Page 1 WWW.MANUALS.WS SECTION OPERATION OF INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Overview of instruments and controls Instrument panel overview ........Instrument cluster overview .
Page 2: Instrument Panel Overview
WWW.MANUALS.WS Instrument panel overview DView A 1. Side vents 2. Side defroster outlets 3. Instrument cluster 4. Center vents 5. Electric moon roof switches and/or personal lights 6. Glove box 7. Power door lock switches 8. Power window switches 9. Automatic transmission selector lever 10.
Page 3 WWW.MANUALS.WS DView B 1. Headlight, turn signal and front fog light switches 2. Cruise control switch 3. Ignition switch 4. Wiper and washer switches 5. Emergency flasher switch 6. Clock, outside temperature and trip infor- mation display 7. Car audio 8.
Page 4 WWW.MANUALS.WS DLower part of center cluster panel 1. Ashtray 2. Cigarette lighter 3. Power outlet WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod. (OM60A04U)
Page 5: Instrument Cluster Overview
WWW.MANUALS.WS Instrument cluster overview 1. Voltmeter 4. Tachometer 7. Odometer and two trip meters 2. Speedometer 5. Engine oil pressure gauge 8. Trip meter reset knob 3. Service reminder indicators and 6. Engine coolant temperature gauge 9. Fuel gauge indicator lights WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod.
Page 6: Indicator Symbols On Instrument Panel
WWW.MANUALS.WS Indicator symbols on the instrument panel ∗ 1 ∗ 1 Brake system warning light Unengaged “Park” warning light Automatic transmission fluid temperature warning ∗ 1 Driver’s seat belt reminder light ∗ 1 light ∗ 1 Discharge warning light Turn signal indicator lights Engine oil replacement reminder light Headlight high beam indicator light ∗...
Page 7 WWW.MANUALS.WS vehicle stability control system off indicator ∗ 1 light vehicle stability control system and active traction ∗ 1 control system warning light Active traction control system indicator light Slip indicator light ∗ 3 Roll sensing of curtain shield airbags off indicator light ∗...
Page 8 WWW.MANUALS.WS WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod. (OM60A04U)
Page 9: Table Of Contents
WWW.MANUALS.WS SECTION OPERATION OF INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Keys and Doors Keys ............Engine immobilizer system .
Page 10: Keys
When using a key containing a trans- 1. Master keys (black)—These keys work remote control key, see “Wireless remote ponder chip, observe the following in every lock. Your Toyota dealer will control” on page 17. precautions: need one of them to make a new key with a built- in transponder chip.
Page 11 WWW.MANUALS.WS z Do not use the key with electromag- netic materials. z Do not use the key with electromag- netic materials. z When starting the engine, do not z Do not bend the key grip. use the key with other transponder z Do not cover the key grip with any keys around (including keys of oth- material that cuts off electromagnet-...
Page 12: Engine Immobilizer System
Toyota dealer. need additional keys, duplicates can be the electronic code in the chip corre- made by a Toyota dealer using the key The indicator light stays on except sponds to the registered ID code for number.
Page 13: Side Doors
FCC ID: MOZRI- 20BTY which enables the engine to start. The MADE IN JAPAN indicator light will go off. For your Toyota dealer to make a new key with a built- in transponder chip, your This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules.
Page 14 WWW.MANUALS.WS LOCKING UNLOCKING WITH POWER DOOR LOCK SWITCH Push the switch. To lock: Push the switch down on the front side. To unlock: Push the switch down on the l12093a rear side. All the side doors and back door lock or unlock simultaneously.
Page 15 WWW.MANUALS.WS —Automatic door locking and unlocking functions You can select the following modes of CAUTION the automatic locking and unlocking functions. The initial mode is mode 1. Before driving, be sure that the doors Mode 1—Automatic locking operation closed locked, especially linked to shift lever position when small children are in the ve-...
Page 16 WWW.MANUALS.WS SETTING FUNCTIONS 3. Press the driver’s side power door lock To set the mode 4 (the automatic un- switch on the front side for about 5 locking operation linked to shift lever You can set the following functions by seconds, within 10 seconds after the position): yourself.
Page 17 NOTE: *The 2- step unlocking function can of the loss of the wireless remote control be changed. **The turn signal lights can be set not to flash. Ask your Toyota deal- key. Ask your Toyota dealer for details. er for details.
Page 18 If you lose your wireless remote control age and trouble on the key. key, contact your Toyota dealer as soon “PANIC” SWITCH as possible to avoid the possibility of Do not leave the key on places where Pushing the “PANIC”...
Page 19 Toyota dealer. user’s authority to operate the equip- couraged to try to correct the interfer- z Dispose of used battery according ment.
Page 20 WWW.MANUALS.WS 1. Remove the screw, and then the cover. 2. Remove module from 3. Remove the 2 screws to take out the frame. lid of the module. Take out the dis- charged battery and put a new battery with the positive side up. NOTICE Do not bend the terminals.
Page 21: Power Windows
WWW.MANUALS.WS Power windows 4. Install the lid with the 2 screws. 5. Install the module into the key frame and secure the cover with the screw. 6. When pushing any switch on the wire- less key, make sure the indicator light comes on.
Page 22 WWW.MANUALS.WS Window lock switch l12088a 12C007b 12c012a OPERATING THE PASSENGERS’ WIN- Automatic operation: Push the switch DOWS completely down or pull it completely up, and then release it. The window will fully Use the switch on each passenger’s open or close. To stop the window part- door or the switches on the driver’s way, lightly move the switch in the oppo- door that control each passenger’s win-...
Page 23: Power Quarter Windows
WWW.MANUALS.WS Power quarter windows CAUTION Never leave anyone (particularly a small child) alone in your vehicle, To avoid serious personal injury, you especially with the ignition key still must do the following. inserted. Otherwise, could power window Before you close the power win- switches and get trapped in a win- dows, always make sure there is dow.
Page 24: Back Door
WWW.MANUALS.WS Back door CAUTION To avoid serious personal injury, you must do the following. Before you close the power quarter windows, always make sure there is nobody around the power quarter windows. You must also make sure the hands and other parts of the bodies of all occupants are kept completely inside...
Page 25 WWW.MANUALS.WS CAUTION Keep the back door closed while driving. This not only keeps the luggage from being thrown out but also prevents exhaust gases from entering the vehicle. If the open back door hides the stop and tail lights, rear turn signal lights or rear retro reflectors while you are parked, other road users must be warned of the presence of...
Page 26: Hood
WWW.MANUALS.WS Hood CAUTION Before driving, be sure that the back door is closed and locked, especially when small children are in the ve- hicle. Along with the proper use of seat belts, locking the doors helps prevent the driver and passengers from being thrown out from the ve- hicle during an accident.
Page 27: Theft Deterrent System
WWW.MANUALS.WS Theft deterrent system 2. In front of the vehicle, pull up the To deter vehicle theft, the system is SETTING THE SYSTEM auxiliary catch lever and lift designed to sound an alarm if any of 1. Turn the ignition key to the “LOCK” hood.
Page 28 If the battery terminal is disconnected If the system does not work properly, and then reconnected Turn the ignition key from the “LOCK” have it checked by your Toyota dealer. to “ON” position. The indicator light will come on when the system is activating.
Page 29: Fuel Tank Cap
WWW.MANUALS.WS Fuel tank cap 12C503 12C006b This indicates that the fuel filler door 1. To open the fuel filler door, pull the 2. To remove the fuel tank cap, turn is on the left side of your vehicle. lever. slowly counterclockwise, then pause slightly before removing When refueling, turn off the engine.
Page 30: Electric Moon Roof
45 seconds even after the ignition switch Use only a genuine Toyota fuel tank is turned off. It stops working when either cap for replacement. It is designed of the front doors is opened.
Page 31 You must by your Toyota dealer. Jam protection function (closing opera- also make sure nobody places his tion only): If something gets caught be-...
Page 32 WWW.MANUALS.WS Never leave anyone (particularly a small child) alone in your vehicle, especially with the ignition key still inserted. Otherwise, could use the moon roof switches and get trapped in the roof open- ing. Unattended person (particularly a small child) can be involved in a serious accident.
Page 33 WWW.MANUALS.WS SECTION OPERATION OF INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Occupant restraint systems Seats ............Front seats .
Page 34: Seats
WWW.MANUALS.WS Front seats— Seats —Front seat precautions While the vehicle is being driven, all ve- Driver seat Slightly recline the back of hicle occupants should have the seatback seat. Although vehicle designs vary, upright, sit well back in the seat and prop- CAUTION many drivers can achieve the 250 erly wear the seat belts provided.
Page 35 WWW.MANUALS.WS —Seat adjustment precautions Front passenger seat Front seats (with SRS side airbags) CAUTION CAUTION CAUTION Do not adjust the seat while the vehicle is moving as the seat may The SRS front passenger airbag also The SRS side airbags are installed in unexpectedly move and cause the deploys with considerable force, and the driver and front passenger seats.
Page 36 WWW.MANUALS.WS —Adjusting front seats 1. SEAT POSITION AND SEAT CUSHION CAUTION ANGLE ADJUSTING SWITCH Move the control switch in the desired To reduce the risk of sliding under direction. the lap belt during a collision, avoid Releasing the switch will stop the seat at reclining the seatback any more than that position.
Page 37: Armrest
WWW.MANUALS.WS Rear seats— Armrest —Rear seat precautions Tumbling the seats will enlarge the lug- CAUTION gage compartment. See “Cargo and lug- gage” on page 224 for precautions when Do not adjust the seat while the loading luggage. vehicle is moving. Be careful that the seat does not hit a passenger or luggage.
Page 38 WWW.MANUALS.WS —Moving second seat —Adjusting second seats third seat entry SEATBACK ANGLE ADJUSTING LEVER Lean forward and pull the lever toward you. Then lean back to the desired angle and release the lever. CAUTION To reduce the risk of sliding under belt during collision,...
Page 39 WWW.MANUALS.WS —Tumbling second seat CAUTION After returning the seat, make sure the seat is securely locked by push- ing forward and rearward on the top of the seatback and by trying to pull I13378b I13340a up the edge of the bottom cushion. BEFORE TUMBLING SECOND SEAT 2.
Page 40 WWW.MANUALS.WS TUMBLING SECOND SEAT 2. Unlock the seat cushion. Swing the 3. Hook the strap. whole seat up and forward. 1. Lower the outer head restraint to the When returning the second seat to its lowest position and pull up the cen- original position, put the holding strap into ter head restraint.
Page 41 WWW.MANUALS.WS CAUTION When returning seats to their original position, observe the following pre- cautions in order to prevent personal injury in a collision or sudden stop: Make sure the seat is securely locked by pushing forward and rear- ward on the top of the seatback and by trying to pull up the edge of the bottom cushion.
Page 42 WWW.MANUALS.WS —Adjusting third seats —Tumbling third seats SEATBACK ANGLE ADJUSTING LEVER Lean forward and pull the lever toward you. Then lean back to the desired angle and release the lever. CAUTION I13377b To reduce the risk of sliding under belt during collision, avoid reclining the seatback any...
Page 43 WWW.MANUALS.WS I13262b 2. Make sure the shoulder belt passes TUMBLING THIRD SEAT 2. Unlock the seat cushion and slide through the hanger when folding the the whole seat the rear- most 1. Lower the head restraint to the low- third seat. position while pulling up the handle.
Page 44 WWW.MANUALS.WS 13c558 13c559 13c557 3. Swing the whole seat up. 4. Hook the strap. 5. Remove the seat hook covers from the back of the seat cushion, and When returning the third seat to its origi- install them over the seat hooks. nal position, put the holding strap into the hole.
Page 45 WWW.MANUALS.WS —Removing third seats CAUTION When returning seats to their original position, observe the following pre- cautions in order to prevent personal injury in a collision or sudden stop: Make sure the seat is securely locked by pushing forward and rear- ward on the top of the seatback and by trying to pull up the edge of the bottom cushion.
Page 46: Head Restraints
WWW.MANUALS.WS Head restraints CAUTION When reinstalling the seat, be care- ful not to hit the seat against you When removing or reinstalling the or inside of the vehicle. seat, observe the following precau- Install each seat in the same posi- tions to prevent personal injury: tion from which it was removed.
Page 47: Seat Heaters
WWW.MANUALS.WS Seat heaters For your safety and comfort, adjust the Right side CAUTION head restraint before driving. front seat To raise: Pull it up. Occupants must use caution when op- To lower: Push it down while pressing the erating the seat heater because it lock release button.
Page 48: Seat Belts
WWW.MANUALS.WS Seat belts— —Seat belt precautions Toyota strongly urges that the driver and Do not allow any children to stand up or NOTICE passengers in the vehicle be properly re- kneel on either rear or front seats. An z Do not put unevenly weighed ob-...
Page 49 WWW.MANUALS.WS —Fastening 3- point seat belts CAUTION Be careful not to damage the belt webbing or hardware. Take care that Persons should ride in their seats they do not get caught or pinched properly wearing their seat belts in the seat or doors. whenever vehicle moving.
Page 50 If the seat belt does not function normally, immediately contact your Toyota dealer. Do not use the seat until the seat belt is fixed, because it cannot protect an adult occupant or your child from injury.
Page 51 WWW.MANUALS.WS CAUTION Always make sure the shoulder belt is positioned across the center of l13197b your shoulder. The belt should be kept away from your neck, but not falling off your shoulder. Failure to do so could reduce the amount of protection in an accident and cause serious injuries in a collision.
Page 52 If the seat belt does not function Keep as low on hips as possible normally, immediately contact your Toyota dealer. Do not use the seat Sit up straight and well back in the Remove excess length of the belt and until the seat belt is fixed, because seat.
Page 53 Toyota dealer free of charge. Please contact your local Toyota dealer to order the proper required length for the extender. Bring the heaviest coat you ex- pect to wear for proper measurement and selection of length.
Page 54 To connect the extender to the seat Toyota dealer. Do not use the seat the event of collision. belt, insert the tab into the seat belt until the seat belt is fixed, because buckle so that the “PRESS”...
Page 55 WWW.MANUALS.WS —Seat belt pretensioners CAUTION Make sure the roll sensing of cur- tain shield airbags indicator light is not on. When the roll sensing of curtain shield airbags off switch is turned on (and the roll sensing of curtain shield airbags off indicator light is on), the seat belt pretensioners will not operate in a vehicle rollover and turning off the seat belt preten-...
Page 56 Failure to follow these instructions can result in death or serious inju- by the airbag sensor assembly. The airbag ries. Consult your Toyota dealer sensor assembly consists of a safing sen- about any repair and modification. sor and airbag sensor. WWW.MANUALS.WS...
