 54G249 84MM00507 Assist grips are provided for convenience. To open the glove box, pull the latch lever. To close it, push the lid until it latches NOTICE securely. To avoid damaging the assist grip WARNING and the molded headlining, do not hang down the assist grip.
Page 158: Cup Holder And Storage Area
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Cup Holder and Storage Area Instrument Panel Pocket (driver’s side) (1) / Instrument Panel Pocket (center) (2) EXAMPLE WARNING Do not place any objects which may fall out from the pocket when the vehicle is moving. Failure to take the precaution may result in an object interfering with the pedals and causing a loss of vehicle...
Page 159: Floor Mats (If Equipped)
• Be careful not to spill liquid or the operation of the pedals, SUZUKI genu- pers or magazines. insert any foreign materials into the ine floor mats are recommended.
Page 160: Luggage Compartment Hooks
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Luggage Compartment Hooks Luggage Compartment Cover WARNING (if equipped) Failure to take the following precau- tions may result in the driver’s side Shopping Hook Luggage or other cargo placed in the lug- floor mat interfering with the pedals gage compartment is hidden from view by and causing a loss of vehicle control a luggage compartment cover.
Page 161: Frame Hooks
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Removing the Luggage Frame Hooks Compartment Cover Front EXAMPLE 84MM00510 2) Remove the Luggage compartment cover (2) as shown in the illustration. 84MS0T521 1) Remove the straps (1). Installing the Luggage 84MM00511 Compartment Cover The frame hook (1) is provided on the front of the vehicle for use of emergency situa- Install the luggage compartment cover in tions and trailer/train/sea shipping pur-...
Page 162 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Rear WARNING WARNING Do not use the frame hooks to tow Do not use the frame hooks to tow another vehicle or to have your vehi- another vehicle or to have your vehi- cle towed on the road or highway. cle towed on the road or highway.
Page 163: Heating And Air Conditioning System
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Other Hooks Heating and Air Conditioning System EXAMPLE There are two types of heating and air con- ditioning systems as follows: • Heating System • Manual Heating and Air Conditioning System 84MS0T522 The frame holes (3) are provided for trailer/ train shipping purposes only.
Page 164 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Side outlet Air Outlet EXAMPLE 84MM00512 1. Windshield defroster outlet 76MH0A118 2. Side defroster outlet When “Open”, air comes out regardless of 3. Side outlet the air flow selector position. 4. Center outlet 5. Front floor outlet 5-14 84MM6-01E...
Page 165: Heating System
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Center outlet Heating System Description of Controls 76MH0A081 Move the knob (1) vertically or horizontally to adjust the direction of airflow as desired. CAUTION Prolonged exposure to hot air from the heater or air conditioner cloud result in 84MM00513 low temperature burns.
Page 166 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Air flow selector (3) Bi-level (b) Heat & defrost (d) 84MM00529 84MM00531 Temperature-controlled air comes out of Temperature-controlled air comes out of the floor outlets and cooler air comes out the floor outlets, the windshield defroster of the center and side outlets.
Page 167 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Air intake selector (4) Head cooled/Feet warmed heating System Operating Instructions Select “BI-LEVEL” and “FRESH AIR”, the temperature selector to the desired tem- Natural ventilation perature position, and the blower speed Select “VENTILATION” and “FRESH AIR”, selector to the desired blower speed posi- the temperature selector to the desired tion.
Page 168: Manual Heating And Air Conditioning System (Type A)
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Models with ENG A-STOP System (if Manual Heating and Air equipped) EXAMPLE • If the heating performance can no longer Conditioning System (Type A) perform at a sufficient level due to auto- matically stopping the engine, press the ENG A-STOP OFF switch to deactivate Description of Controls the ENG A-STOP system.
Page 169 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Air flow selector (3) Bi-level (b) Heat & defrost (d) 84MM00529 84MM00531 Temperature-controlled air comes out of Temperature-controlled air comes out of the floor outlets and cooler air comes out the floor outlets, the windshield defroster of the center and side outlets.
Page 170 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Air intake selector (4) Air conditioning switch (5) System Operating Instructions To turn on the air conditioning system, set the blower speed selector to a position Natural ventilation other than “OFF” and push in the “A/C” Select “VENTILATION”...
Page 171 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Head cooled/Feet warmed heating tion, an indicator light will come on when NOTE: Select “BI-LEVEL” and “FRESH AIR”, the the air conditioning system is on. To turn Because the air conditioner dehumidifies temperature selector to the desired tem- off the air conditioning system, push the the air, turning it on will help keep the win- perature position, and the blower speed...
Page 172 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Models with ENG A-STOP System (if (Except for EU Countries) Maintenance equipped) NOTE: • If the air conditioning performance can Your vehicle uses the air conditioning If you do not use the air conditioner for a no longer perform at a sufficient level refrigerant HFC-134a, commonly called long period, such as during winter, it may...
Page 173: Manual Heating And Air Conditioning System (Type B)
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT NOTE: Ventilation (a) Manual Heating and Air During operation of the air conditioner, you may notice slight changes in engine Conditioning System (Type B) speed. These changes are normal, the system is designed so that the compressor Description of Controls turns on or off to maintain the desired tem- perature.
Page 174 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Foot (c) Defrost (e) Air intake selector (4) 84MM00530 84MM00532 76MH0A089 Temperature-controlled air comes out of Temperature-controlled air comes out of This selector is used to select the following the floor outlets and the side outlets, also the windshield defroster outlets, the side modes.
Page 175 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Quick cooling (using recirculated air) Dehumidifying System Operating Instructions The control settings are the same as for Set the air flow selector to a desired air normal cooling except you select “RECIR- flow selector position, the temperature Natural ventilation CULATED AIR”...
Page 176: Radio Antenna
To remove the antenna, turn it coun- mance problems. Consult your in your vehicle. terclockwise. To reinstall the antenna, turn SUZUKI dealer or qualified service it clockwise firmly by hand. technician for advice. NOTICE NOTICE Using the wrong refrigerant may damage your air conditioning sys-...
Page 177: Audio System (Type A / Type B) (If Equipped)
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Audio System (Type A / Type B) (if equipped) EXAMPLE Type A Type B 84MM00515 Type A: FM/LW/MW CD PLAYER Type B: AM/FM CD PLAYER 5-27 84MM6-01E...
Page 178 • Set the sound volume to a level unit, or lubricate the rotating parts. that will allow you to continue to Please bring the unit to an authorized be aware of road and traffic condi- tions while driving. SUZUKI dealer. 5-28 84MM6-01E...
Page 179 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Removing the disc Proper way to hold the compact disc 52D347 52D348 To remove fingermarks and dust, use a Never stick labels on the surface of the soft cloth, and wipe in a straight line from compact disc or write on the surface with a the center of the compact disc to the cir- pencil or pen.
Page 180 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT 52D350 52D351 Do not use compact discs that have large Do not expose compact discs to direct sun- scratches, are misshaped, or cracked, etc. light or any heat source. Use of such discs will cause damage or prevent the system from operating prop- NOTE: erly.