Page 57 WWW.MANUALS.WS If any of the following conditions occurs, NOTICE this indicates a malfunction of the airbags or seat belt pretensioners. Contact your Do not perform any of the following Toyota dealer as soon as possible. changes without consulting your Toyota dealer.
Page 58: Srs Driver Airbag And Front Passenger Airbag
SRS front airbags are inflated. 13c560 In the following cases, contact your Toyota The SRS (Supplemental Restraint Sys- dealer as soon as possible: tem) front airbags are designed to pro-...
Page 59 The SRS front airbags will deploy if the The driver and front passenger can child restraint system. Toyota severity of the impact is above the de- be killed or seriously injured by the strongly recommends that all in- signed threshold level, comparable to an...
Page 60 WWW.MANUALS.WS Hitting a curb, Falling into or edge of pavement jumping over a Collision from the rear or hard surface deep hole Collision from the side Vehicle rollover Landing hard or vehicle falling The SRS front airbags are not generally The SRS front airbags may also deploy The SRS front airbag system consists designed to inflate if the vehicle is in-...
Page 61 These Toyota strongly recommends that: toxic gas to help restrain the forward mo- are usually in the nature of minor burns tion of the occupants.
Page 62 Be sure to wear the seat belt with the seat belt extender. For instructions and precautions con- Do not sit on the edge of the seat Toyota strongly recommends that all cerning seating position, or lean against the dashboard when infants and children be placed in “—Front seat precautions”...
Page 63 Failure to follow these instructions can result in death or serious injury. Do not put anything or any part of Consult your Toyota dealer about any your body on or in front of the repair and modification. dashboard or steering wheel pad that houses the front airbag sys- tem.
Page 64 WWW.MANUALS.WS If either of the following conditions occurs, NOTICE this indicates a malfunction of the airbags or seat belt pretensioners. Contact your Do not perform any of the following Toyota dealer as soon as possible. changes without consulting your Toyota dealer.
Page 65 Roll sensing function: In response to a vehicle rollover, the SRS In the following cases, contact your Toyota The SRS (Supplemental Restraint Sys- curtain shield airbags on both sides work dealer as soon as possible:...
Page 66 Toyota tion where the inflation is not desired strongly recommends that all in- (such as extreme- off road driving). fants and children be placed in the rear seats of the vehicle and prop- erly restrained.
Page 67 WWW.MANUALS.WS When you push the roll sensing of curtain CAUTION shield airbags off switch for a few sec- onds with the ignition switch on, the roll Make sure the roll sensing of cur- sensing of curtain shield airbags off indi- tain shield airbags...
Page 68 WWW.MANUALS.WS Collision from the rear Collision from the front The angle of Skidding vehicle vehicle tip- up hitting a curb Vehicle rollover is marginal stone The SRS side airbags are not generally The curtain shield airbags may not in- The curtain shield airbags may inflate designed to inflate if the vehicle is in- flate if the vehicle is subjected to a if the angle of vehicle tip- up is margin-...
Page 69 WWW.MANUALS.WS Collision from Falling into or jump- Hitting a curb, edge of 13c538a Collision from the front ing over a deep hole pavement or hard sur- the rear face Pitch end over end Landing hard or vehicle falling The curtain shield airbags are not gen- The SRS side airbags and curtain shield The SRS side airbag and curtain shield erally designed to inflate if the vehicle...
Page 70 WWW.MANUALS.WS The SRS side airbag and curtain shield When the airbags inflate, they produce a CAUTION airbag system is controlled by the airbag fairly loud noise and release some smoke sensor assembly. The airbag sensor as- and residue along with non- toxic gas. This The SRS side airbags and curtain sembly consists of a safing sensor and does not indicate a fire.
Page 71 WWW.MANUALS.WS Sit up straight and well back in the seat, distributing your weight evenly in the seat. Do not apply excessive weight to the outer side of the seats with side airbags and to the 13c562 front and rear pillar, front, center and rear garnish and roof interior with the curtain shield airbags.
Page 72 WWW.MANUALS.WS Do not allow anyone to kneel on the passenger seat, facing the pas- senger’s side door, since the side airbags and curtain shield airbags could inflate with considerable speed and force. Otherwise, he/she may be killed or seriously injured. 13c563 Special care should be taken espe- cially when you have a small child...
Page 73 WWW.MANUALS.WS Do not hook a hanger, heavy or sharp pointed objects on the coat hook. If the curtain shield airbags inflate, those items will be thrown away with great force or the curtain shield airbags may not activate cor- 13c800b rectly, resulting in death or serious injury.
Page 74 Such changes may disable curtain shield airbags to inflate ac- Toyota dealer. Such changes can in- the system or cause the curtain cidentally, resulting in death or seri- terfere with proper operation of the shield airbags to inflate accidental- ous injury.
Page 75 If either of the following conditions occurs, this indicates a malfunction of the airbags or seat belt pretensioners. Contact your Toyota dealer as soon as possible. When the ignition key is turned to the “ON” position, the light does not come on, remains on or flashes.
Page 76: Srs Side Airbags And Curtain Shield Airbags With Roll Sensing Function 65 Child Restraint
WWW.MANUALS.WS Child restraint— —Child restraint precautions In the following cases, contact your Toyota Toyota strongly urges the use of ap- Toyota strongly urges use of dealer as soon as possible: propriate child restraint systems for proper child restraint system which children.
Page 77 WWW.MANUALS.WS —Child restraint system A child restraint system for a small On vehicle with side airbags and Make sure you have complied with child or baby must itself be properly curtain shield airbags, do not allow all installation instructions provided restrained on the seat with either the the child to lean his/her head or by the child restraint manufacturer...
Page 78 WWW.MANUALS.WS —Types of child restraint system Child restraint systems are classified into the following 3 types depending on the child’s age and size. (A) Infant seat (B) Convertible seat (C) Booster seat Install the child restraint system following the instructions provided by its manufac- turer.
Page 79 WWW.MANUALS.WS —Installation with 2- point type seat belt (A) INFANT SEAT INSTALLATION 1. Run the center lap belt through or CAUTION around the infant seat following the An infant seat must be used in rear- instructions provided by its manufactur- facing position only.
Page 80 2. While pressing the infant seat firmly Contact your Toyota dealer CAUTION against the seat cushion and seatback, immediately. Do not install the child tighten the lap belt by pulling its free...
Page 81 WWW.MANUALS.WS 3. To remove the infant seat, press the (B) CONVERTIBLE SEAT INSTALLATION CAUTION buckle release button. A convertible seat must be used in for- ward- facing or rear- facing position de- Do not install a child restraint system pending on the age and size of the on the third seat if it interferes with child.
Page 82 1. Run the center lap belt through or 2. While pressing convertible seat Contact your Toyota dealer around the convertible seat following firmly against the seat cushion and immediately. Do not install the child instructions provided...
Page 83 WWW.MANUALS.WS —Installation with 3- point type seat belt 13c564 3. To remove the convertible seat, press (A) INFANT SEAT INSTALLATION CAUTION the buckle release button. An infant seat must be used in rear- facing position only. Push and pull the child restraint sys- tem in different directions to be sure it is secure.
Page 84 WWW.MANUALS.WS 13c565 1. Run the lap and shoulder belt through CAUTION Do not install a child restraint sys- or around the infant seat following the tem on the third seat if it interferes instructions provided by its manufactur- Never install a rear- facing child re- with the lock mechanism of the sec- er and insert the tab into the buckle straint system on the front passen-...
Page 85 2. Fully extend the shoulder belt to put it 3. While pressing the infant seat firmly Contact your Toyota dealer in the lock mode. When the belt is against the seat cushion and seatback, immediately. Do not install the child...
Page 86 WWW.MANUALS.WS 13c566 4. To remove the infant seat, press the (B) CONVERTIBLE SEAT INSTALLATION CAUTION buckle release button and allow the A convertible seat must be used in for- belt to retract completely. The belt will ward- facing or rear- facing position de- Push and pull the child restraint sys- move freely again and be ready to pending on the age and size of the...
Page 87 WWW.MANUALS.WS On vehicle with side airbags and curtain shield airbags, do not allow the child to lean his/her head or any part of his/her body against the door or the area of the seat, front 13c568 or rear pillar, front, center or rear 13c567 garnish or roof interior from which the side airbags or curtain shield...
Page 88 1. Run the lap and shoulder belt through Contact your Toyota dealer Do not install a child restraint sys- or around the convertible seat following immediately. Do not install the child tem on the third seat if it interferes...
Page 89 WWW.MANUALS.WS 2. Fully extend the shoulder belt to put it 3. While pressing convertible seat CAUTION in the lock mode. When the belt is firmly against the seat cushion and then retracted even slightly, it cannot seatback, let the shoulder belt retract Push and pull the child restraint sys- be extended.
Page 90 WWW.MANUALS.WS 13c569 13c570 Move seat fully back 4. To remove the convertible seat, press (C) BOOSTER SEAT INSTALLATION CAUTION the buckle release button and allow the A booster seat must be used in for- belt to retract completely. The belt will ward- facing position only.
Page 91 WWW.MANUALS.WS On vehicle with side airbags and CAUTION curtain shield airbags, do not allow the child to lean his/her head or Always make sure the shoulder belt any part of his/her body against the is positioned across the center of door or the area of the seat, front child’s shoulder.
Page 92 Contact your Toyota dealer immediately. Do not install the child 13C001 restraint seat on the seat until the seat belt is fixed. 2. To remove the child restraint system, Follow the procedure below for a child...
Page 93 WWW.MANUALS.WS Symbol 13C003 13C004 Anchor brackets Use the anchor bracket located behind the TO USE THE ANCHOR BRACKET: 2. Fix the child restraint system with second seat on the floor to attach the top the seat belt. 1. Remove the head restraint. strap.
Page 94 WWW.MANUALS.WS —Installation with child restraint lower anchorages 13C532d 13C005 13C529 4. Replace the head restraint. The lower anchorages for the child re- CHILD RESTRAINT SYSTEM INSTALLA- straint system interfaced with TION FMVSS225 specification are installed in 1. Take off the cover between the seat the second seat.
Page 95 WWW.MANUALS.WS Type A— CAUTION 2. Latch the hooks of lower straps onto the anchorages and tighten the lower When using the lower anchorages straps. for the child restraint system, be Type B— sure that there are no irregular ob- jects around the anchorages or that 2.
Page 96 WWW.MANUALS.WS WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod. (OM60A04U)
Page 97 WWW.MANUALS.WS SECTION OPERATION OF INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Steering wheel and Mirrors Power tilt and telescopic steering wheel ......Outside rear view mirrors .
Page 98: Power Tilt And Telescopic Steering Wheel
This feature can be set inoperative. Ask ries. your Toyota dealer. WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod. (OM60A04U)
Page 99: Outside Rear View Mirrors
WWW.MANUALS.WS —Power rear view mirror Outside rear view mirrors— control CAUTION Do not adjust the mirror while the vehicle is moving. Doing so may cause the driver to mishandle the vehicle and an accident may occur resulting in death or serious inju- ries.
Page 100: Anti- Glare Inside Rear View Mirror
WWW.MANUALS.WS Anti- glare inside rear view —Folding rear view mirrors mirror— NOTICE If ice should jam the mirror, do not operate the control or scrape the mir- ror face. Use a spray de- icer to free the mirror. 13C010 The rear view mirrors can be folded Adjust the mirror so that you can just backward for parking in compact areas.
Page 101 WWW.MANUALS.WS —Compass When the ignition key is inserted and Pushing the “AUTO” button for longer turned on, the inside rear view mirror al- 3 seconds turns on or off the compass ways turns on in the “AUTO” mode. display. When the outside air temperature is low, The compass may not show the correct it may take a little longer for the mirror direction in the following conditions:...
Page 102 WWW.MANUALS.WS NOTICE Do not put magnets or a metal object near the inside rear view mirror. Do- ing this may cause malfunction of the compass sensor. CALIBRATING THE COMPASS (deviation calibration) The direction display on the compass deviates from the true direction deter- mined by the earth’s magnetic field, The amount of deviation varies according to the geographic position of the vehicle.
Page 103 WWW.MANUALS.WS If the direction is displayed several sec- onds after adjustment, the calibration is finished. CAUTION Do not adjust the display while the vehicle is moving. Be sure to adjust the display only when the vehicle is stopped. 13C015a : Hawaii is included in zone 6. Zone number WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod.
Page 104 If calibration cannot be performed because vehicle is moving. Be sure to adjust of the magnetized vehicle, etc., take your the display only when the vehicle is stopped. vehicle to Toyota dealer. WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod. (OM60A04U)
Page 105: Sun Visors
WWW.MANUALS.WS Sun visors— —Vanity mirror To block out glare, move the sun visor. To block the glare from the front when the To use the vanity mirror, swing down main sun visor is swung down, swing the main sun visor and open the cover. To block out glare from the front—Swing down the second sun visor.
Page 106 WWW.MANUALS.WS WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod. (OM60A04U)
Page 107 WWW.MANUALS.WS SECTION OPERATION OF INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Lights, Wipers and Defogger Headlight and turn signals ........Emergency flashers .
Page 108: Headlight And Turn Signals
NOTE: *The operating condition or sensi- tivity can be changed. Ask your Toyota dealer for details. HEADLIGHTS The automatic light control sensor is on the top of the passenger’s side instrument...
Page 109 “LOCK” but- ton on the wireless remote control key turns off the headlights. NOTE: *The time before turning off the lights can be changed. Ask your Toyota dealer for details. NOTICE To prevent the battery from being dis-...
Page 110: Emergency Flashers
WWW.MANUALS.WS Emergency flashers High- Low beams—For high beams, turn TURN SIGNALS To turn on the emergency flashers, the headlights on and push the lever away push the switch. To signal a turn, push the headlight/ from you (position 1). Pull the lever to- All the turn signal lights will flash.
Page 111: Instrument Panel Light Control
WWW.MANUALS.WS Instrument panel light control Front fog lights NOTICE To prevent the battery from being dis- charged, do not leave the switch on longer than necessary when the en- gine is not running. To adjust the brightness of the instru- To turn on the front fog lights, twist ment panel lights, turn the dial.
Page 112: Interior Lights
NOTE: *The interior lights can be set not to come on or the duration of lighting can be changed. Ask your Toyota dealer for details. Rear WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod. (OM60A04U)
Page 113: Personal Lights
WWW.MANUALS.WS Personal lights INTERIOR LIGHTS CUT OFF OPERATION To turn on the personal light, push the switch on 1 side. To turn the lights off, When the ignition switch is “OFF” and any push the switch on 2 side. interior lights in the vehicle stay lighting PERSONAL LIGHTS CUT OFF OPERA- on, the lights will cut off automatically TION...