Page 181 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT WARNING ® The Bluetooth word mark and logo are The latest “DECLARATION of CONFOR- This is a class I laser product. Use registered trademarks and are owned by MITY” (DoC) is available at the following of controls or adjustments or perfor- the Bluetooth SIG, Ink.
Page 182 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Information on Disposal for Users of Waste Electrical & Electronic Equip- ment (private households) This symbol on the products and/or accompanying documents means that used electrical and electronic products should not be mixed with general household waste. For proper treatment, recovery and recycling, please take these products to designated collection points, where they will be accepted on a free of charge basis.
Page 183 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Turning on/off power Basic Operations Press VOL PUSH POWER knob (1) to turn on the power. The unit starts to operate in the previous EXAMPLE setting that the power was turned off. Type A Adjusting the volume Turn the VOL PUSH POWER knob (1).
Page 184 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Adjusting bass/treble/balance /fader Adjusting the AVC (Auto volume con- Preset-EQ 1) Press the TUNE FOLDER PUSH trol) Preset-EQ calls up various sound types in SOUND knob (2). The Auto Volume Control (AVC) function accordance with the listening music type. Each time the knob is pressed, sound automatically adjusts...
Page 185 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Listening to the Radio (Type A) Display EXAMPLE 68LM561 (1) AM/FM/DAB(if equipped) button (2) Up button (3) Down button (4) TUNE FOLDER PUSH SOUND knob (5) Preset buttons ([1] to [6]) (6) AS button (A) Band (B) Frequency 84MM00517 5-35...
Page 186 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Selecting the reception band Preset memory Auto store mode on/off Press the AM/FM button (1). 1) Select the desired station. Press the AS button (6). Each time the button is pressed, the recep- 2) Hold down a desired button ([1] to [6]) Each time the button is pressed, the mode tion band will change as follows: of the Preset buttons (5) to which you...
Page 187 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Display Listening to the Radio (Type B) (1) FM button (2) AM button (3) Up button (4) Down button (5) TUNE FOLDER PUSH SOUND knob (6) Preset buttons ([1] to [6]) (7) AS button (A) Band (B) Frequency 5-37 84MM6-01E...
Page 188 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Selecting the FM band Auto store Radio Reception Press the FM button (1). Hold down the AS button (7) for 2 seconds Radio reception can be affected by envi- Each time the button is pressed, the recep- or longer.
Page 189 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Using the RDS Functions (Type A) Display EXAMPLE 68LM562 (1) TA button (2) RDM/PTY button (3) RPT/AF button (4) Up button (5) Down button (6) DISP button (A) Band (B) Channel number (C) Programme service (PS) name 84MM20503 5-39 84MM6-01E...
Page 190 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT TA (Traffic Announcement) on/off PTY (Program Type) search AF (Alternative Frequency) on/off Press the TA button (1). 1) Press the RDM/PTY button (2) to Press the RPT/AF button (3). Each time it is pressed, TA adjustment is select PTY mode.
Page 191 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT TA Standby At the moment traffic information is received while the source is set to CD, ® ® USB, iPod , or Bluetooth audio with TA activated, the source is automatically changed to radio. After reception of traffic information, the source immediately before radio resumes.
Page 192 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Display Listening to a CD EXAMPLE Type A (1) Insertion slot (2) Eject button (3) CD button (4) Up button (5) Down button (6) RPT button (7) RDM button (6) (7) (8) DISP button Type B (A) Track number (B) Play time NOTE:...
Page 193 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT NOTICE NOTICE • Never insert your finger or hand If you forcefully try to push an into the CD insertion slot. Never ejected CD inside the unit before auto insert foreign objects. reloading, the disc surface might be •...
Page 194 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Random playback Display change Press the RDM button (7). Press the DISP button (8). Each time the button is pressed, the mode Each time the button is pressed, display will change as follows: will change as follows: Play time TRACK RANDOM Disc title...
Page 195 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Display Listening to an MP3/WMA/AAC Disc EXAMPLE Type A (1) TUNE FOLDER PUSH SOUND knob (2) Up button (3) Down button (4) RPT button (5) RDM button (6) DISP button (4) (5) (A) Folder number Type B (B) Track number (C) Play time (D) DISC type...
Page 196 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Selecting a folder Random playback Repeat playback Turn the TUNE FOLDER PUSH SOUND Press the RDM button (5). Press the RPT button (4). knob (1) to select a folder. Each time the button is pressed, the mode Each time the button is pressed, the mode will change as follows: will change as follows:...
Page 197 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Display change Points to remember when making MP3/ Notes on MP3/WMA/AAC Press the DISP button (6). WMA/AAC files Each time the button is pressed, display Common What is MP3? will change as follows: • High bit rate and high sampling fre- •...
Page 198 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Recording MP3/WMA/AAC files on a CD Compression formats media • It is recommended not to write both CD- • Bit rate: DA files and MP3/WMA/AAC files on a MPEG1 Audio Layer III: 32 k - 320 kbps disc.
Page 199 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Display Listening to files stored in a USB device EXAMPLE Type A (1) MEDIA button (2) TUNE FOLDER PUSH SOUND knob (3) Up button (4) Down button (5) RPT button (6) RDM button (7) DISP button Type B (A) Folder number (B) Track number...
Page 200 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Selecting a USB device mode Random playback • FOLDER REPEAT Press the MEDIA button (1). Press the RDM button (6). The repeat indicator “F.RPT” will light. Each time the button is pressed, the mode Each time the button is pressed, the mode All the tracks in the folder currently will change as follows: will change as follows:...
Page 201 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT USB device connection Compression formats Notes on USB device • When connecting a USB device, make sure that the connector is pushed all the • Bit rate: Compatible USB devices way into the port. MPEG1 Audio Layer III: 32 k - 320 kbps •...
Page 202 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Display ® Listening to an iPod EXAMPLE Type A (1) MEDIA button (2) TUNE FOLDER PUSH SOUND knob (3) Up button (4) Down button (5) RPT button (6) RDM button (7) DISP button (8) Preset buttons ([1] to [6]) Type B (A) Track title (B) Track number...
Page 203 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT ® Selecting an iPod mode Random playback Display change Press the MEDIA button (1). Press the RDM button (6). Press the DISP button (7). Each time the button is pressed, the mode Each time the button is pressed, the mode Each time the button is pressed, display will change as follows: will change as follows:...
Page 204 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT ® Playing Mode selection iPod connection ® Notes on iPod ® 1) Press the button numbered [6] of the • Make sure to detach the iPod after ® Preset buttons (8) for 1 second or lon- turning the ignition switch to “LOCK”...
Page 205 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Steering switch ® Bluetooth Hands-Free (if equipped) EXAMPLE Type A ® (4) Bluetooth setup button (5) Off Hook button (6) On Hook button Type B 84MM20501 (1) TUNE FOLDER PUSH SOUND knob (2) VOL PUSH POWER knob (3) Preset buttons 5-55 84MM6-01E...
Page 206 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Phone registration 6) Press the On Hook button (6). Adjusting the ring volume Turn the VOL PUSH POWER knob (2) NOTE: To use the hands-free function with this while a call coming in. • When selecting “Go Back”, the previous unit, it is required to register the phone Turning it clockwise increases the volume;...
Page 207 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Selecting the Ringtone Dialing using Missed/Incoming/ • Pressing “Confirm” after selecting Follow the instructions below to select a Outgoing Calls “Delete” can delete the selected number ringtone. Follow the instructions below to dial to the from the call history. ®...
Page 208 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT NOTE: 7) Transfer contacts from the phone. Making a call by Phonebook When selecting “Go Back”, the previous When the registration is completed, the Follow the instructions below to dial a num- menu will be displayed. “Setup Phonebook”...
Page 209 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Deletion of registered data (Delete Registration in speed dial When the assignment is completed, the Entry) Follow the instructions below to assign a “Setup Phonebook” will be displayed. Follow the instructions below to delete a number to one of the Preset buttons to use NOTE: number registered in Phonebook.
Page 210 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Deletion of speed dial (Del Speed Dial) Display of device data (Device Name) Reset to the factory defaults To delete a number assigned for the speed Follow the instructions below to display the Follow the instructions below to reset all ®...
Page 211 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Selection of phone (Select Phone) List of phones (List Phones) 4) Turn TUNE FOLDER PUSH Follow the instructions below to select a Follow the instructions below to display the SOUND knob (1) to select “New Pass- phone to be paired with from the registered names of the registered phones in key”, and press the knob (1) to deter-...
Page 212 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Deletion of phone information (Delete BT function on/off (BT Power) Phone) Follow the instructions below to turn on/off ® Follow the instructions below to delete the the Bluetooth function. ® registered information of the phone. 1) Press the Bluetooth setup button (4).
Page 213 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Steering switch ® Bluetooth audio (if equipped) EXAMPLE Type A Display Type B (1) MEDIA button (2) TUNE FOLDER PUSH SOUND knob (3) Up button (4) Down button (5) DISP button ® (6) Bluetooth setup button 84MM20502 (A) Track number (B) Play time...
Page 214 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Registration of audio devices NOTE: Fast forwarding/Rewinding a track • When selecting “Go Back”, the previous • Hold down the Up button (3) to fast for- ® menu will be displayed. ward the track. To use Bluetooth -ready audio devices •...
Page 215 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Selection of audio device (Select Audio) List of audio devices (List Audio) 4) Turn TUNE FOLDER PUSH Follow the instructions below to select an Follow the instructions below to display the SOUND knob (2) to select “New Pass- audio device to be paired with from the names of the registered audio devices in key”, and press the knob (2) to deter-...
Page 216 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Deletion of audio device information ® Disclaimer for Bluetooth function (Delete Audio) Follow the instructions below to delete the • Depending on the mobile phone models, registered information of audio device. some phones may not be compatible ®...
Page 217 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Anti-Theft Feature (1) VOL PUSH POWER knob EXAMPLE (2) Preset buttons ([1] to [6]) Type A (3) Up button (4) TUNE FOLDER PUSH SOUND knob Type B 84MM00526 5-67 84MM6-01E...
Page 218 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT The anti-theft function is intended to dis- Setting the Anti-Theft Function Canceling the anti-theft feature courage thefts such as the audio system 1) Press the VOL PUSH POWER knob To cancel the anti-theft function, delete the that becomes unable to operate when it is (1) to power off.
Page 219 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Confirming the Personal Identification Number (PIN) When the main power source is discon- nected such as when the battery is replaced, etc, it is required to enter the PIN to make the unit operable again. 1) Set the ignition switch to the “ACC” position.
Page 220 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Troubleshooting When encountered a problem, check and follow the instructions as described below. If the described suggestions do not solve the problem, it is recommended to take the unit to your authorized SUZUKI dealer. Problem Possible cause...
Page 221 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Problem Possible cause Possible solution MP3/WMA/AAC The disc contains unsupported formatted No playback Check the file format. data. Sound skipping may occur when playing Sound skips or noise produced It is not recommended to play VBR files. VBR (Variable Bit Rate) files.
Page 222 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Error Display Messages Display Possible cause Possible solution Insert the disc with its label side up. Check the disc if it is not warped or is free of flaws. ERROR 1 The disc cannot be read. When ERROR 1 does not disappear even when a nor- mal disc is inserted, contact your dealer.
Page 223 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Display Possible cause Possible solution ® Bluetooth ® Disconnect the Bluetooth ready device and connect it The player developed an error of an ERROR 1 again. unidentified cause. When ERROR 1 does not disappear, contact your dealer. Connection Failed to establish pairing or connection Try to establish the pairing or connection again.
Page 224: Audio System (Type C) (If Equipped)
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Audio System (Type C) (if equipped) AM/FM CD PLAYER 5-74 84MM6-01E...
Page 225 Please bring the unit to an authorized SUZUKI dealer. sets. • Set the sound volume to a level that will allow you to continue to be...
Page 226 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT To remove fingermarks and dust, use a Never stick labels on the surface of the Do not expose compact discs to direct sun- soft cloth, and wipe in a straight line from compact disc or write on the surface with a light or any heat source.
Page 227 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT WARNING This is a class I laser product. Use of controls or adjustments or perfor- mance of procedures other than those specified herein may result in hazardous radiation exposure. Do not open covers and do not attempt to repair this unit by yourself.
Page 228 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Turning on/off power Basic Operations Press VOL PUSH POWER knob (1) to turn on the power. The unit starts to operate in the previous setting that the power was turned off. Adjusting the volume Turn the VOL PUSH POWER knob (1). Turning it clockwise increases the volume;...
Page 229 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Adjusting bass/treble/balance /fader Adjusting the AVC (Auto volume con- Preset-EQ 1) Press the SOUND button (2). trol) Preset-EQ calls up various sound types in Each time the button is pressed, sound The Auto Volume Control (AVC) function accordance with the listening music type.
Page 230 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Display Listening to the Radio (1) FM/AM button (2) SEEK Up button (3) SEEK Down button (4) TUNE Up button (5) TUNE Down button (6) Preset buttons ([1] to [6]) (7) AS button (A) Band (B) Frequency 5-80 84MM6-01E...
Page 231 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Selecting the reception band Auto store Radio Reception Press the FM/AM button (1). Hold down the AS button (7) for 2 seconds Radio reception can be affected by envi- Each time the button is pressed, the recep- or longer.
Page 232 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Display Listening to a CD (1) Insertion slot (2) Eject button (3) MEDIA button (4) TRACK Up button (5) TRACK Down button (6) RPT button (7) RDM button (8) DISP button (A) Track number (B) Play time NOTE: This product does not support 8 cm CD (sometimes called as “mini single CD”, “3-...
Page 233 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT NOTICE NOTICE • Never insert your finger or hand If you forcefully try to push an into the CD insertion slot. Never ejected CD inside the unit before auto insert foreign objects. reloading, the disc surface might be •...