Page 114: Ignition Switch Light
3. “HI” position: High speed operation blocked. If a nozzle becomes blocked, contact your Toyota dealer to have the Twist the interval adjuster upward to in- vehicle serviced. crease the wiping time interval between sweeps, and downward to decrease it.
Page 115: Rear Window Wiper And Washer
WWW.MANUALS.WS Rear window wiper and washer Rear window defogger NOTICE Do not operate the rear wiper if the rear window is dry. It may scratch the glass. To turn on the rear window wiper, twist To defog or defrost the rear window, the lever knob upward.
Page 116: Outside Rear View Mirror Heaters
WWW.MANUALS.WS Outside rear view mirror heaters Make sure you turn the defogger off when CAUTION the surfaces are clear. Leaving the defog- ger on for a long time could cause the Since the mirror surfaces can get hot, battery discharge, especially during do not touch them when the mirror...
Page 117 WWW.MANUALS.WS SECTION OPERATION OF INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Gauges, Meters and Service reminder indicators Fuel gauge ..........Engine coolant temperature gauge .
Page 118: Fuel Gauge
Fill the fuel tank immediately. The indicator lamp goes off after driving several times. If the indicator lamp does not go off, contact your Toyota dealer as soon as possible. 15C004 It is not a malfunction even if the needle of the fuel gauge returns to “E”...
Page 119: Engine Oil Pressure Gauge
If the engine oil pressure should stay be- low the normal range, pull off the road to a safe place and stop the engine immedi- ately. Call a Toyota dealer or qualified repair shop for assistance. Engine oil pressure may not build up when the engine oil level is too low.
Page 120: Voltmeter
WWW.MANUALS.WS Voltmeter Tachometer NOTICE Do not let the indicator needle get into the red zone. This may cause severe engine damage. The voltmeter tells whether the battery The tachometer indicates engine speed is charged discharged. Check in thousands of rpm (revolutions per while the engine is running—the needle minute).
Page 121: Odometer And Two Trip Meters
WWW.MANUALS.WS Odometer and two trip meters 3. Trip meter reset knob—Resets the two trip meters to zero, and also change the meter display. To change the meter display, quickly push and release the knob. The meter display changes in the order from the odometer to trip meter A to trip meter B, then back to the odometer each time you push.
Page 122: Service Reminder Indicators And Warning Buzzers
WWW.MANUALS.WS Service reminder indicators and warning buzzers If the indicator or buzzer comes on... Do this. If parking brake is off, stop immediately and contact Toyota dealer. (Indicator and buzzer) Fasten driver’s seat belt. (Indicator and buzzer) Fasten front passenger’s seat belt.
Page 123 WWW.MANUALS.WS If the indicator or buzzer comes on... Do this. Take vehicle to Toyota dealer. If brake system warning light is also on, stop immediately and contact Toyota dealer. Close all side doors and back door. Shift four-wheel drive control out of “N”.
Page 124 It is dangerous to continue driving Depressing the brake pedal repeatedly a safe place and contact your Toyota normally when the brake fluid level is may turn on the warning light and dealer.
Page 125 (c) Front Passenger’s Seat Belt the nearest Toyota dealer or repair shop. If the light is flashing, we recommend that minder Light you replace the engine oil at an early NOTICE This light reminds you to buckle up the opportunity depending on the driving and front passenger’s seat belt.
Page 126 Have your vehicle the tank as soon as possible. after taking several driving trips. checked by your Toyota dealer as soon as If the lamp will not go off even after sev- possible. eral trips, contact your Toyota dealer as Even if the abnormality of the electronic soon as possible.
Page 127 Contact your After about 6 seconds, the light will go pretensioners have a problem. Toyota dealer as soon as possible to off. This means the system of the air- service the vehicle. bag and front seat belt pretensioners (i) “ABS”...
Page 128 Toyota dealer as soon If the light does not go off, call a Toyota as possible. However, it is no problem (j) Open Door Warning Light dealer or qualified repair shop for assis- that the “VSC/TRAC”...
Page 129: Trip Information Display
“MODE” button, the dis- 2. Open one of the side doors or back above, have it checked by your Toyota played information is changed. door. dealer as soon as possible.
Page 130 WWW.MANUALS.WS Average vehicle speed Driving distance after engine starting Available driving range The average vehicle speed is calculated The driving distance after engine start- The available driving range is calcu- and displayed based on the total driv- ing is displayed. lated and displayed depending on the ing distance and the total driving time amount of remaining fuel.
Page 131 WWW.MANUALS.WS Average fuel consumption after re- Current fuel consumption fueling The current fuel consumption is calcu- The average fuel consumption after re- lated and displayed based on the driv- fueling calculated displayed ing distance and the fuel consumption based on the total driving distance and per 2 second interval with the engine the total fuel consumption after refuel- running.
Page 132 WWW.MANUALS.WS WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod. (OM60A04U)
Page 133 WWW.MANUALS.WS SECTION OPERATION OF INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Ignition switch, Transmission and Parking brake Ignition switch with steering lock ......Automatic transmission .
Page 134: Ignition Switch With Steering Lock
WWW.MANUALS.WS Ignition switch with steering lock “ACC”—Accessories such as the radio operate, but the engine is off. If you leave the key in the “ACC” or “LOCK” position and open the driver’s door, a buzzer will remind you to remove the key.
Page 135: Automatic Transmission
WWW.MANUALS.WS Automatic transmission Selector lever position P: Parking, engine starting and key removal position R: Reverse position N: Neutral position D: Normal driving position (Shifting into overdrive position) 4: Position for engine braking (Shifting into overdrive not possible) 3,2: Position for more powerful engine braking L: Position for maximum engine braking : The shift position is displayed on the instrument cluster Driving pattern selector button for selecting a driving pattern suited to existing driving...
Page 136 WWW.MANUALS.WS Your automatic transmission has a shift 3. Release the parking brake and brake Shift into the “L” position. The trans- lock system to minimize the possibility of pedal. Depress the accelerator pedal mission will downshift to first gear incorrect operation. This means you can slowly for smooth starting.
Page 137 WWW.MANUALS.WS (c) Using “3”, “2” and “L” positions (d) Backing up NOTICE The “3”, “2” and “L” positions are used for 1. Bring the vehicle to a complete stop. z Be careful not to over-rev the en- strong engine braking as described pre- 2.
Page 138 If the four–wheel drive control is in the When towing a trailer, in order to main- For ordinary driving, Toyota recommends “N” position while the selector lever is in tain engine braking efficiency, do not using the Normal mode to improve fuel the “P”...
Page 139: Four-Wheel Drive System
WWW.MANUALS.WS Four–wheel drive system— (a) Four–wheel drive contro l (i) Driving “2nd STRT” (second Use the center differential lock system if start) mode your wheels get stuck in a ditch, or when you are driving on a slippery or bumpy In the “2nd STRT”...
Page 140 WWW.MANUALS.WS “H” (high speed position, center differ- In this mode, the braking feeling that oc- Advice for driving on slippery roads in ential unlocked): Lever at “H”, center dif- curs when the wheels are negotiating a “L” (low speed position) mode ferential lock button left out sharp corner is further reduced than in the If you shift the four- wheel drive control...
Page 141 WWW.MANUALS.WS (b) Shifting procedure SHIFTING BETWEEN “H” (UNLOCKED) The four- wheel drive control lever in NOTICE “L” position and the automatic AND “H” (LOCKED) transmission lever in the “R” position For normal driving on dry and hard shift between unlock lock surface roads, unlock the center dif- (As for the automatic transmission lever...
Page 142: Parking Brake
WWW.MANUALS.WS Parking brake Cruise control The cruise control allows you to cruise CAUTION the vehicle at a desired speed over about 40 km/h (25 mph) even with your Before driving, be sure the parking foot off the accelerator pedal. brake is fully released and the park- Your cruising speed can be maintained ing brake reminder light is off.
Page 143 WWW.MANUALS.WS CAUTION To help maintain maximum control of your vehicle, do not use the cruise control when driving heavy or varying traffic, or on slip- – pery (rainy, icy or snow covered) or winding roads. Avoid vehicle speed increases when driving downhill.
Page 144 If this is the case, contact your Toyota cancelled. To decrease the vehicle speed, dealer and have your vehicle inspected. reset to a slower speed with the cruise control lever or depress the brake pedal.
Page 145: Active Traction Control System
If the “VSC/TRAC” warning light comes controlling the output of the brake and on, have your vehicle checked by your engine. Thus, the system assists driver Toyota dealer as soon as possible. control driving power wheels. When you turn the ignition...
Page 146 (The continuous buzzer sounds for about In the following cases, contact your Toyota snow tires or tire chains. Always 3 seconds.) At the time, the “VSC/TRAC”...
Page 147: Vehicle Stability Control System
When replacing the tires or wheels, The system activates when the vehicle substitute for safe driving practices. contact your Toyota dealer. (See speed is about more than 15 km/h (9 Factors including speed, road con- “Checking and replacing tires” on mph).
Page 148 If the “VSC/TRAC” warning light and “VSC OFF” indicator light come on, have your vehicle checked by your Toyota dealer as soon as possible. However, there is no problem if the “VSC/TRAC” warning light comes on when the brake actuator tem- perature becomes high.
Page 149 “VSC OFF” indicator light come on, the vehicle stability control system is not op- erating, but there is no problem if you continue to drive. In the following cases, contact your Toyota dealer: The “VSC/TRAC” warning light, “VSC OFF” indicator light and slip indicator light do not come on after the ignition key is turned “ON”.
Page 150 WWW.MANUALS.WS WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod. (OM60A04U)
Page 151 WWW.MANUALS.WS SECTION OPERATION OF INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Car audio system Reference ..........Using your audio system .
Page 152: Reference
Reference —some basics This section describes some of the basic TONE AND BALANCE features on Toyota audio systems. Some For details about your system’s tone and information may not pertain to your sys- balance controls, see the description of tem.
Page 153 The antenna automatically extends when make sure it is retracted before the radio is on, and retracts when the driving your Toyota through an au- radio mode is off. However, even if you tomatic car wash. turn off the radio when the radio on the...
Page 154 WWW.MANUALS.WS YOUR CASSETTE PLAYER When you insert a cassette, the exposed tape should be to the right. NOTICE Do not oil any part of the player and do not insert anything other than cas- sette tapes into the slot, or the tape player may be damaged.
Page 155 WWW.MANUALS.WS —Controls and features Details of specific buttons, controls, and features are described in the alphabetical list that follows. 17c517c WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod. (OM60A04U)
Page 156 WWW.MANUALS.WS 1 2 3 4 5 6 (Preset buttons) Compact disc (Program) These buttons are used to preset and To eject one compact disc only: Push and Push “ ” to select the other side of a tune in radio stations. release the compact disc eject button.
Page 157 WWW.MANUALS.WS If a tape side rewinds completely, the cas- AUDIO- TUNE Knob DISC (Compact Disc) button sette player will stop and then play that This knob is used to adjust the tone and Push “DISC” to switch from radio or cas- same side.
Page 158 WWW.MANUALS.WS If the malfunction is not rectified, take FM button Loading one compact disc only— your vehicle to your Toyota dealer. Push “FM” to turn on the radio and select To load one compact disc only, quickly DISC the FM band. “FM1” or “FM2” will appear push and release the button.
Page 159 WWW.MANUALS.WS PWR·VOL (Power and Volume) knob RDS (Radio Data System) display Repeating a track: Quickly push and release “ ” while the Push “PWR·VOL” to turn the audio system The radio will automatically switch to the on and off. Turn “PWR·VOL” to adjust the RDS mode to receive an RDS station track is playing.
Page 160 WWW.MANUALS.WS SCAN button Scanning the tracks on a disc: Cassette Player Quickly push and release “SCAN”. “SCAN” Radio By using this button, you can skip up or will appear on the display and the player down to a different track. You can either scan all the frequencies on will scan all the tracks on the disc you a band or scan only the preset stations...
Page 161 WWW.MANUALS.WS After the end of the tape is reached, TAPE button Compact disc player the player will automatically reverse Push “TAPE” to switch from radio or com- This button is used to change the display sides and start playing the other side. pact disc operation to cassette operation.
Page 162: Car Audio System Operating Hints
WWW.MANUALS.WS Car audio system operating hints TRAF (Traffic announcement function) MISC NOTICE button ALERT (Emergency message) To ensure correct audio system op- This button turns the traffic announcement With the program type displayed, push the erations: (TA) feature on and off. This button is “SEEK/TRACK”...
Page 163 WWW.MANUALS.WS Here are some common reception prob- Use high- quality cassettes. lems that probably do not indicate a prob- Fading—AM broadcasts are reflected by Low- quality cassette tapes can cause lem with your radio: the upper atmosphere—especially at night. many problems, including poor sound, These reflected signals can interfere with inconsistent playing...
Page 164 WWW.MANUALS.WS CARING FOR YOUR COMPACT DISC PLAYER AND DISCS The player is intended for use with 12cm (4.7 in.) discs only. Extremely high temperatures can keep your compact disc player from working. On hot days, use the air conditioning to cool the vehicle interior before you listen to a disc.
Page 165 WWW.MANUALS.WS Correct Wrong Labeled discs Handle compact discs carefully, espe- To clean a compact disc: Wipe it with a cially when you are inserting them. soft, lint- free cloth that has been damp- Hold them on the edge and do not ened with water.
Page 166: Rear Seat Audio System
WWW.MANUALS.WS Rear seat audio system (b) When the radio mode is selected (d) When the “CD” mode is selected “ ” button: Push this button to “ DISC ” button: Use this button to select a station preset on the preset but- search a desired disc.
Page 167: Audio Remote Controls (Steering Switches)
WWW.MANUALS.WS Audio remote controls (steering switches) (a) When the radio mode is selected Push this switch briefly for automatic program selection. When automatically “ ” or “ ” switch: Push this switch for selecting a program, you can skip up seek tuning or to select a station.
Page 168 WWW.MANUALS.WS WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod. (OM60A04U)
Page 169 WWW.MANUALS.WS SECTION OPERATION OF INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Air conditioning system Front air conditioning system: Controls ..........Air flow selector settings .
Page 170: Front Air Conditioning System: Controls
WWW.MANUALS.WS Front air conditioning system— —Controls 1. Temperature selector knob 2. “AUTO” button 3. Temperature display 4. Fan speed display 5. Air flow display 6. “MODE” button 7. “A/C” button 8. Front windshield button 9. Fan speed control button 10. Air intake control button 11.
Page 171 WWW.MANUALS.WS “AUTO” button “MAX COLD” appears when you adjust to maximum cooling, and “MAX HOT” ap- For automatic operation of the air condi- pears when you adjust to maximum warm- tioning, press the “AUTO” button. An indi- ing. cator light will illuminate to show that the automatic operation mode has been se- “OFF”...