Page 234 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Random playback Display change Press the RDM button (7). Press the DISP button (8). Each time the button is pressed, the mode Each time the button is pressed, display will change as follows: will change as follows: Play time TRACK RANDOM Disc title...
Page 235 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Display Listening to an MP3/WMA/AAC Disc (1) FOLDER Up button (2) FOLDER Down button (3) TRACK Up button (4) TRACK Down button (5) RPT button (6) RDM button (7) DISP button (A) DISC type (B) Folder number (C) Track number 5-85 84MM6-01E...
Page 236 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Selecting a folder Random playback Repeat playback • Press the FOLDER Up button (1) to Press the RDM button (6). Press the RPT button (5). jump to the next folder. Each time the button is pressed, the mode Each time the button is pressed, the mode •...
Page 237 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Display change Press the DISP button (7). Each time the button is pressed, display will change as follows: Folder No., Track No. Play time Folder name File name Album name (MP3, AAC only) Track title Artist name NOTE: •...
Page 238 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Points to remember when making MP3/ • When storing both MP3 data and WMA Notes on MP3/WMA/AAC WMA/AAC files data on the same disc, sort and place Common them in different folders. What is MP3? • High bit rate and high sampling fre- •...
Page 239 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT WMA (Ver. 7, Ver. 8, Ver. 9*) • Bit rate: CBR 32 k - 320 kbps • Sampling frequency: 32 k/44.1 k/48 kHz * WMA 9 Professional/LossLess/Voice are not supported. AAC* • Bit rate: ABR 16 k - 320 kbps •...
Page 240 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Display Listening to files stored in a USB device (1) MEDIA button (2) FOLDER Up button (3) FOLDER Down button (4) TRACK Up button (5) TRACK Down button (6) RPT button (7) RDM button (8) DISP button (A) Folder number (B) Track number 5-90...
Page 241 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Selecting a track NOTICE • Press the TRACK Up button (4) to listen Repeat playback to the next track. Press the RPT button (6). Do not connect any USB device other • Press the TRACK Down button (5) twice Each time the button is pressed, the mode than a USB memory or a USB audio to listen to the previous track.
Page 242 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Display change order from the order that the files were Notes on USB device Press the DISP button (8). stored. Each time the button is pressed, display Compatible USB devices will change as follows: Compression formats •...
Page 243 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Display ® Listening to an iPod (1) MEDIA button (2) TRACK Up button (3) TRACK Down button (4) RPT button (5) RDM button (6) MENU button (7) ENT button (8) DISP button (9) VOL PUSH POWER knob (A) Track number (B) Play time 5-93...
Page 244 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT ® Selecting an iPod mode Random playback Display change Press the MEDIA button (1). Press the RDM button (5). Press the DISP button (8). Each time the button is pressed, the mode Each time the button is pressed, the mode Each time the button is pressed, display will change as follows: will change as follows:...
Page 245 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT ® Playing Mode selection iPod connection ® Notes on iPod ® 1) Press the MENU button (6) for 1 sec- • Make sure to detach the iPod after ® ond or longer. turning the ignition switch to “LOCK” Supported iPod ®...
Page 246 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT AUX connection AUX Function To listen to auxiliary audio sources (sold separately) through the unit, follow the instruction below. 1) Connect the auxiliary audio source to the AUX/USB socket (1) with an AUX cable. 2) Press the MEDIA button (2). Each time the button is pressed, the mode will change as follows: DISK (if inserted CD)
Page 247 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT NOTE: • Please consult your place of purchase for details about whether a given auxil- iary audio source can be connected and the proper auxiliary cord to use. • The volume and tone controls of the auxiliary audio source can be adjusted on the unit.
Page 248 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT (1) VOL PUSH POWER knob Anti-Theft Feature (2) Preset buttons ([1] to [6]) (3) TRACK Up button (4) SOUND button 5-98 84MM6-01E...
Page 249 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT The anti-theft function is intended to dis- Canceling the anti-theft feature Confirming the Personal Identification courage thefts, such as that the audio sys- To cancel the anti-theft function, delete the Number (PIN) tem becomes inoperable when it is registered PIN.
Page 250 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Troubleshooting When encountered a problem, check and follow the instructions as described below. If the described suggestions do not solve the problem, it is recommended to take the unit to your authorized SUZUKI dealer. Problem Possible cause...
Page 251 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Problem Possible cause Possible solution MP3/WMA/AAC The disc contains unsupported formatted No playback Check the file format. data. Sound skipping may occur when playing Sound skips or noise produced It is not recommended to play VBR files. VBR (Variable Bit Rate) files.
Page 252 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Error Display Messages Display Possible cause Possible solution Insert the disc with its label side up. Check the disc if it is not warped or is free of flaws. ERROR 1 The disc cannot be read. When ERROR 1 does not disappear even when a nor- mal disc is inserted, contact your dealer.
Page 253 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT MEMO 5-103 84MM6-01E...
Page 254: Vehicle Loading And Towing
VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING Vehicle Loading ..............6-1 Trailer Towing ..............6-1 Towing Your Vehicle (recreational towing) ...... 6-6 54G215 84MM6-01E...
Page 255: Vehicle Loading
VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING Vehicle Loading Trailer Towing (For EU WARNING country) Never overload your vehicle. The Your vehicle was designed for specific gross vehicle weight (sum of the weight capacities. The weight capacities of weights of the vehicle, all the occu- your vehicle are indicated by the Gross pants, accessories, cargo plus trailer Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR) and the...
Page 256 Always check for the proper operation of of your vehicle. Never tow a trailer We recommend that you use a SUZUKI all trailer lights before you start to tow. during the first 960 km (600 miles) of genuine tow bar (available as options), or vehicle operation.
Page 257 VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING pler, with the trailer fully loaded and the Tires WARNING coupler at its normal towing height. This weight can be measured using a bathroom Never overload your trailer or your scales. WARNING vehicle. Gross trailer weight must The weight of your loaded trailer (Gross never exceed the “Towing capacity”.
Page 258 VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING WARNING WARNING WARNING Your vehicle will handle differently (Continued) (Continued) when towing a trailer. For your safety • If the trailer has over-run brakes, • Avoid “riding” the brakes. This and the safety of others, you should apply the brakes gradually to avoid could cause the brakes to over- observe the following precautions:...
Page 259 VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING Trailer hitch installation points WARNING (Continued) 5) Manual transaxle – turn off the engine, then shift into reverse or first gear. Auto Gear Shift – shift into reverse or first gear and check the gear position indicator in the instru- ment cluster to make sure that the “a”...
Page 260 VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING TOWING INSTRUCTION TABLE Towing Your Vehicle DRIVE TRAN- TOWING (recreational towing) TRAIN SAXLE METHOD Your vehicle may be towed behind another vehicle (such as a motorhome), provided Auto Gear your vehicle is 2 wheel drive (2WD) and Shift you use the proper towing method speci- fied for your vehicle.
Page 261 VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING A: 2WD VEHICLES WITH MANUAL TRANSAXLE, AUTO GEAR SHIFT OR TOWING METHOD A FROM THE FRONT: 1) Secure the front wheels on a towing FRONT WHEELS ON A DOLLY dolly according to the instructions pro- AND REAR WHEELS ON THE GROUND vided by the dolly manufacturer.
Page 262 VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING B: 2WD VEHICLES WITH MANUAL TRANSAXLE or AUTO GEAR SHIFT TOWING METHOD B 1) Shift the gearshift lever into neutral. FROM THE FRONT: FOUR WHEELS ON THE GROUND NOTICE After shifting the Auto Gear Shift gearshift lever to the “N” position, always check the gear position indi- Auto Gear Shift cator in the instrument cluster shows...
Page 263 VEHICLE LOADING AND TOWING NOTICE The steering column is not strong enough to withstand shocks trans- mitted from the front wheels during towing. Always unlock the steering wheel before towing. 71LN07003 NOTICE Towing a CVT vehicle with four wheels on the ground can result in damage to the automatic transaxle.
Page 264: Inspection And Maintenance
INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Maintenance Schedule ............7-2 Periodic Maintenance Schedule (except for EU countries) ........... 7-2 Maintenance Recommended under Severe Driving Conditions (except for EU countries) ........ 7-7 Periodic Maintenance Schedule (for EU countries) ..7-11 Maintenance Recommended under Severe Driving Conditions (for EU countries) ..........
Page 265 SUZUKI vehi- electric shock. cle. Do not touch air bag system • Be careful not to touch a hot...
Page 266: Maintenance Schedule
This table shows in miles, authorized SUZUKI dealer or a quali- “R” : Replace or Change kilometers and months when you should fied service technician. If you are “I” : Inspect, clean, adjust, lubricate...
Page 267 #1: Be sure to perform the engine coolant level check under the daily inspection in “OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE” section. If you use the engine coolant other than SUZUKI LLC: Super (Blue) for replacement, follow the schedule of SUZUKI LLC: Standard (Green).
Page 268 #1: Be sure to perform the engine coolant level check under the daily inspection in “OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE” section. If you use the engine coolant other than SUZUKI LLC: Super (Blue) for replacement, follow the schedule of SUZUKI LLC: Standard (Green).
Page 269 Replace every 150000 km (90000 miles) or 120 months SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W – – – Other than genuine “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-80 or 75W” (I: 1st 15000 km only) – – – 6-7. Continuously variable transaxle (CVT) Fluid level –...
Page 270 Inspect every 30000 km (18000 miles) or 24 months Replace every 150000 km (90000 miles) or 120 months SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W – – – Other than genuine “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-80 or 75W” (I: 1st 15000 km only) – – – – 6-7. Continuously variable transaxle (CVT) Fluid level –...
Page 271: Maintenance Recommended Under Severe Driving Conditions (Except For Eu Countries)
#1: Be sure to perform the engine coolant level check under the daily inspection in “OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE” section. If you use the engine coolant other than SUZUKI LLC: Super (Blue) for replacement, follow the schedule of SUZUKI LLC: Standard (Green).
Page 272 #1: Be sure to perform the engine coolant level check under the daily inspection in “OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE” section. If you use the engine coolant other than SUZUKI LLC: Super (Blue) for replacement, follow the schedule of SUZUKI LLC: Standard (Green).
Page 273 [K10B/K10C engine models] Genuine “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-80 or 75W” Inspect every 30000 km (18000 miles) or 24 months Replace every 60000 km (36000 miles) or 48 months Other than genuine “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-80 or 75W” – – –...
Page 274 [K10B/K10C engine models] Genuine “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-80 or 75W” Inspect every 30000 km (18000 miles) or 24 months Replace every 60000 km (36000 miles) or 48 months Other than genuine “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-80 or 75W” – – –...
Page 275: Periodic Maintenance Schedule (For Eu Countries)
#3: Be sure to perform the engine coolant level check under the daily inspection in “OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE” section. If you use the engine coolant other than SUZUKI LLC: Super (Blue) for replacement, follow the schedule of SUZUKI LLC: Standard (Green).
Page 276 #3: Be sure to perform the engine coolant level check under the daily inspection in “OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE” section. If you use the engine coolant other than SUZUKI LLC: Super (Blue) for replacement, follow the schedule of SUZUKI LLC: Standard (Green).
Page 277 Inspect every 40000 km (25000 miles) or 24 months. Replace every 160000 km (100000 miles) or 96 months. SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W – – – Other than genuine “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-80 or 75W” – – – *6-7. Auto Gear Shift oil Genuine “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W”...
Page 278 Inspect every 40000 km (25000 miles) or 24 months. Replace every 160000 km (100000 miles) or 96 months. SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W – – – Other than genuine “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-80 or 75W” – – – *6-7. Auto Gear Shift oil Genuine “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W”...
Page 279: Maintenance Recommended Under Severe Driving Conditions (For Eu Countries)
#3: Be sure to perform the engine coolant level check under the daily inspection in “OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE” section. If you use the engine coolant other than SUZUKI LLC: Super (Blue) for replacement, follow the schedule of SUZUKI LLC: Standard (Green).
Page 280 #3: Be sure to perform the engine coolant level check under the daily inspection in “OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE” section. If you use the engine coolant other than SUZUKI LLC: Super (Blue) for replacement, follow the schedule of SUZUKI LLC: Standard (Green).
Page 281 [K10B/K10C engine models] Genuine “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-80 or 75W” Inspect every 20000 km (12500 miles) or 12 months. Replace every 80000 km (50000 miles) or 48 months. Other than genuine “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-80 or 75W” – – –...
Page 282 [K10B/K10C engine models] Genuine “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-80 or 75W” Inspect every 20000 km (12500 miles) or 12 months. Replace every 80000 km (50000 miles) or 48 months. Other than genuine “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-80 or 75W” – – –...
Page 283: Drive Belt
(0.28 – 0.31 in.) If you need to replace or adjust the belt (1) Preferred have it done by your SUZUKI dealer. Be sure that the engine oil you use comes : 100 N (10 kg, 22 lbs) press under the quality classification as listed...
Page 284 SAE 0W-20 (1) is the best choice for good fuel economy, and good starting in cold weather. NOTE: We recommend you to use the SUZUKI GENUINE OIL. To purchase it, see your SUZUKI dealer. 52D084 Pull out the oil dipstick, wipe oil off with a...
Page 285 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Refilling Changing Engine Oil and Filter EXAMPLE Drain the engine oil while the engine is still warm. EXAMPLE EXAMPLE Open Close Open Close 68KH068 Tightening torque for drain plug (1): 35 Nm (3.6 kg-m, 25.8 lb-ft) 84MS0T702 Remove the oil filler cap and pour oil 84MS0T703 WARNING...
Page 286 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE WARNING NOTICE (Continued) To tighten the oil filter properly, it is To minimize your exposure to used Important to accurately identify the oil, wear a long-sleeve shirt and position at which the filter gasket moisture-proof gloves (such as dish- first contacts the mounting surface.