Page 172 WWW.MANUALS.WS 4. Floor/Windshield—Air flows mainly When the “A/C” button is not pressed in, from the floor vents and windshield pressing “MODE” button turns off the air vents. conditioning. It is recommended that you close the For details about air flow selector setting, lower vent.
Page 173 If this happens, take your ve- hicle to a Toyota dealer for service. Air intake control button Press the button to select the air source. An indicator light will illuminate to show which air intake mode is being selected.
Page 174: Air Flow Selector Settings
WWW.MANUALS.WS —Air flow selector settings 17C001a “Instrument panel vents” described below. WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod. (OM60A04U)
Page 175: Operating Tips
WWW.MANUALS.WS —Operating tips To cool off your Toyota after it has If following another vehicle on a dusty Heating been parked in the hot sun, drive with road, or driving in windy and dusty For best results, set controls to: the windows open for a few minutes.
Page 176 WWW.MANUALS.WS Air conditioning Defogging Defrosting For best results, set controls to: The inside of the windshield The outside of the windshield For best results, set controls to: For best results, set controls to: Fan speed—“AUTO” Temperature—To the desired Temperature—Towards high Temperature—Towards high temperature temperature to heat;...
Page 177: Instrument Panel Vents
WWW.MANUALS.WS —Instrument panel vents Center vents Lower vent If air flow control is not satisfactory, check the instrument panel vents. The instrument panel vents may be opened or closed as shown. For removing frost or fog, it is recom- mended that you close the lower vent when you use the “Floor”, the “Floor/Wind- shield”...
Page 178: Rear Air Conditioning System: Controls
WWW.MANUALS.WS Rear air conditioning system— —Controls 1. Rear air conditioning on- off switch 2. “AUTO” button 3. Air flow selector 4. Fan speed selector 5. Temperature selector 6. “OFF” button 18c507 WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod. (OM60A04U)
Page 179 WWW.MANUALS.WS Rear air conditioning on- off switch Temperature selector To turn the rear air conditioning on, press Move the lever to adjust the tempera- the “REAR” switch. To turn the rear air ture—to the right to warm, to the left to conditioning off, press the switch again.
Page 180: Air Flow Selector Settings
WWW.MANUALS.WS —Air flow selector settings Air at lower than room temperature does not flow from the floor vents. 18c508 Warm air Cool air WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod. (OM60A04U)
Page 181 WWW.MANUALS.WS SECTION OPERATION OF INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Other equipment Clock ............Outside temperature display .
Page 182: Clock
WWW.MANUALS.WS Clock Outside temperature display For example, if the “:00” button is de- pressed when time between 1:01—1:29, the time will change to 1:00. If the time is between 1:30—1:59, the time will change to 2:00. If the electrical power source has been disconnected from the clock, the time dis- play will automatically be set to 1:00 (one o’clock).
Page 183: Rear View Monitor System
When replacing the tires, please consult your Toyota dealer. If you replace the tires, the area displayed on the screen may change. WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod. (OM60A04U)
Page 184 WWW.MANUALS.WS AREA DISPLAYED ON SCREEN The area detected by the camera is limited. Objects which are close to Image is displayed approximately level either corner of the bumper or under on screen. the bumper cannot be seen on the screen. The area displayed on the screen may vary according to vehicle orien- tation or road conditions.
Page 185 WWW.MANUALS.WS When water droplets are adhering to the camera, or when humidity is high (for example, when it rains) When foreign matter (for example, snow or mud) adheres to the camera lens 19C509 When the sun or the beam of head- lights is shining directly into the cam- era lens Check surroundings for safety.
Page 186: Cigarette Lighter And Ashtray
Do not hold the cigarette lighter pressed may cause troubles or short cir- cuits. Use a Toyota genuine cigarette lighter or equivalent for replacement. WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod. (OM60A04U)
Page 187: Roll Sensing Of Curtain Shield Airbags Off Switch
WWW.MANUALS.WS Roll sensing of curtain shield airbags off switch Instrument panel Rear console box (Vehicles with naviga- The roll sensing of curtain shield airbags tion system) off switch can turn off the curtain shield airbags and front seat belt pre- tensioners in a vehicle rollover.
Page 188: Rear Console Box
WWW.MANUALS.WS Rear console box In a severe side impact, the curtain shield CAUTION airbags on impacted side will inflate even if the roll sensing function is turned off. Make sure the roll sensing of cur- If the ignition switch is turned to “ACC” or off indicator light tain shield airbags “LOCK”...
Page 189: Glove Box
WWW.MANUALS.WS Glove box Garage door opener The battery side of the hand- held trans- mitter must be pointed away from the Buttons HomeLink during the programming pro- Indicator cess. light For Canadian users, follow the procedure in “Programming an entrance gate/Pro- gramming all devices in the Canadian market”.
Page 190 WWW.MANUALS.WS 5. Test the operation of the HomeLink 1. Locate the “training” button on the ceil- Programming an entrance gate/Program- pressing the newly programmed button. ing mounted garage door opener motor. ming all devices in the Canadian market If programming a garage door opener, The exact location and color of the 1.
Page 191 15. Operation is subject to the fol- security systems, home door locks or When programming the HomeLink lowing two conditions: (1) This device lighting, contact your authorized Toyota Universal Transceiver, you may be may not cause harmful interference, and dealer for assistance.
Page 192: Auxiliary Boxes
WWW.MANUALS.WS Auxiliary boxes— To use the auxiliary boxes, open the lids as shown in the following illustra- tions. CAUTION To reduce the chance of injury in case of an accident or a sudden stop, always keep the auxiliary box closed while driving.
Page 193: Cup Holders
WWW.MANUALS.WS —First- aid kit holder —Warning reflector holder Cup holders The cup holder is designed for holding cups or drink- cans securely. To use them, observe the following illustra- tions. CAUTION Do not place anything else other than cups or drink- cans in the cup holder, such items...
Page 194 WWW.MANUALS.WS 19C008 For front seats For front seat For second seats The cup holder can be adjusted to the To use a cup holder in the console box. size of cups by changing the separator 1. Open the console box lid. Pull down position or moving the separator arms.
Page 195: Card Holder
WWW.MANUALS.WS Card holder Tie- down hooks For third seats (left- hand side) You can store a card in the slot as To secure your luggage, use the tie- shown in the illustration. down hooks as shown above. See “Cargo and luggage” on page 224 for precautions when loading luggage.
Page 196: Cargo Net Hooks
WWW.MANUALS.WS Cargo net hooks Roof luggage carrier Side Cross knobs rails Upper knob Roof rails These hooks are designed to hang car- The roof luggage carrier consists of ADJUSTING THE POSITION OF CROSS go net. roof rails and sliding cross rails. RAILS: To hang the cargo net, use the cargo net 1.
Page 197 WWW.MANUALS.WS Follow the manufacture’s instructions and precautions when installing the attach- ments or their equivalent. CAUTION When you load cargo on the roof lug- gage carrier, observe the following: Place the cargo so that its weight is distributed evenly between the front and rear axles.
Page 198: Floor Mat
WWW.MANUALS.WS Floor mat If driving for a long distance, on rough roads, or at high speeds, stop the vehicle now and then dur- ing the trip to make sure the cargo remains in its place. Do not exceed 70 kg (154 lb.) cargo weight on the roof luggage carrier.
Page 199: Coat Hooks
WWW.MANUALS.WS Coat hooks To use the coat hook, push the hook. CAUTION Do not hook a hanger, heavy or sharp pointed object on the coat hook. If curtain shield airbags inflate, those items will be hurled away with great force or the curtain shield air- bags may not active correctly.
Page 200 WWW.MANUALS.WS WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod. (OM60A04U)
Page 201 INFORMATION BEFORE DRIVING YOUR TOYOTA Information before driving your Toyota Off- road vehicle precautionss .......
Page 202: Off- Road Vehicle Precautionss
WWW.MANUALS.WS Off- road vehicle precautions This vehicle belongs to the utility ve- CAUTION hicle class, which has higher ground clearance and narrower tread in relation Always observe the following precau- to the height of its center of gravity to tions to minimize the risk of serious make it capable of performing in a wide personal injury or damage to your ve- variety of off- road applications.
Page 203: Break- In Period
To help prevent gas station mix- ups, your hicle more sensitive side to the future economy and long life of Toyota has a smaller fuel tank opening. winds than an ordinary passenger your vehicle: The special nozzle on pumps with un- car. Slowing down will allow you...
Page 204 10% ethanol or 15% Automotive manufacturers in the U.S., heavy knocking. If it is severe, this will MTBE. If you use gasohol in your Toyota, Europe and Japan have developed a lead to engine damage. be sure that it has an octane rating no low-...
Page 205: Fuel Pump Shut Off System
Operation in foreign countries GASOLINE QUALITY The fuel pump shut off system stops sup- If you plan to drive your Toyota in plying fuel to the engine when the engine another country... In a very few cases, you may experience stalls or an airbag inflates upon collision.
Page 206: Three- Way Catalytic Converter
Use only unleaded gasoline. vehicle in for a check- up as soon emission control devices installed in as possible. Remember, your Toyota z Do not drive with an extremely low the exhaust system. dealer knows your vehicle and its fuel level;...
Page 207: Engine Exhaust Cautions
It gases to be drawn into the vehicle. Toyota Maintenance Schedule. For can cause unconsciousness or even To allow proper operation of your scheduled maintenance information, death.
Page 208: Facts About Engine Oil Consumption
(1.1 qt./600 miles, 0.9 Imp.qt/600 regularly. Toyota recommends that the oil by the high temperature combustion miles) level be checked every time you refuel gases during the combustion process.
Page 209: Iridium- Tipped Spark Plugs
In this case, the brakes may not work ity. properly. If they do not work well, depress the brake pedal firmly. If the brake system warning light comes on, immediately stop your vehicle and contact your Toyota deal- WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod. (OM60A04U)
Page 210 WWW.MANUALS.WS The brake system warning light may stay ANTI- LOCK BRAKE SYSTEM Depressing the brake pedal on slippery on for about 60 seconds after the ignition (with “ABS” warning light) road surfaces such as on a manhole cov- key is turned to “ON” position. It is nor- er, a steel plate at a construction site, The anti- lock brake system is designed mal if the light turns off after a while.
Page 211 WWW.MANUALS.WS CAUTION Anti- lock brake system is not de- signed to shorten the stopping dis- overestimate anti- lock tance: Always drive at a moderate brake system: Although the anti- lock speed and maintain a safe distance brake system assists in providing ve- from the vehicle in front of you.
Page 212 Toyota dealer. When the “ABS” warning light is on (and Have your Toyota dealer perform the bed- In this case, not only the anti- lock the brake system warning light is off), the ding- down.
Page 213: Brake Pad Wear Limit Indicators
Toyota CAUTION dealer as soon as possible. Expensive ro- tor damage can result if the pads are not Do not allow more than one person replaced when necessary. to get on the rear step bumper at a time.
Page 214: Limited- Slip Differential
This is the primary identification number Use only a spare tire of the same for your Toyota. It is used in registering size, construction and load capacity the ownership of your vehicle. as the original tires on your Toyota...
Page 215: Theft Prevention Labels
WWW.MANUALS.WS —Engine number Theft prevention labels Suspension and chassis Your new vehicle carries theft preven- CAUTION tion labels which are approximately 56 mm (2.20 in.) by 16 mm (0.63 in.). Do not modify the suspension/chassis The purpose of these labels is to reduce with lift kits, spacers, springs, etc.
Page 216: Tire Information
WWW.MANUALS.WS Tire information— —Tire symbols This illustration indicates typical tire symbols. 1. Tire size—For details, see “Tire size” on page 218. 2. DOT Tire Identification Number (TIN)—For details, see “DOT and Tire Identification Num- ber (TIN)” on page 217. 3. Tire ply composition and materi- als—Plies mean a layer of rubber- coated parallel cords.
Page 217 WWW.MANUALS.WS —DOT and Tire Identification Number (TIN) 7. “TUBELESS” or “TUBE TYPE” The “DOT” symbol certifies that the —A tubeless tire does not have a tire conforms to applicable Federal tube inside the tire and air is direct- Motor Vehicle Safety Standards. ly filled in the tire.
Page 218 WWW.MANUALS.WS —Tire size —Name of each section of tire 20c506 21A007a This illustration indicates typical tire 1. Section width 1. Bead size. 2. Tire height 2. Sidewall 1. Tire (P=Passenger car, 3. Wheel diameter 3. Shoulder T=Temporary use) 4. Tread 2.
Page 219 150 would wear conditions on specified government the purchasers and/or prospective purchasers of Toyota vehicles with in- one and a half (1- 1/2) times as well test surfaces of asphalt and concrete. formation on uniform tire quality grad-...
Page 220 WWW.MANUALS.WS Temperature A, B, C—The tempera- ture grades are A (the highest), B, and C, representing the tire’s resis- tance to the generation of heat and its ability to dissipate heat when tested under controlled conditions on a specified indoor laboratory test wheel.
Page 221 WWW.MANUALS.WS —Tire related terms Tire inflation pressure when the vehicle has been parked at least 3 hours or Cold tire inflation pressure more, or it has not been driven more than 1.5 km or 1 mile under that condition The maximum cold inflation pressure to which a tire may be inflated and shown Maximum inflation pressure on the sidewall of the tire Recommended inflation pressure...
Page 222 WWW.MANUALS.WS Vehicle capacity weight The rated cargo and luggage load plus 68 kg (150 lb.) times the vehicle’s (Total load capacity) designated seating capacity (A) The sidewall that contains a whitewall, bears white lettering or bears manufacturer, brand, and/or model name molding that is higher or deeper than the same molding on the other sidewall of the tire or than the same molding on the other sidewall of the tire, or Intended outboard sidewall...
Page 223 WWW.MANUALS.WS Table 1–Occupant loading and distribution for vehicle normal load for various designated seating capacities Designated seating capacity, number Vehicle normal load, number of occu- Occupant distribution in a normally of occupants pants loaded vehicle 2 through 4 2 in front 5 through 10 2 in front, 1 in second seat WWW.MANUALS.WS...
Page 224: Vehicle Load Limits
WWW.MANUALS.WS Cargo and luggage— Vehicle load limits —Stowage precautions Vehicle load limits include total load Towing capacity: When stowing cargo and luggage in capacity, seating capacity, towing ca- 2948 kg (6500 lb.) or on the vehicle, observe the follow- pacity and cargo capacity. Follow the Towing capacity means the maximum ing: load limits shown below.
Page 225 WWW.MANUALS.WS —Capacity and distribution Cargo capacity depends on the to- NOTICE D Never allow anyone to ride in tal weight of the occupants. the luggage compartment. It is Do not load the vehicle beyond (Cargo capacity) = (Total load capac- not designed for passengers.