Page 287: Engine Coolant
Failure to use the proper coolant can dam- Refill with Oil and Check for Leaks Engine Coolant age your cooling system. Your authorized SUZUKI dealer can help you select the 1) Pour oil through the filler hole and proper coolant. install the filler cap.
Page 288 76MH0A107 NOTICE SUZUKI LLC: Super (Blue) coolant; SUZUKI LLC: Super (Blue) coolant is already diluted to the proper percent- age. Do not dilute with distilled water additionally. Doing so may result in the possibility of freezing coolant and/or overheating.
Page 289: Air Cleaner
Coolant Replacement Since special procedures are required, we 76MH0A109 recommend you take your vehicle to your SUZUKI dealer for coolant replacement. EXAMPLE 76MH0A109 Unclamp the upper clamps, and remove the element from the air cleaner case. If it appears to be dirty, replace it with a new one.
Page 290 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE For nickel spark plugs (traditional type): You should inspect spark plugs periodically EXAMPLE Loosen for carbon deposits. When carbon accu- mulates on a spark plug, a strong spark Correct Wrong may not be produced. Remove carbon deposits with a wire or pin and adjust the Tighten spark plug gap.
Page 291: Gear Oil
When adding gear oil, use gear oil with the appropriate viscosity and grade as shown 84MM20701 in the chart below. We highly recommend you use: “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W” for Auto Gear Manual transaxle oil Shift gear oil. K10B/K10C engine models: 60B307 Spark plug gap “a”...
Page 292: Clutch Pedal
Since special procedures, materials and above, or clutch dragging is felt with the tools are required, it is recommended that pedal fully depressed, have the clutch you trust this job to your authorized inspected by your SUZUKI dealer. SUZUKI dealer. 7-28 84MM6-01E...
Page 293: Continuously Variable Transaxle (Cvt) Fluid
Wait until the fluid cools down Specified Fluid (about 30 minutes), or the fluid level indica- tion will not be correct. Use a CVT fluid SUZUKI CVT FLUID EXAMPLE GREEN-2. EXAMPLE Fluid Level Check...
Page 294: Brakes
(the engine must be running with the parking brake fully disengaged). Should the light come on, immedi- ately ask your SUZUKI dealer to inspect the brake system. 54G317 • A rapid fluid loss indicates a leak in...
Page 295 If not, have the brake sys- problems with your vehicle’s brake minimum distance required is as specified. tem inspected by your SUZUKI dealer. If system, have the vehicle inspected Since your vehicle’s brake system is self- you doubt the brake pedal for the regular immediately by your SUZUKI dealer.
Page 296: Steering
SUZUKI by your SUZUKI dealer. dealer. 7-32 84MM6-01E...
Page 297: Tires
3) Check for abnormal wear, cracks and Overinflation also cause damage. Any tires with cracks or other unusual handling characteristics damage should be replaced. If any tires which may result in an accident. show abnormal wear, have them inspected by your SUZUKI dealer. 7-33 84MM6-01E...
Page 298 Tire Rotation WARNING 5-tire rotation • Your SUZUKI vehicle is equipped (Models with ground spare tire only) 54G114 with tires which are all the same To avoid uneven wear of your tires and to type and size.
Page 299: Battery
INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Note that two or more compact spare tires Compact Spare Tire (if equipped) Battery should not be used on one vehicle simulta- neously. WARNING WARNING The compact spare tire and wheel are • Batteries produce flammable intended for temporary emergency hydrogen gas.
Page 300 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE WARNING EXAMPLE EXAMPLE Batteries contain toxic substances including sulfuric acid and lead. They could have potential negative conse- quences for the environment and human health. Used battery must be disposed or recycled according to the local law and must not be dis- carded with ordinary...
Page 301: Fuses
These fuses are for individual electrical cir- natural resources. For more detailed infor- cuits. mation about disposing or recycling of the 68KH076 used battery, consult your SUZUKI dealer. To remove a fuse, use the fuse puller pro- vided in the fuse box. (10) (11)
Page 302 When replacing the inspected by an authorized SUZUKI (12) Power steering main fuse, a primary fuse or an individual dealer. Always use a SUZUKI genuine fuse, use a SUZUKI genuine replacement. replacement. Never use a substitute (13) Front fog light...
Page 303 (22) (24) problem. Have your vehicle (20) Power window inspected immediately your (21) 7.5A Accessory 2 (RHD) SUZUKI dealer. 76MH0A111 (22) Radio 2 (RHD) (23) 7.5A Accessory 2 (LHD) (24) Radio 2 (LHD) 7-39 84MM6-01E...
Page 304: Bulb Replacement
Grasp a new order of removal. bulb with a clean cloth. NOTICE Frequent replacement of a bulb indi- cates the need for an inspection of the electrical system. This should be carried out by your SUZUKI dealer. EXAMPLE 76MH0A113 7-40 84MM6-01E...
Page 305 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Front Turn Signal Light (1) EXAMPLE EXAMPLE Front Position Light (2) (if equipped) Front Position Light/Daytime running light (3) (if equipped) (2) / (3) EXAMPLE (2) / (3) 76MH0A115 84MM00704 NOTE: 1) Open the engine hood. To remove the You can see the position of retaining spring bulb holder of the front turn signal light from the hole of headlight.
Page 306 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Front Fog Light (if equipped) EXAMPLE 1) Start the engine. Turn the steering wheel to the opposite side of the replac- ing fog light to replace the bulb easily. Then turn off the engine. (2) / (3) EXAMPLE 84MM00705 76MH0A120...
Page 307 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Rear Combination Light EXAMPLE (3) / (4) / (5) 76MH0A122 76MH0A123 (3) Tail/brake light (6) Removal (4) Rear turn signal light (7) Install 76MH0A121 (5) Reversing light or 1) Remove the bolts (1) and pull the light 3) To remove the bulb of the tail/brake Rear fog light (driver’s side) (if housing (2) straight.
Page 308 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE License Plate Light 76MH0A124 76MH0A126 NOTE: 2) To remove and install the bulb of the When reinstalling the light housing, make license plate light (2), simply pull out or 76MH0A125 sure the clips are properly attached. push in the bulb. 1) Turn the cover (1) counterclockwise to remove it.
Page 309 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE High-mount Stop Light EXAMPLE EXAMPLE 76MH0A127 84MS0T704 EXAMPLE 2) Close the tailgate. Remove the high- 3) Pushing the unguiform prongs (3) mount stop light housing (2) from the toward inside and remove the bulb 80J100 tailgate. holder (4). 1) Open the tailgate, and remove the nuts 4) Replace the bulbs.
Page 310: Wiper Blades
Remove the lens by using a flat blade screwdriver covered with a soft cloth as vehicle specifications. If so, consult your SUZUKI dealer for proper replacement shown. To install it, simply push it back in. method. For windshield wipers:...
Page 311 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Removal EXAMPLE EXAMPLE 54G135 60A260 (1) Retainer Installation 4) If the new blade is provided without the two metal retainers, move them from the old blade to the new one. EXAMPLE 54G130 2) Squeeze lock (1) towards wiper arm (2) and remove the wiper frame from the 54G132 arm as shown.
Page 312 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE For rear wipers: EXAMPLE 60MH072 65D151 (A) Up NOTE: (B) Down Do not flex the wiper blade frame end more than necessary. If you do, it can NOTE: break off. When you install the metal retainers (3), make sure the direction of metal retainers as shown in the above illustrations.
Page 313: Windshield Washer Fluid
INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Windshield Washer Fluid NOTICE Damage may result if the washer Front motor is operated with no fluid in the EXAMPLE washer tank. 54G135 (1) Retainer 4) If the new blade is provided without the 80JM078 two metal retainers, move them from Check that there is washer fluid in the tank.
Page 314: Air Conditioning System
INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Air Conditioning System If you do not use the air conditioner for a long period, such as during winter, it may not give the best performance when you start using it again. To help maintain opti- mum performance and durability of your air conditioner, it needs to be run periodically.
Page 315 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE MEMO 7-51 84MM6-01E...
Page 316: Emergency Service
EMERGENCY SERVICE EMERGENCY SERVICE Tire Changing Tool ............. 8-1 Jacking Instructions ............8-1 Changing Wheels ..............8-4 Flat Tire Repair Kit (if equipped) ........8-5 Jump Starting Instructions ..........8-9 Towing .................. 8-10 If the Starter Does Not Operate .......... 8-11 If the Engine is Flooded ............
Page 317: Tire Changing Tool
EMERGENCY SERVICE Tire Changing Tool Jacking Instructions EXAMPLE 76MH0A129 To remove the spare tire (if equipped), turn its bolt (1) counterclockwise and remove it. 52KM119 61MM0B100 WARNING 1) Place the vehicle on level, hard ground. (1) Jack (if equipped) 2) Set the parking brake firmly and shift After using the tire changing tools, be (2) Wheel brace (if equipped) into “P”...
Page 318 EMERGENCY SERVICE 3) Turn on the hazard warning flasher if 7) Continue to raise the jack slowly and your vehicle is near traffic. smoothly until the tire clears the 4) Block the front and rear of the wheel ground. Do not raise the vehicle more diagonally opposite of the wheel being than necessary.
Page 319 EMERGENCY SERVICE Front jacking point for garage jack (1) Rear jacking point for garage jack (2) To Raise the Vehicle with a Garage Jack EXAMPLE • Apply the garage jack to one of the points indicated below. • Always support the raised vehicle with jack stands (commercially available) at the points indicated below.
Page 320: Changing Wheels
NOTE: equipped) and spare wheel from the For more details, please contact an autho- vehicle. rized SUZUKI dealer. 3) Loosen, but do not remove the wheel nuts. 4) Jack up the vehicle (follow the jacking instructions in this section). 54G116...
Page 321: Flat Tire Repair Kit (If Equipped)
NOTICE The flat tire repair kit cannot be used in the following cases. Consult a 84MM00801 SUZUKI dealer or a roadside assis- tance service. 60G309 • Cuts or piercing in the tire tread (1) or (2) Flat end tool larger than approx.
Page 322 Shake the bottle well before screwing the expiry date indicated on the label of filler hose onto the bottle. the sealant bottle. To purchase new sealant, see your SUZUKI dealer. 84MM00802 (1) Air compressor (2) Sealant bottle (3) Filler hose...
Page 323 EMERGENCY SERVICE 63J346 84MM00803 84MM00804 3) Remove the cap of the bottle (2), and 4) Unscrew the valve cap (7) from the tire 5) Remove the plug from the filler hose (3) screw the enclosed filler hose (3) onto valve (8). Unscrew the valve insert (4) and insert the filler hose into the tire the bottle, thereby piercing the inner by using the enclosed valve insert...
Page 324 SUZUKI dealer or a tire repair shop. 8) Make a short drive immediately after inflating to the required air pressure.
Page 325: Jump Starting Instructions
NOTICE (1.3 bar), the flat tire repair kit cannot provide the necessary seal. Do not Your vehicle should not be started by drive on and consult a SUZUKI dealer pushing or towing. This starting or a roadside assistance service. WARNING method could result in permanent •...
Page 326: Towing
EMERGENCY SERVICE Towing WARNING Never connect the jump lead directly If you need to have your vehicle towed, to the negative (–) terminal of the dis- contact a professional service. Your dealer charged battery, or an explosion may can provide you with detailed towing occur.
Page 327: If The Starter Does Not Operate
“ACC” position), and the steering SUZUKI dealer. not tow the vehicle without using a wheel is secured with a clamping towing dolly. device designed for towing service. NOTICE...
Page 328: If The Engine Is Flooded
NOTE: WARNING If your engine overheats and you are unsure what to do, contact your SUZUKI If you see or hear escaping steam, dealer. stop the vehicle in a safe place and immediately turn off the engine to let it cool.
Page 329 EMERGENCY SERVICE 65D614 WARNING • It is hazardous to remove the radia- tor cap when the water temperature is high, because scalding fluid and steam may be blown out under pressure. The cap should only be taken off when the coolant tem- perature has lowered.
Page 330: Appearance Care
APPEARANCE CARE APPEARANCE CARE Corrosion Prevention ............9-1 Vehicle Cleaning ..............9-2 60G412 84MM6-01E...
Page 331: Corrosion Prevention
APPEARANCE CARE 4) High temperatures will cause an accel- Remove foreign material deposits Corrosion Prevention erated rate of corrosion to parts of the Foreign material such as salts, chemicals, vehicle which are not well ventilated to road oil or tar, tree sap, bird droppings and It is important to take good care of your permit quick drying.
Page 332: Vehicle Cleaning
APPEARANCE CARE spill or leak does occur, clean and dry the Cleaning the Interior Vehicle Cleaning area immediately. Vinyl upholstery Store your vehicle in a dry, well-venti- Prepare a solution of soap or mild deter- lated area gent mixed with warm water. Apply the Do not park your vehicle in a damp, poorly solution to the vinyl with a sponge or soft ventilated area.
Page 333 APPEARANCE CARE rinse the mat thoroughly with water and Cleaning the Exterior Washing dry it in the shade. Carpets NOTICE WARNING Remove dirt and soil as much as possible It is important that your vehicle be • Never attempt to wash and wax with a vacuum cleaner.
Page 334 APPEARANCE CARE When washing the vehicle, park it where 2. Stir the paint and “touch-up” the NOTICE direct sunlight does not fall on it and follow damaged spots lightly using a small the instructions below: brush. To avoid damage to the paint or plas- 1) Flush the underside of body and wheel 3.
Page 335 APPEARANCE CARE Waxing 60B211S After washing the vehicle, waxing and pol- ishing are recommended to further protect and beautify the paint. • Only use waxes and polishes of good quality. • When using waxes polishes, observe the precautions specified by the manufacturers.