Page 226 WWW.MANUALS.WS 4. The resulting figure equals the 379 kg – 176 kg = 203 kg. available amount of cargo and lug- (834 lb. – 388 lb. = 446 lb.) gage load capacity. For example, As shown in the above example, if the if the “XXX”...
Page 227: Types Of Tires
WWW.MANUALS.WS Types of tires Determine what kind of tires your CAUTION vehicle is originally equipped with. Weight of removed 1. Summer tires third seat Even if the total load of occu- Summer tires are high- speed capabil- pant’s weight and the cargo load Cargo ity tires best suited to highway driving is less than the total load capac-...
Page 228 WWW.MANUALS.WS All season tires, however, do not have adequate traction performance compared with snow tires in heavy or loose snow. Also, all season tires fall short in acceleration and handling performance compared with summer tires in highway driving. The details about how to distinguish summer tires from all season tires are described on page 216.
Page 229 WWW.MANUALS.WS SECTION STARTING AND DRIVING Starting and driving Before starting the enginee ........How to start the engine .
Page 230: Before Starting The Enginee
WWW.MANUALS.WS How to start the engine– Before starting the engine (a) Cranking hold function (c) Starting the engine 1. Check the area around the vehicle be- Once you turn the ignition key to “START” Before starting the engine, be sure to fol- fore entering it.
Page 231: Tips For Driving In Various Conditions
If they still do not work safely, pull to the side of the road and call a Toyota dealer for assistance. WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod. (OM60A04U)
Page 232: Off- Road Driving Precautions
WWW.MANUALS.WS Off- road driving precautions When driving your vehicle off- road, please U.S. Forest Service and Bureau of Do not drive in excess of the speed observe the following precautions to en- Land Management limit. Even if the legal speed limit sure your driving enjoyment and to help permits it, do not drive over 140 prevent the closure of areas to off- road...
Page 233 WWW.MANUALS.WS NOTICE z Always perform a maintenance in- After driving through tall grass, spection after each day of off- road mud, rock, sand, rivers, etc., check z If driving through water, such as driving that has taken you through that there is no grass, bush, paper, when crossing shallow...
Page 234: Winter Driving Tips
If you are not sure about accumulated in and around the parking hybrid organic acid technology. which oil to use, call your Toyota dealer– brake mechanism may freeze, making it he will be pleased to help. hard to release.
Page 235: Dinghy Towing
Ask your capacity. The combination of the local Toyota dealer for further details be- gross trailer weight added to the fore towing. total weight of the vehicle, occu-...
Page 236 WWW.MANUALS.WS Trailer hitch assemblies have differ- The load on either the front or rear ent weight capacities established by axle resulting from distribution of the hitch manufacturer. Even though the gross vehicle weight on both the vehicle may be physically capa- axles must not exceed the Gross ble of towing a higher weight, the Axle Weight Rating (GAWR) listed...
Page 237 Tongue load If you wish to install a trailer hitch, you weight in the back than in the should consult with your Toyota dealer. front. About 60% of the trailer load Use only a hitch recommended by the should be in the front half of the...
Page 238 WWW.MANUALS.WS Trailer Class Typical Trailer Ball Size NOTICE 2 in. 2 in. Do not use axle- mounted hitches as 7/8 in. they can cause damage to the axle housing, wheel bearings, wheels or 2. Select the appropriate trailer ball to tires.
Page 239 Never tap into your vehicle’s hy- BRAKES AND SAFETY CHAINS draulic system as it would lower its Toyota recommends trailers with braking effectiveness. brakes that conform to any applica-...
Page 240 WWW.MANUALS.WS TIRES BREAK- IN SCHEDULE Ensure that your vehicle’s tires are Toyota recommends that you do not properly inflated. Adjust the tire infla- tow a trailer with a new vehicle or a tion pressure indicated below: vehicle with any new power train com-...
Page 241 WWW.MANUALS.WS Check that your rear view mirrors con- Avoid jerky starts or sudden accelera- Crosswinds and rough roads will ad- form to any applicable federal, state/ tion. versely affect handling of your vehicle provincial or local regulations. If not, and trailer, causing sway. Pay attention Avoid jerky steering and sharp turns.
Page 242 WWW.MANUALS.WS Because of the added load of the trail- When restarting out after parking on a CAUTION er, your vehicle’s engine may overheat slope: on hot days temperatures over 1. With the transmission in “P” posi- Do not exceed 72 km/h (45 mph) or 30 C [85 F]) when going up a long or tion, start the engine.
Page 243: How To Save Fuel And Make Your Vehicle Last Longer, Too
WWW.MANUALS.WS How to save fuel and make your vehicle last longer, too Improving fuel economy is easy–just take Avoid engine over-revving. Use a Keep front wheels in proper it easy. It will help make your vehicle last gear position suitable for the road on alignment.
Page 244 WWW.MANUALS.WS CAUTION Never turn off the engine to coast down hills. Your power steering and brake booster will not function with- out the engine running. Also, the emission control system operates properly only when the engine is run- ning. WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod.
Page 245 WWW.MANUALS.WS SECTION IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY In case of an emergency If your vehicle will not startt ........If your engine stalls while driving .
Page 246: If Your Vehicle Will Not Startt
“How to start the Call a Toyota dealer or qualified repair 1. The engine may be flooded because of engine” on page 230 and that you have shop.
Page 247 If the engine still will not start, it needs which is poisonous and corrosive. adjustment or repair. Call a Toyota dealer Wear protective safety glasses when or qualified repair shop for assistance. jump starting, and avoid spilling acid on your skin, clothing, or ve- hicle.
Page 248 WWW.MANUALS.WS JUMP STARTING PROCEDURE 1. If the booster battery is installed in Discharged battery Jumper cable another vehicle, make sure the vehicles are not touching. Turn off all unneces- sary lights and accessories. Booster 2. If required, remove all the vent plugs battery from the booster and discharged batter- ies.
Page 249: If Your Engine Stalls While Driving
(for example, lights left on), will not work so steering and braking Do not connect the cable to or near you should have it checked at your Toyota will be much harder than usual. any part that moves when the engine dealer.
Page 250: If You Cannot Increase The Engine Speed
You However, note that water draining from and call a Toyota dealer for assistance: should follow this procedure... the air conditioning is normal if it has been used.
Page 251: If You Have A Flat Tire
You should have it checked as by the jack. soon as possible at your Toyota dealer. 5. Read the following instructions D Stop the vehicle on a level firm thoroughly.
Page 252 WWW.MANUALS.WS —Required tools and spare tire NOTICE D Make sure to set the jack prop- erly in the jack point. Raising Do not continue driving with a the vehicle with jack improper- deflated tire. Driving even a ly positioned will damage the short distance can damage a vehicle or may allow the ve- tire and wheel beyond repair.
Page 253 WWW.MANUALS.WS Turn the jack joint by hand. To remove the spare tire under the When connecting a jack handle exten- luggage compartment: sion with a jack handle end, use a To remove: Turn the joint in direction jack handle to tighten the bolts on the 1 until the jack is free.
Page 254 WWW.MANUALS.WS 2. Remove the access hole cover on 3. Insert the jack handle end into the 4. After the tire is lowered completely the rear bumper with a flat- bladed lowering screw through the access to the ground, remove the holding screwdriver.
Page 255 WWW.MANUALS.WS —Blocking the wheel —Removing wheel ornament When storing the spare tire, put it in 2. Block the wheel diagonally op- 3. Remove the wheel ornament. place with the outer side of the wheel posite the flat tire to keep the Pry off the wheel ornament, using the facing up and hook the holding brack- vehicle from rolling when it is...
Page 256 WWW.MANUALS.WS —Loosening wheel nuts —Positioning the jack CAUTION Never use oil or grease on the bolts or nuts. The nuts may loos- en and the wheels may fall off, which could cause a serious ac- cident. 4. Loosen all the wheel nuts. Always loosen the wheel nuts before raising the vehicle.
Page 257 WWW.MANUALS.WS JACK POINTS: Front—Under the frame side rail Left rear—Under the rear axle housing Right rear—Under the bracket on the rear axle housing Make sure the jack is positioned on a level and solid place. Put a jack handle, jack handle exten- When connecting a jack handle exten- sions, and jack handle end together sion with another extension and a jack...
Page 258 WWW.MANUALS.WS —Raising your vehicle To raise the vehicle, insert the jack NOTICE handle end into the joint of the jack (it is a loose fit) and turn it clockwise Tighten all the joints securely. with the handle, making sure the han- Otherwise, the extension may dle remains firmly fitted onto the jack come off and it may damage...
Page 259 WWW.MANUALS.WS —Changing wheels —Reinstalling wheel nuts 7. Remove the wheel nuts and Before putting on wheels, remove any 8. Reinstall all the wheel nuts fin- change tires. corrosion on the mounting surfaces ger tight. with a wire brush or such. Installation Lift the flat tire straight off and put it Reinstall the wheel nuts (tapered end of wheels without good metal- to- met-...
Page 260 WWW.MANUALS.WS —Lowering your vehicle Tighten each nut a little at a time in CAUTION the order shown. Repeat the process until all the nuts are tight. D Never use oil or grease on the bolts or nuts. Doing so may CAUTION lead to overtightening the nuts and damaging the bolts.
Page 261 WWW.MANUALS.WS —Reinstalling wheel ornament —After changing wheels 11. Check the air pressure of the re- CAUTION placed tire. Adjust the air pressure to the specifi- Before driving, make sure all the cation designated on page 320. If the tools, jack and flat tire are se- pressure is lower, drive slowly to the curely in place in their storage nearest service station and fill to the...
Page 262: If Your Vehicle Becomes Stuck
WWW.MANUALS.WS If your vehicle becomes If your vehicle needs stuck to be towed— If your vehicle becomes stuck in snow, NOTICE (a) Towing with wheel lift type truck— mud, sand, etc., then you may attempt to rock the vehicle free by moving it forward If you rock your vehicle, observe the —From front and backward.
Page 263 If towing is necessary, we recommend (a) Towing with wheel lift type truck (c) Towing with sling type you have it done by your Toyota dealer truck Use a towing dolly under the wheels not or a commercial tow truck service. In lifted by the truck.
Page 264 NOTICE If towing is necessary, we recommend z Do not use front and rear eyelets. you to have it done by your Toyota It is not designed for towing. dealer or a commercial tow truck ser- z Use only a cable or chain specifi- vice.
Page 265 If the towing vehicle can hardly move, do not forcibly continue the towing. Contact your Toyota dealer or a commercial tow truck service for assistance. Tow the vehicle as straight ahead as possible.
Page 266: If You Cannot Shift Automatic Transmission Selector Lever
Toyota dealer if you can give them the key number and master key. Even if you lose only one key, contact your Toyota dealer to make a new key. If you lose all your master keys, you cannot make new keys; the whole engine immobi- lizer system must be replaced.
Page 267 APPEARANCE CARE Corrosion prevention and appearance care Protecting your Toyota from corrosionn ..... . . Washing and waxing your Toyota .
Page 268 Now, it is up to be dry. to see all the mud and dirt. It will do you. Proper care of your Toyota can help more harm than good to simply wet the High ambient temperatures can cause ensure long- term corrosion prevention.
Page 269 CAUTION happy to assist in supplying and installing dirty with dust and mud the shields if they are recommended for Hand- washing your Toyota Do not attach the heavily damaged your area. plastic wheel ornament. It may fly off Work in the shade and wait until the...
Page 270 4. To prevent water spots, dry the vehicle precautions. Be sure to polish and wax ing your Toyota through an automatic using a clean soft cotton towel. Do not the chrome trim as well as the paint.
Page 271 WWW.MANUALS.WS Cleaning the interior 3. Wax the vehicle again when water Vinyl interior CAUTION does not bead but remains on the sur- The vinyl upholstery may be easily face in large patches. cleaned with a mild soap or detergent Vehicles with side airbags and cur- and water.
Page 272 WWW.MANUALS.WS Carpets NOTICE NOTICE Use a good foam- type shampoo to z Do not use dye or bleach on the z Do not use organic substances (sol- clean the carpets. belts—it may weaken them. vents, kerosene, alcohol, gasoline, Begin by vacuuming thoroughly to remove etc.) or alkaline or acidic solutions.
Page 273 Toyota, your local cause discoloring. Toyota dealer will be pleased to answer them. z Use of a nylon brush or synthetic fiber cloth, etc. may scratch the fine grained surface of the leather. WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod. (OM60A04U)
Page 274 WWW.MANUALS.WS WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod. (OM60A04U)
Page 275 WWW.MANUALS.WS SECTION VEHICLE MAINTENANCE AND CARE Vehicle maintenance and care Maintenance requirementss ....... . . General maintenance .
Page 276: Maintenance Requirementss
See “Owner’s War- form them are presented in Section 7. or if you prefer, your Toyota dealer will be ranty Information Booklet” or “Owner’s pleased to do them at a nominal cost.
Page 277: General Maintenance
Radiator, condenser and hoses Supplement” for the details. vehicle to your Toyota dealer or a quali- Check that the front of the radiator and fied service shop immediately. It is recom- condenser are clean and not blocked with mended that any problem you notice be leaves, dirt, or insects.
Page 278 WWW.MANUALS.WS Exhaust system Seats Parking brake If you notice any change in the sound of Check that all front seat controls such as Check that the lever has the proper travel the exhaust or smell exhaust fumes, have seat adjusters, seatback recliner, etc. op- and that, on a safe incline, your vehicle the cause located and corrected immedi- erate smoothly and that all latches lock...
Page 279: Does Your Vehicle Need Repairing
If you notice any of these clues, take your tant clues are as follows: month. See page 293 for additional vehicle to your Toyota dealer as soon as information. Engine missing, stumbling, or pinging possible. It probably needs adjustment or repair.
Page 280: Emissions Inspection And Maintenance (I/M) Programs
Toyota dealer comes on. In this case, your vehicle may to prepare the vehicle for re- testing. not pass the I/M test and need to be repaired.
Page 281 WWW.MANUALS.WS SECTION DO- IT- YOURSELF MAINTENANCE Introduction Engine compartment overview ....... Fuse locations .
Page 282: Engine Compartment Overview
WWW.MANUALS.WS Engine compartment overview 1. Engine oil filler cap 2. Brake fluid reservoir 3. Fuse block 4. Battery 5. Windshield and rear window washer fluid tank 6. Engine oil level dipstick 7. Condenser 8. Radiator 9. Engine coolant reservoir 10. Power steering fluid reservoir WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod.
Page 283: Fuse Locations
WWW.MANUALS.WS Fuse locations Spare fuses Spare fuses WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod. (OM60A04U)
Page 284: Do- It- Yourself Service Precautions
Read separate where you may be exposed to flying compartment—the engine, radiator, Toyota Warranty statement for details and or falling material, fluid spray, etc. exhaust manifold, power steering suggestions. Used engine oil contains potentially fluid...
Page 285: Parts And Tools
Remember that battery and ignition nance. Remember all Toyota parts are de- steering fluid, or the transmission, signed in metric sizes, so your tools must cables carry high currents or volt- transfer and power steering could be metric.
Page 286 WWW.MANUALS.WS Tools: CHECKING AND REPLACING FUSES Funnel (only for adding coolant) Parts (if replacement is necessary): CHECKING BRAKE FLUID Fuse with same amperage rating as original Parts (if level is low): ADDING WASHER FLUID SAE J1703 or FMVSS No.116 DOT 3 brake fluid Parts: Tools:...
Page 287 WWW.MANUALS.WS SECTION DO- IT- YOURSELF MAINTENANCE Engine and Chassis Checking the engine oil level ....... . . Checking the engine coolant level .
Page 288: Checking The Engine Oil Level
WWW.MANUALS.WS Checking the engine oil level 4. Pull the dipstick out and look at the oil Low level Full level level while holding a rag under the end. CAUTION Be careful not to touch the hot ex- haust manifold. NOTICE Add oil O.K.
Page 289 WWW.MANUALS.WS ENGINE OIL SELECTION NOTICE “Toyota Genuine Motor Oil” is filled in z Be careful not to spill the engine your Toyota vehicle. Use Toyota approved oil on the vehicle components. “Toyota Genuine Motor Oil” or equivalent z Avoid to satisfy the following grade and viscos-...
Page 290: Checking The Engine Coolant Level
Mark is displayed on the front of cock and water pump. Toyota engines. the container. If you can find no leak, have your Toyota Please contact your Toyota dealer for fur- dealer test the cap pressure and check ther details about “Toyota Genuine Motor for leaks in the cooling system.
Page 291: Checking The Radiator And Condenser
If any of the above parts are extremely dirty or you are not sure of their condi- Use of improper coolants may damage tion, take your vehicle to a Toyota dealer. your engine cooling system. Only use “Toyota Super Long Life Coolant”...
Page 292: Checking Brake Fluid
WWW.MANUALS.WS Checking brake fluid If the level is low, add SAE J1703 or NOTICE FMVSS No. 116 DOT 3 brake fluid to the brake reservoir. If you spill the fluid, be sure to wipe it off to prevent it from damaging the Refilling brake fluid: parts or painting.
Page 293: Checking Power Steering Fluid
WWW.MANUALS.WS Checking tire inflation pres- Checking power steering fluid sure Clean all dirt from outside of the reservoir tank and look at the fluid level. If the fluid is cold, the level should be in the “COLD” If cold If hot range.
Page 294 WWW.MANUALS.WS D Always use a tire inflation pres- Keep your tire inflation pressures Tire inflation at the proper level. sure gauge. The appearance of pressure gauge a tire can be misleading. Besides, The recommended cold tire inflation tire inflation pressures that are pressures, tire sizes and the com- even just a few pounds off can de- bined weight of occupants and cargo...
Page 295 If a tire frequently needs refilling, have it checked by your Toyota deal- WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod. (OM60A04U)
Page 296: Checking And Replacing Tires
WWW.MANUALS.WS Checking and replacing tires The tires on your Toyota have built- in If an air loss occurs while driving, do Tread wear indicator tread wear indicators to help you not continue driving with a deflated know when the tires need replace- tire.
Page 297 WWW.MANUALS.WS Using any other size or type of tire Toyota recommends all four tires, CAUTION may seriously affect handling, ride, or at least both front or rear tires speedometer/odometer calibration, be replaced as a set. Observe the following instruc- ground clearance, and clearance be- See “If you have a flat tire”...
Page 298: Rotating Tires
To equalize tire wear and help ex- Do not use tires other than those men- tend tire life, Toyota recommends tioned above. Do not install studded tires that you rotate your tires accord- without first checking local regulations for ing to the maintenance schedule.
Page 299 WWW.MANUALS.WS SNOW TIRE INSTALLATION CAUTION Side chain Snow tires should be installed on all wheels. Observe following instructions. Installing snow tires on the rear wheels Otherwise, an accident may occur re- only can lead to an excessive difference sulting in death or serious injuries. in road grip capability between the front Do not use snow tires other than and rear tires which could cause loss of...
Page 300: Replacing Wheels
Do not use tire Correct replacement wheels are available When driving with chains installed, chains on the front tires. Retighten at your Toyota dealer. be sure to drive carefully. Slow chains after driving 0.5—1.0...
Page 301: Aluminum Wheel Precautions
1600 km (1000 miles). for a tubeless tire. When using tire chains, be careful not to damage the aluminum wheels. CAUTION Use only the Toyota wheel nuts and wrench designed for your aluminum Observe following instructions.
Page 302 WWW.MANUALS.WS WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod. (OM60A04U)
Page 303 WWW.MANUALS.WS SECTION DO-IT-YOURSELF MAINTENANCE Electrical components Checking battery condition ........Battery recharging precautions .
Page 304: Checking Battery Condition
WWW.MANUALS.WS Checking battery condition— —Precautions —Checking battery exterior CAUTION If electrolyte gets on your skin, Ground cable Terminals thoroughly wash the contact area. If BATTERY PRECAUTIONS you feel pain or burning, get medi- cal attention immediately. The battery produces flammable and explosive hydrogen gas.
Page 305: Battery Recharging Precautions
To return the moon roof to normal, Have battery Dark White see “Electric moon roof” on page 30. checked by your NOTICE Toyota dealer. Never recharge the battery while the Clear or Have battery engine is running. Also, be sure all light checked by your accessories are turned off.
Page 306: Checking And Replacing Fuses
WWW.MANUALS.WS Checking and replacing fuses Type A fuses can be pulled out by the pull- out tool. The location of the pull- out tool is shown in the illustration. Type A If you are not sure whether the fuse has blown, try replacing the suspected fuse with one that you know is good.
Page 307: Adding Washer Fluid
Add washer gain access to the bulbs. When replacing tem. Have your Toyota dealer correct it as fluid. a bulb, make sure the ignition switch and soon as possible.
Page 308 WWW.MANUALS.WS —Headlights The inside of the lens of exterior lights Bulb Light bulbs Type such as headlights may temporarily fog up when the lens becomes wet in the rain or Rear turn signal 7440 in a car wash. This is not a problem lights because the fogging is caused by the Stop/tail lights...
Page 309 If the connector is tight, wiggle it. LEFT–HAND HEADLIGHT: Install washer inlet securely. Aiming is not necessary after replacing the bulb. When aiming adjustment is nec- essary, contact your Toyota dealer. WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod. (OM60A04U)
Page 310 If the connector is tight, wiggle it. Aiming is not necessary after replacing the bulb. When aiming adjustment is nec- essary, contact your Toyota dealer. WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod. (OM60A04U)
Page 311 WWW.MANUALS.WS —Front turn signal and front side marker lights —Parking lights Use a Phillips – head screwdriver. Use a Phillips – head screwdriver. WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod. (OM60A04U)
Page 312 WWW.MANUALS.WS —Stop and tail lights Use a Phillips–head screwdriver. WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod. (OM60A04U)
Page 313 WWW.MANUALS.WS —Rear turn signal, stop/tail, and back–up lights —License plate lights Use a flat- bladed screwdriver. a: Back–up light b: Rear turn signal light c: Stop/tail light WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod. (OM60A04U)
Page 314 WWW.MANUALS.WS WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod. (OM60A04U)
Page 315 WWW.MANUALS.WS SECTION SPECIFICATIONS Specifications Dimensions and weightss ........Engine .
Page 316 WWW.MANUALS.WS Dimensions and weights Engine Fuel Overall length mm (in.) 4890 (192.5) Model: Fuel type: 2UZ- FE Unleaded gasoline, Octane Rating 87 Overall width mm (in.) 1940 (76.4) (Research Octane Number 91) or higher. ∗ 1 Type: Overall height mm (in.) 1875 (73.8) For improved vehicle performance, the 8 cylinder V type, 4 cycle, gasoline...
Page 317 Coolant type: DENSO SK20R11 “Toyota Super Long Life Coolant” is filled IFR6A11 in your Toyota vehicle at factory fill. In Spark plug gap, mm (in.): order to avoid technical problems, only use 1.1 (0.043) “Toyota Super Long Life Coolant” or similar...
Page 318 Hypoid gear oil API GL- 5 changing automatic transmission base chassis grease, NLGI No.2 fluid, use only “Toyota Genuine ATF Recommended oil viscosity: WS” (ATF JWS3324 or NWS9638) to aid Above -18:C (0:F) in assuring maximum transmission per- SAE 90 formance.
Page 319 WWW.MANUALS.WS BRAKES Minimum pedal clearance when depressed with the force of 490 N (50 kgf, 110 lbf) with the engine running, mm (in.): 116 (4.6) Pedal free play, mm (in.): 1—6 (0.04—0.24) Pad wear limit, mm (in.): 1.0 (0.04) Lining wear limit, mm (in.): 1.0 (0.04) Parking brake adjustment when pulled with the force of 196 N (20 kgf, 44 lbf):...
Page 320 WWW.MANUALS.WS Tires Tire size and inflation pressure: kPa (psi) Front Rear Tire size Tire size Wheel size Wheel size Normal driving Trailer towing Normal driving Trailer towing P275/65R17 113S 200 (29) 220 (32) 220 (32) 240 (35) P275/60R18 111H 200 (29) 220 (32) 220 (32) 240 (35)
Page 321 WWW.MANUALS.WS Fuses Engine compartment Left side kick panel Right side kick panel Fuses 8. HAZ- TRN 15 A: Emergency flashers, 18. BAT 30 A: All components in “ECU-B2” Turn signal lights 1. ABS NO.2 40 A: Anti- lock brake sys- 19.
Page 322 WWW.MANUALS.WS 26. HEAD (LH- LWR) 10 A: 42. DBL LOCK 15 A: 63. GAUGE2 10 A: Back- up lights Left-hand head- Double lock system light (low beam) 43. BATT CHARGE 30 A 64. MET 7.5 A: Gauges and meters 27. HEAD (RH- UPR) Right-hand 44.
Page 323 WWW.MANUALS.WS SECTION REPORTING SAFETY DEFECTS FOR U.S. OWNERS AND UNIFORM TIRE QUALITY GRADING Reporting safety defects for U.S. owners and uniform tire quality grading Reporting safety defects for U.S. ownerss ....WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod.
Page 324 However, NHTSA cannot become involved in individual prob- lems between you, your dealer, or Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., Inc. WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from Aug ’03 Prod. (OM60A04U)
Page 325 When it comes to service, remember that your Toyota dealer knows your vehicle best and is interested in your complete satisfaction. He will provide quality maintenance and any other assistance you may require. If there is not a Toyota dealer near you, or you need emergency assistance for any reason, please call the following number: U.S. OWNERS:...
Page 326 API grade, SL “Energy- Conserving” or ILSAC multigrade engine oil is recommended. See page 289 for detailed information. Automatic transmission fluid: Toyota Genuine ATF WS Tire information: See pages 293 through 301. Tire inflation pressure: See page 320. Publication No. OM60A04U Part No.
Page 327: Important Information About This Manual
WWW.MANUALS.WS Important information about this manual Safety and vehicle damage warnings Safety symbol Throughout this manual, you will see safety and vehicle damage warnings. You must follow these warnings carefully to avoid possible injury or damage. The types of warnings, what they look like, and how they are used in this manual are explained as follows: CAUTION This is a warning against anything which may cause...
Page 328: Occupant Restraint Systems
None of these systems, either indi- Toyota encourages you and your family to take the time vidually or together, can ensure that there is no injury to read Section 1- 3 of this Owner’s Manual carefully.
Page 329 New vehicle warranty with tremendous speed. The rapid deployment of the SRS airbags makes the SRS airbags themselves poten- Your new vehicle is covered by the following Toyota tial sources of serious injury if an occupant is too close limited warranties:...
Page 330 Toyota CAUTION A wide variety of non- genuine spare parts and accesso- ries for Toyota vehicles are currently available in the WARNING: Engine exhaust, some of its constituents, market. You should know that Toyota does not warrant...
Page 331 293 and traction control system, vehicle stability control system, 224. SRS airbag system and seat belt pretensioner system, be sure to check with your Toyota dealer for precaution- ary measures or special instructions regarding installa- tion. Scrapping of your Toyota The SRS airbag and seat belt pretensioner devices in your Toyota contain explosive chemicals.
Page 332: Driving Tips
WWW.MANUALS.WS On- pavement and off- road driving tips This vehicle belongs to the utility vehicle class. Utility vehicles have a significantly higher rollover rate than other types of vehicles. This vehicle will handle and maneuver differently from an ordinary passenger car because it is designed for off-road use also.
Page 333 WWW.MANUALS.WS viii WWW.MANUALS.WS 2004 L/C100 from July ’03 Prod. (OM60A04U)
Page 334 The Toyota authorized Repair Manual is packed with literally everything you need to know to perform your own maintenance in virtually every area of your new vehicle.
Page 335 English, may be purchased as applicable from work yourself step− by− step. any Toyota dealer. Areas covered include such things as spark plug re− Pub. Name: 2004 LAND CRUISER Repair...
Page 336 WWW.MANUALS.WS WE REALLY CARE ABOUT YOU PLEASE BUCKLE UP Toyota has made a special effort to encourage use of seat belts. Toyota belts are: Comfortable Easy to use Convenient We encourage you to use your belts every time you drive.
Page 337 WWW.MANUALS.WS AIR CONDITIONING SECTION AIR CONDITIONING Automatic air conditioning controlss ......WWW.MANUALS.WS...
Page 338 WWW.MANUALS.WS AIR CONDITIONING Automatic air conditioning controls Page Temperature control button ..Automatic control button ..OFF button ....Front windshield button .
Page 339 WWW.MANUALS.WS AIR CONDITIONING UNX501 D Air flow selection See “Lower vent” on page 139. WWW.MANUALS.WS...
Page 340 WWW.MANUALS.WS AIR CONDITIONING DThe automatic air conditioning automat- (a) Climate control ically maintains the set temperature. SETTING OPERATION - automatic control This air conditioning features automatic fan speed and air flow control which automati- oxu002 cally selects the most suitable fan speed and air flow to control the temperature.
Page 341 WWW.MANUALS.WS AIR CONDITIONING SETTING OPERATION - manual control Floor/Windshield - Air flows mainly from the floor vents and windshield When one of the manual control buttons is vents. depressed while operating in automatic mode, the mode relevant to the depressed It is recommended that you close the lower button is set.
Page 342 WWW.MANUALS.WS AIR CONDITIONING If manual fan speed control is desired - If manual switching of air intake is desired If the engine coolant temperature becomes extremely high, the RECIRCULATED AIR mode is automatically selected. This is not a malfunction. When the engine coolant tem- perature is lowered, the previous mode re- sumes.