Page 336: General Information
GENERAL INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION Vehicle Identification ............10-1 Fuel Consumption (for Europe Euro VI) ......10-2 84MM01001 84MM6-01E...
Page 337: Vehicle Identification
Chassis Serial Number information. Whenever you have occasion to consult your SUZUKI dealer, remember to identify your vehicle with this number. EXAMPLE Should you find the number difficult to read, you will also find it on the identifica- tion plate.
Page 338 GENERAL INFORMATION Fuel Consumption (for Europe Euro VI) M/T: Manual transaxle K10B K10C 5.1/119 4.1/94 Urban (L/100km)/CO (g/km) Auto Gear Shift 5.2/119 – 3.7/88 3.4/78 Extra-urban (L/100km)/CO (g/km) Auto Gear Shift 3.9/89 – 4.3/99 3.6/84 Combined (L/100km)/CO (g/km) Auto Gear Shift 4.3/99 –...
Page 339 GENERAL INFORMATION MEMO 10-3 84MM6-01E...
Page 340: Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS SPECIFICATIONS NOTE: M/T: Manual transaxle Specifications are subject to change with- CVT: Countinuously variable transaxle out notice. ITEM: Dimensions UNIT: mm (in.) K10B engine models K10C engine models  Overall length 3600 (141.7)  Overall width 1600 (63.0) Overall height 1540 (60.6) 1530 (60.2) ...
Page 341 SPECIFICATIONS ITEM: Engine Type K10B (DOHC) K10C (DOHC)  Number of cylinders  Bore 73.0 mm (2.87 in.)  Stroke 79.5 mm (3.13 in.)  Piston displacement 998 cm (998 cc, 60.9 cu.in) Compression ratio 11.0 : 1 12.0 : 1 ITEM: Electrical Standard spark plug Nickel plug...
Page 342 SPECIFICATIONS ITEM: Lights WATTAGE BULB No. Headlight 12V 60/55W Front fog light (if equipped) 12V 55W Position light (if equipped) 12V 5W Position light / Daytime running light (if equipped) 12V 21/5W W21/5W – Turn signal light Front 12V 21W PY21W Rear 12V 21W...
Page 343 • Make sure they are tires of the same size, structure and load capacity as the originally installed tires. • Mount the snow tires on all four wheels. • Please understand than the maximum permissible speed of snow tires is generally less than the originally installed tires. Consult your SUZUKI dealer or supplier for further information. 11-4 84MM6-01E...
Page 344: Fuel Recommendation
3.3 L (5.8 Imp pt) See “INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE” section. (including reservoir tank) Manual transaxle oil “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-80 or 75W” 1.45 L (2.6 Imp pt) Auto Gear Shift oil “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W” 1.45 L (2.6 Imp pt)
Page 345 SPECIFICATIONS MEMO 11-6 84MM6-01E...
Page 346: Supplement
SUPPLEMENT SUPPLEMENT For Australia ................ 12-1 84MM6-01E...
Page 347 SUPPLEMENT Child Restraint Child Restraint Top Tether Anchor- For Australia age Brackets WARNING Built Date EXAMPLE Child restraint anchorages Front designed to withstand only those Built date is located on Vehicle Identifica- loads imposed by correctly fitted tion plate. child restraints. Under no circum- “Built Date”...
Page 348: Before Driving
SUPPLEMENT If you must use a front-facing child Rear-facing Child Restraint restraint in the front passenger’s seat, be sure to move the front passenger’s seat as Type 1 far back as possible. Please refer to “Seat Front Belts and Child Restraint Systems” in the “BEFORE DRIVING”...
Page 349 SUPPLEMENT Seat Belt Warning WARNING Follow this WARNING in addition to the (Continued) SEAT BELT instruction in this book. • It is essential to replace the entire assembly after it has been worn in WARNING a severe impact even if damage to the assembly is not obvious.
Page 350: Index
INDEX INDEX Brake Pedal..............3-7, 7-31 Brake System Warning Light ..........2-65 Symbols Brakes ...................7-30 “AIR BAG” Light ............2-43, 2-67 Braking..................3-27 “ENG A-STOP OFF” Light........... 2-75 Brightness Control...............2-57 “ENG A-STOP” Indicator Light........... 2-75 Built Date ................12-1 Bulb Replacement..............7-40 Accelerator Pedal ..............3-7 Accessory Socket..............
Page 351 INDEX FM/LW/MW CD PLAYER ............5-27 Folding Rear Seats...............2-21 Daily Inspection Checklist ............ 3-1 For Australia ................. 12-1 Daytime Running Light (D.R.L.) System......2-77 Frame Hooks ................5-11 Dead Lock System..............2-4 Front Air Bags ..............2-43 Depress Brake Pedal Indicator........... 2-74 Front Cup Holders..............
Page 352 INDEX Glove Box ................5-7 Installation with Lap-Shoulder Seat Belts ......2-37 Instantaneous Fuel Consumption ........2-60 Instrument Cluster ...............2-54 Halogen headlights.............. 7-40 Instrument Panel Pocket ............5-8 Hazard Warning Switch............2-83 Interior Light ..............5-5, 7-46 Head Restraints ..............2-20 Headlight Leveling Switch ..........2-81 Heated Rear Window Switch ..........
Page 353: Specifications
INDEX Maintenance Recommended under Severe Driving Rear Fog Light Indicator Light..........2-74 Conditions (except for EU countries) ........7-7 Rear Fog Light Switch ............2-77 Maintenance Recommended under Severe Driving Rear Seats................2-20 Conditions (for EU countries)..........7-15 Rear Window Wiper/Washer Switch........2-85 Maintenance Schedule ............7-2 Refill with Oil and Check for Leaks ........7-23 Malfunction Indicator Light..........
Page 354 INDEX Starting the Engine..............3-7 Steering ................7-32 Vanity mirror................5-4 Sun Visor ................5-4 Vehicle Cleaning ..............9-2 Supplemental Restraint System (air bags)......2-42 Vehicle Identification ............10-1 Vehicle Loading..............6-1 Tachometer ................2-56 Tailgate ................... 2-5 Warning and Indicator Lights ..........2-65 Temporary-Use Spare Tire (Compact Spare Tire) ....
Page 355 When you intend to use RF transmitting equipment in your vehicle, we strongly recommend that you select the equipment which conforms to applicable rules or regulations in your country, and consult your SUZUKI dealer or qualified service technician for advice.
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Page 386 BATTERY LABEL SYMBOL MEANINGS No smoking, no naked flames, no sparks Battery acid Shield eyes Note operating instructions Keep away from children Explosive gas Prepared by September, 2017 Part No. 99011-84MM6-01E Printed in Thailand TP384 84MM5-01E...

Suzuki CELERIO Series Owner's Manual

Table of Contents

Before Driving

Operating Your Vehicle

Driving Tips

Other Controls and Equipment

Inspection and Maintenance

Emergency Service

Quick Links

Chapters

Related Manuals for Suzuki CELERIO Series

Summary of Contents for Suzuki CELERIO Series

Table of Contents