Page 343 WWW.MANUALS.WS AIR CONDITIONING If manual on-off of the air conditioning is (b) Windshield defogging and de- When the “FRONT WINDSHIELD” button is desired - pushed while operating in automatic mode, frosting the air conditioning is set to operate and the Push the “A/C”...
Page 344 WWW.MANUALS.WS AIR CONDITIONING (c) Rear air conditioning switch Center vents Side vents To turn on the rear air conditioning when The side vents may be opened or closed The center vents may be opened or closed you sit on the front seat, push this switch. as shown.
Page 345 WWW.MANUALS.WS AIR CONDITIONING Lower vent The lower vent may be opened or closed as shown. For removing frost or fog, it is recommended that you close the lower vent when you use the “Floor”, the “Floor/Windshield” or the “Wind- shield” mode. WWW.MANUALS.WS...
Page 346 WWW.MANUALS.WS AIR CONDITIONING WWW.MANUALS.WS...
Page 347 WWW.MANUALS.WS ADVANCED FUNCTIONS SECTION ADVANCED FUNCTIONS Descriptions of functions for more effective use Suspending and resuming guidance ........Volume .
Page 348 WWW.MANUALS.WS ADVANCED FUNCTIONS Suspending and resuming To resume guidance You can resume the suspended route guidance guidance. To suspend guidance You can suspend route guidance. The screen will return to the current posi- tion map without route guidance. “MENU” Push the button to display the “Resume “Menu”...
Page 349: Advanced Functions
WWW.MANUALS.WS ADVANCED FUNCTIONS Volume User selection You can use voice guidance when ap- The system can memorize the following proaching a destination. settings for up to three users. You can adjust the volume of the voice or turn Map direction off voice guidance.
Page 350 WWW.MANUALS.WS ADVANCED FUNCTIONS To register The confirmation screen will appear. To When you touch the switch already regis- “Yes” register, touch the switch. To re- tered, this screen appears. To replace, “Memorize” Touch the switch of your “Yes” turn to the previous screen, touch the touch the switch.
Page 351 WWW.MANUALS.WS ADVANCED FUNCTIONS To change user To delete user “User number” Touch the switch you wish to change. “MENU” “Delete” Push the button to display the Touch the switch of “User num- ber” you wish to delete. “Select “Menu” screen. Then touch the User”...
Page 352: My Places
WWW.MANUALS.WS ADVANCED FUNCTIONS My places (a) Registering memory points You can register and keep your own memory points (like restaurants, sports fa- cilities, etc.) and use the memory points to input a destination. The confirmation screen appears. To de- “Yes” lete, touch the switch.
Page 353 WWW.MANUALS.WS ADVANCED FUNCTIONS “Register” 2. Touch the switch of the A screen similar to the destination input You can set the icon, attribute, name, location “Memory Points”. screen appears. Input the desired point in the and phone number. same way as inputting a destination. (See Touch your desired switch you want to set.
Page 354 WWW.MANUALS.WS ADVANCED FUNCTIONS (b) Editing memory points The icon, attribute, name, location and/or telephone number of a registered memory point can be edited. “MENU” 1. Push the button to display “My the “Menu” screen and touch the Places” switch. The screen lists the memory points. 3.
Page 355 WWW.MANUALS.WS ADVANCED FUNCTIONS To change “Icon” Touch the desired sound icon. Touch the direction switches and adjust the “Enter” direction. Touch the switch. The Touch the desired icon. The next screen appears when you touch the “Bell (with direction)” bell sounds only when your vehicle ap- switch.
Page 356 WWW.MANUALS.WS ADVANCED FUNCTIONS To change “Attribute” For easy destination input, set the attrib- ute of the memory points as Home or Quick access 1 to 5. “Yes” “Del.” To replace the attribute, touch the To delete the attribute, touch the switch.
Page 357 WWW.MANUALS.WS ADVANCED FUNCTIONS To change “Name” To change “Location” “Yes” To delete an attribute, touch the switch. To return to the previous screen, Touch the alphabet and/or numeral keys. Touch the eight direction switch to move “No” “Back” touch the switch.
Page 358 WWW.MANUALS.WS ADVANCED FUNCTIONS To change “Phone #” (telephone num- (c) Deleting memory points ber) “MENU” 1. Push the button to display “My the “Menu” screen and touch the Places” switch. 3. Touch the corresponding switch. To “De- delete all memory points, touch the lete All”...
Page 359: Area To Avoid
WWW.MANUALS.WS ADVANCED FUNCTIONS Area to Avoid (a) Registering area to avoid “Register” Areas you wish to avoid because of traffic 1. Touch the switch of the jams, construction work or other reasons “Areas to avoid”. can be registered as areas to avoid. “MENU”...
Page 360 WWW.MANUALS.WS ADVANCED FUNCTIONS (b) Editing area to avoid “Edit” 1. Touch the switch of the “Areas to Avoid” to display the “Edit Area to Avoid” screen. “Name” “Location” 3. Touch the 4. Touch either switch to “Area Size” switch on this screen. change the size of the area to avoid.
Page 361 WWW.MANUALS.WS ADVANCED FUNCTIONS To change “Name” To change “Location” To change “Area size” Touch alphabet or numeral keys. Set the cursor to the desired location, then Touch either switch to change “Enter” touch the switch. The previous When the entry has been completed, touch the size of area you want to avoid, and touch “OK”...
Page 362: Setup
WWW.MANUALS.WS ADVANCED FUNCTIONS (c) Deleting area to avoid Setup “Delete” 1. Touch the switch of the You can set the items shown on the “Set- “Areas to Avoid” to display the “Delete up” screen. Area to Avoid” screen. “MENU” 1. Push the button.
Page 363: Current Position Calibration
WWW.MANUALS.WS ADVANCED FUNCTIONS “Voice Guidance in All Modes”: You can set Current position calibration the voice guidance in all modes. When driving, the current vehicle position “Notify Traffic Restriction”: You can select mark will be automatically corrected by notification of seasonal restrictions. GPS signals.
Page 364 WWW.MANUALS.WS ADVANCED FUNCTIONS Position/Direction calibration Tire change calibration The tire change calibration function will be used when replacing the tires. This func- tion will adjust the mis-calculation caused by the circumference difference between the old tires and new ones. If this proce- dure is not performed when tires are re- placed, the current vehicle position mark may be incorrectly displayed.
Page 365: Distance Unit
WWW.MANUALS.WS ADVANCED FUNCTIONS Distance unit Estimated travel time “MENU” 1. Push the button. You can set the speed that is used for the calculation of the estimated travel time. “km” “miles” 3. Touch the switch of “Distance” to choose the distance unit. The selected switch is highlighted in green.
Page 366 WWW.MANUALS.WS ADVANCED FUNCTIONS INFORMATION D The displayed time to the destination is the approximate driving time that is calculated based on the speeds you selected and your actual position along the guidance route. D The time shown on the screen may vary greatly depending on your prog- ress along the route, which may be af- fected by road conditions such as...
Page 367: Auto Reroute
WWW.MANUALS.WS ADVANCED FUNCTIONS Auto reroute Adjusting time zone “MENU” When the “Auto Reroute” feature is turned 1. Push the button. on, the system will automatically search for a new route to the destination if you strays from the guidance route. This fea- ture does not operate while you are driving on roads where guidance is not available.
Page 368: Auto Voice Guidance
WWW.MANUALS.WS ADVANCED FUNCTIONS Auto voice guidance When the “Auto Voice Guidance” feature is turned on, the voice guidance can be heard automatically. When the “Auto Voice Guidance” feature is turned off, the voice guidance can be “MAP/ heard only if you push the VOICE”...
Page 369: Voice Guidance In All Modes
WWW.MANUALS.WS ADVANCED FUNCTIONS Voice guidance in all modes When the “Voice Guidance in All Modes” feature is turned on, you can hear the voice guidance in all modes. When the “Voice Guidance in All Modes” feature is turned off, voice guidance can- not be heard when you using the audio system.
Page 370: Notifying Traffic Restriction
WWW.MANUALS.WS ADVANCED FUNCTIONS Notifying traffic restriction When the “Notify Traffic Restriction” fea- ture is turned on, the system notifies you of traffic or seasonal restriction. “On” “Setup” 3. Touch the switch of “Voice Guid- 2. Touch the switch. Then “OK” ance in All Modes”...
Page 371: Intersection Guidance
WWW.MANUALS.WS ADVANCED FUNCTIONS Intersection guidance When the “Intersection Guidance” feature is turned on, the system will display the in- tersection guidance screen if you drive with route guidance. “On” “Setup” 3. Touch the switch of “Notify Traf- 2. Touch the switch.
Page 372: Guidance Screen On Freeway
WWW.MANUALS.WS ADVANCED FUNCTIONS Guidance screen on freeway When the “Guidance Screen on Freeway” feature is turned on, the system will dis- play the lane guidance screen if you drive on a freeway with route guidance. “On” “Setup” 3. Touch the switch of “Intersec- 2.
Page 373: Street Name On Scroll Map
WWW.MANUALS.WS ADVANCED FUNCTIONS Street name on scroll map When the “Street Name on Scroll Map” feature is turned on, the system will dis- play the name of a street where the cursor is positioned on the scroll map. “On” “Setup” 3.
Page 374: Display Of Building Shape
WWW.MANUALS.WS ADVANCED FUNCTIONS Display of building shape When the “Display Building Shape” fea- ture is turned on, the system will display the building shape on the map screen us- ing a scale of 150 feet (50 m) to 300 feet (100 m).
Page 375: Screen Layout Function ( Function)
WWW.MANUALS.WS ADVANCED FUNCTIONS Screen layout function Function) You can set display or hide each switch and current street name on the map screen. “MENU” 1. Push the button. “On” “Change” 3. Touch the switch of “Display 3. Touch the switch of the “OK”...
Page 376: Poi Category Change (Show Poi Icons)
WWW.MANUALS.WS ADVANCED FUNCTIONS POI category change (Show POI Icons) You can choose 6 icons displayed on the “Show POI Icons” top screen, so that you can easily set which icons to display on the map screen. “Setup” “Change” 2. Touch the switch.
Page 377: Delete Previous Point
WWW.MANUALS.WS ADVANCED FUNCTIONS Delete previous point You can delete your previous destination. “MENU” 1. Push the button. “Delete” 5. Touch the switch corresponding to the 3. Touch the switch of “Pre- “OK” desired category. Then touch the vious Point”. switch. “Setup”...
Page 378: Map Color
WWW.MANUALS.WS ADVANCED FUNCTIONS Map color “MENU” 1. Push the button. “Yes” 4. Touch the switch you want to delete. 5. To delete the point, touch the switch. For efficient previous point search, pre- “Date” “No” vious points can be sorted by the To cancel the deletion, touch the “Setup”...
Page 379: Screen Animation
WWW.MANUALS.WS ADVANCED FUNCTIONS 3. Touch the desired color for day and/or Screen animation “OK” night map color and then touch the When the “Screen Animation” feature is switch to return the map screen. turned on, some switches and screens be- “Normal”...
Page 380 WWW.MANUALS.WS ADVANCED FUNCTIONS WWW.MANUALS.WS...
Page 381 WWW.MANUALS.WS AUDIO SYSTEM SECTION AUDIO SYSTEM Audio system ..........WWW.MANUALS.WS...
Page 382 WWW.MANUALS.WS AUDIO SYSTEM Audio system Quick reference for your audio system Page Audio operation screen display button ......Function switch display screen .
Page 383 WWW.MANUALS.WS AUDIO SYSTEM Using your audio system: (a) Turning the system on and off some basics This section describes some of the basic fea- tures of the Lexus audio system. Some in- oxu002 formation may not pertain to your system. Your audio system works when the ignition UNX602 key is in the “ACC”...
Page 384 WWW.MANUALS.WS AUDIO SYSTEM Push the “AM”, “FM”, “TAPE” or “DISC” The switches for radio, cassette tape and button to turn on that mode. The selected disc player operation are displayed on the mode turns on directly. liquid crystal display. Touch them lightly and directly on the screen.
Page 385 WWW.MANUALS.WS AUDIO SYSTEM (b) Automatic sound levelizer (c) Tone and balance When the audio sound becomes difficult to be How good an audio program sounds to you is heard due to road noise, wind noise, etc. dur- largely determined by the mix of the treble, ing driving, touch the “ASL”...
Page 386 WWW.MANUALS.WS AUDIO SYSTEM (d) Your radio antenna NOTICE The antenna automatically extends when the z To prevent damage to the antenna, radio is on or the radio system is on, and re- make sure it is retracted before tracts when the radio mode is off. driving your vehicle through an automatic car wash.
Page 387 WWW.MANUALS.WS AUDIO SYSTEM (e) Your cassette player (f) Your automatic changer Radio operation When you insert a cassette, the exposed tape (a) Listening to the radio should be to the right. NOTICE UNG603 Do not oil any part of the cassette player, UNG610 and do not insert anything except a cassette tape into the slot.
Page 388 WWW.MANUALS.WS AUDIO SYSTEM (b) Presetting a station (c) Selecting a station Your Lexus has an electronic tuning radio (ETR). Tune in the desired station using one of the following methods. UNX611 Preset tuning: Touch the switch (1-6) or push the “ ” or “ ” button of the “CH” button for the station you want.
Page 389 WWW.MANUALS.WS AUDIO SYSTEM Each time you touch the “TYPE A” or “TYPE (d) RDS (Radio Data System) :” switch, the program type changes as in Program type the following: ROCK EASY LIS (Easy listening) CLS/JAZZ (Classical music and Jazz) R&B (Rhythm and Blues) INFORM (Information) RELIGION MISC.
Page 390 WWW.MANUALS.WS AUDIO SYSTEM Radio text 7u006 When a program is set, “TYPE SEEK” switch In case a text message is not accepted in a appears. Touch the switch and the system screen, you can touch the “MSG” switch and If the system receives a radio text from RDS starts to seek the station in the relevant pro- hold it to display the rest of the message.
Page 391 WWW.MANUALS.WS AUDIO SYSTEM Cassette tape player (b) Manual program selection operation (a) Playing a cassette tape If a cassette is already in the slot, push the “TAPE” button. Reverse switch: You can reverse the tape by Dolby Noise Reduction* feature: If you are touching the “...
Page 392 WWW.MANUALS.WS AUDIO SYSTEM Auto-reverse feature: After the cassette (c) Automatic program selection player reaches the end of a tape, it automati- cally reverses and begins to play the other side, regardless of whether the cassette was playing or fast forwarding. UNX623 UNG622 “Automatic program selection”...
Page 393 WWW.MANUALS.WS AUDIO SYSTEM If you set “REW 1”, the player will rewind DVD player operation (a) Inserting discs to the beginning of the current program. The DVD player can play audio CDs, DVD When counting the number of programs video discs and video CDs. you want to rewind, remember to count the For appropriate discs for this paper, see “Car current program as well.
Page 394 WWW.MANUALS.WS AUDIO SYSTEM If the label faces down, the disc cannot be When the magazine is set completely, the played. In this case, “DISC CHECK” and disc system will be in a “Load” cycle for approxi- number appears on the display. mately 30 seconds while the system searches for discs in the magazine.
Page 395 WWW.MANUALS.WS AUDIO SYSTEM (b) Playing a disc (c) Selecting a desired disc (d) Operating an audio CD Playing an audio CD ung627 Push the “DISC” button if the magazine is On the screen: Touch the desired disc already loaded in the player. number.
Page 396 WWW.MANUALS.WS AUDIO SYSTEM (ii) Selecting a desired track (iii) Searching for a desired track or a disc (iv) Other functions Touch the “SCAN” switch. “TRACK” button: Use for direct access to a “RPT” switch: Use it for automatic repeat of desired track.
Page 397 WWW.MANUALS.WS AUDIO SYSTEM “RAND” switch: Use it for automatic and (e) Operating a DVD video disc Precautions on DVD video disc random selection of the disc which you are When recording with a DVD video or video NOTE: The playback condition of some currently listening to.
Page 398 WWW.MANUALS.WS AUDIO SYSTEM Playing a DVD video disc CAUTION Conversational speech on some DVDs is recorded at a low volume to empha- size the impact of sound effects. If you adjust the volume assuming that the unx614 conversations represent the maximum volume level that the DVD will play, you may be startled by louder sound effects or when you change to a different audio...
Page 399 WWW.MANUALS.WS AUDIO SYSTEM (ii) Displaying operation switches “Second Page” switch: Use this switch to (iii) Description of each switch display the operation switches on the second Switches on top page page. “Menu” and “Top Menu” switches: If you “Top Page” switch:Use this switch to dis- touch any of the above switches, the menu play the operation switches on the top page.
Page 400 WWW.MANUALS.WS AUDIO SYSTEM Switches on second page (iv) Selecting a menu item (v) Searching by title “Set Up” switch: The initial set up screen appears. (See page 162.) “Search” switch: The title search screen appears. (See page 160.) “Return” switch: Use this switch to display the predetermined scene and start playing from there.
Page 401 WWW.MANUALS.WS AUDIO SYSTEM (vi) Changing the subtitle language (vii) Changing the audio language (viii) Changing the angle Each time you touch “Sub title”, the lan- Each time you touch “Audio”, the lan- The angle can be selected for discs that guage is selected from the ones stored in guage is selected from the ones stored in are multi-angle compatible when the...
Page 402 WWW.MANUALS.WS AUDIO SYSTEM (ix) Setup menu Subtitle language Angle mark You can change the subtitle language. The multi-angle mark can be turned on or off on the screen while the disc which is 1. Touch “Subtitle Lang.” multi-angle compatible is being played. 2.
Page 403 WWW.MANUALS.WS AUDIO SYSTEM (x) Entry of language code Code Language 0126 Azerbaijani 1001 Japanese 0201 Bashkir 0514 English 0205 Byelorussian 0618 French 0207 Bulgarian 0405 German 0208 Bihari 0920 Italian 0209 Bislama 0519 Spanish 0214 Bengali 2608 Chinese 0215 Tibetan 1412 Dutch 0218...
Page 404 WWW.MANUALS.WS AUDIO SYSTEM 0615 Faroese 1111 Kazakh 1325 Burmese 0625 Frisian 1112 Greenlandic 1401 Nauru 0701 Irish 1113 Cambodian 1405 Nepali 0704 Scots-Gaelic 1114 Kannada 1415 Norwegian 0712 Galician 1119 Kashmiri 1503 Occitan 0714 Guarani 1121 Kurdish 1513 (Afan)Oromo 0721 Gujarati 1125 Kirghiz...
Page 405 WWW.MANUALS.WS AUDIO SYSTEM (f) Operating a video CD 1912 Slovenian 2020 Tatar Playing a video CD 1913 Samoan 2023 1914 Shona 2111 Ukrainian 1915 Somali 2118 Urdu 1917 Albanian 2126 Uzbek unx623 1918 Serbian 2209 Vietnamese 1919 Siswati 2215 Volapük 1920 Sesotho 2315...
Page 406 WWW.MANUALS.WS AUDIO SYSTEM (ii) Displaying operation switches “Page 2” switch: Use this switch to display (iii) Description of each switch the operation switches on the second page. Switches on top page “Page 1” switch:Use this switch to display “Select Number” switch: The track or num- the operation switches on the top page.
Page 407 WWW.MANUALS.WS AUDIO SYSTEM Switches on second page (iv) Searching by track (g) If the player malfunctions “ ” switch: Use this switch to pause the If the player or another unit equipped with the video screen. When you touch this switch player malfunction, your audio system will dis- again, the video screen advance frame by play one of the six following messages.
Page 408 WWW.MANUALS.WS AUDIO SYSTEM (h) DVD player and DVD video Marks shown on DVD video discs: (ii) DVD video disc glossary disc information DVD video discs: Digital versatile Disc that Indicates NTSC format holds video. DVD video discs have adopted DVD video discs of color TV.
Page 409 WWW.MANUALS.WS AUDIO SYSTEM Multi-angle feature: You can enjoy the Manufactured under license from Dolby Car audio/video system same scene at different angles. Laboratories. “Dolby”, “Pro Logic”, and operating hints the double-D symbol are trademarks of Multi-language feature: You can select a Dolby Laboratories.
Page 410 WWW.MANUALS.WS AUDIO SYSTEM Radio reception Static and fluttering - These occur when Caring for your cassette player and tapes signals are blocked by buildings, trees, or oth- Usually, the problem with radio reception For high performance from your cassette er large objects. Increasing the bass level does not mean there is a problem with your ra- player and tapes: may reduce static and fluttering.
Page 411 WWW.MANUALS.WS AUDIO SYSTEM Caring for your multi-disc player and discs Audio CDs Your multi-disc player is intended for use with 12 cm (4.7 in.) discs only. Extremely high temperature can keep 20R458 your multi-disc player from working. On DVD video discs hot days, use air conditioning to cool the vehicle interior before you listen to a disc.
Page 412 WWW.MANUALS.WS AUDIO SYSTEM 20R457 EMV8032U EMV8033U Labeled discs : Correct : Wrong To clean a disc: Wipe it with a soft, lint-free cloth that has been dampened with water. NOTICE Handle discs carefully, especially when Wipe in a straight line from the center to the you set them into the magazine.
Page 413 WWW.MANUALS.WS BASIC FUNCTIONS SECTION BASIC FUNCTIONS Basic information before operation Touch switch operation ..........Inputting letters and numbers .
Page 414 WWW.MANUALS.WS BASIC FUNCTIONS Touch switch operation Inputting letters and numbers To input numerals and symbols To display the number keys and symbol keys, This system is operated mainly by the When searching for an address or a name, or “0-9” touch the switch.
Page 415 WWW.MANUALS.WS BASIC FUNCTIONS To display the list List screen operation When a list is displayed, you can scroll or page through the list by using the appropriate switch. INFORMATION To search for an address or a name, touch the “List” switch.
Page 416 WWW.MANUALS.WS BASIC FUNCTIONS Current position display The current position is automatically set as appears to the right of the your vehicle receives signals from the GPS item name, the complete name is When starting the navigation system, the cur- (Global Positioning System). If your current too long for the display.
Page 417: Screen Scroll Operation (One-Touch Scroll)
WWW.MANUALS.WS BASIC FUNCTIONS Screen scroll operation After you scroll the screen, the map remains To set the cursor position as a destina- centered at the selected location until you ac- tion (one-touch scroll) tivate another function. The current vehicle You can set a specific point on the map as a position mark will continue to move along Touch any point on the map and that point destination using the one-touch scroll func-...
Page 418 WWW.MANUALS.WS BASIC FUNCTIONS To register the cursor position as a To see information about the icon memory point where the cursor is set Memory point registration enables easy ac- cess to a specific point. The registered point is shown by on the map.
Page 419 WWW.MANUALS.WS BASIC FUNCTIONS “Info.” Touch the switch. MEMORY POINT INFORMATION INFORMATION When the cursor is set on a memory point “Info.” The desired Point of Interest can be dis- icon, the name and switch are dis- played on the map screen. (For details, played on the top of screen.
Page 420: Map Scale
WWW.MANUALS.WS BASIC FUNCTIONS “Add If there is already a set destination, the Map scale INFORMATION ” “Replace ” switch and the switch are displayed. When the map scale is at the maximum When there is already a preset destination, range of 250 miles (400 km), is not “Add to ”...
Page 421: Orientation Of The Map
WWW.MANUALS.WS BASIC FUNCTIONS Orientation of the map You can change the orientation of the map Limitations of the navigation from North-up to Heading-up by touching system the orientation symbol at the top left of the screen. This navigation system calculates the cur- rent vehicle position using satellite sig- North-up symbol nals, various vehicle signals, map data,...
Page 422 WWW.MANUALS.WS BASIC FUNCTIONS Even when the navigation system is receiving (a) Accurate current vehicle posi- clear GPS signals, the vehicle position may tion may not be shown in the fol- not be shown accurately or inappropriate lowing cases: route guidance may occur in some cases. When driving on a small angled Y-shaped road.
Page 423 WWW.MANUALS.WS BASIC FUNCTIONS When the tire pressure in any of the four (b) Inappropriate route guidance Your destination point might be shown on tires is not correct. the opposite side of the street. may occur in the following cases: When a portion of the route has regula- When turning at an intersection off the tions prohibiting the entry of the vehicle INFORMATION...
Page 424 WWW.MANUALS.WS BASIC FUNCTIONS Map database information and LICENSE GRANT DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTY GDT grants you a non-exclusive license GDT does not warrant or make any updates to use your copy of the DATABASE for representations regarding, either This system uses the maps of DENSO. your personal use or for use in your express or implied, regarding the use or business’...
Page 425 WWW.MANUALS.WS BASIC FUNCTIONS LIMITATION OF LIABILITY WARNINGS GOVERNMENT END USERS The price of the DATABASE does not The DATABASE reflects reality as If the DATABASE is for a region of North include any consideration for assumption existing before received America and is being acquired by or on of risk of consequential, indirect or DATABASE and it comprises data and behalf of the United States government...
Page 426 WWW.MANUALS.WS BASIC FUNCTIONS END USER NOTICE 4. Disclaimer of warranty END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT EXCEPT STATED HEREIN, PLEASE READ THIS NOTICE Personal Use Only. You agree to use this INFOUSA MAKES NO EXPRESS OR CAREFULLY BEFORE USING THIS information solely personal, IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, NAVIGATION SYSTEM...
Page 427 WWW.MANUALS.WS BASIC FUNCTIONS No Warranty. This information is Disclaimer of Liability: DENSO SHALL Indemnity. You agree to indemnify, provided to you “as is,” and you agree to NOT BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR ANY defend and hold DENSO and its use it at your own risk.
Page 428 WWW.MANUALS.WS BASIC FUNCTIONS There are two types of areas available for To confirm the database version and route guidance. In one type of area, pri- disc coverage area marily around metropolitan centers, de- “MENU” 1. Push the button. tailed route guidance is available for the 1U020 entire area.
Page 429 WWW.MANUALS.WS BASIC FUNCTIONS To display the disc coverage area, touch the “Covered Area” switch. Confirm the covered area on the screen. Contact your dealer to find out if there is a more recent update released. WWW.MANUALS.WS...
Page 430 WWW.MANUALS.WS BASIC FUNCTIONS WWW.MANUALS.WS...
Page 431 WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE SECTION DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE Basic functions in frequent use Destination input ........... Selecting the search area .
Page 432: Destination Input And Route Guidance
WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE Destination input — — Selecting the search area : Route guidance may not be available if there is no road data for the speci- “DEST” Push the button and the “Des- The “Destination” screen allows you to select fied location.
Page 433 WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE U.S.A. Arkansas Canada Alabama Switch States included in the search area Provinces and regions included in Switch “US7” Louisiana the search area Idaho Mississippi “US1” Oregon Tennessee All provinces and regions in “CAN” Washington Canada included in this switch.
Page 434: Destination Input By Home
WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE — Destination input by Home — Destination input by Quick — Destination input by access “Address” There are 2 ways to input a destination by address. “Address” Touch the switch on the “Destination” screen. Touch the home switch on the “Destina- tion”...
Page 435 WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE (a) Inputting a house number and a street name Input the street name. When you find your desired street name, touch the corresponding switch. The screen changes and displays the map Touch numerals directly on the screen to location of the selected destination and input a house number.
Page 436 WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE (b) Selecting a city to search “City” Touch the switch. Select or enter your desired city. If you input a street name first, the screen changes. You can then input the house num- “Input Name”: To narrow down the listed ber.
Page 437 WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE SELECTING FROM THE LAST 5 CITIES SELECTING FROM THE NEAREST 5 INPUTTING THE CITY NAME CITIES “Input City Name” Touch the switch. “Nearest 5 Cities” Touch the switch. Touch the switch of the desired city name. If you have not used the navigation yet, no cit- Input a city name.
Page 438: Destination Input By "Poi Name
WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE — Destination input by “POI Name” “POI Name” Touch the switch on the “Destination” screen. Touch the switch of the desired city name Touch the switch of the desired destina- from the displayed list. tion.
Page 439 WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE (a) Selecting a city to search SELECTING FROM THE LAST 5 CITIES “City” Touch the switch. Touch the switch of the desired destina- tion. Touch the switch of the desired city name. “Dist. Sort”: In the order of distance from If you have not used the navigation yet, no cit- To search by city, the following three methods your current position.
Page 440 WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE SELECTING FROM THE NEAREST 5 INPUTTING THE CITY NAME CITIES “Input City Name” Touch the switch. “Nearest 5 Cities” Touch the switch. Touch the switch of the desired city name from the displayed list. Input the city name.
Page 441 WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE (b) Selecting from the categories — Destination input by “POI Category” “Category” Touch the switch. The destination can be set by selecting the POI category and the search point. “POI Category” Touch the switch on the “Destination”...
Page 442 WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE (a) Selecting the POI category (b) Setting a search point INPUTTING CITY CENTER “Input City Center” Touch the switch. If the desired POI category is on the It is possible to display the names of POIs lo- screen, touch the name to display a de- cated within approximately 20 miles (30 km) tailed list of the POI category.
Page 443 WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE SETTING THE CURRENT POSITION AS SETTING THE SEARCH POINT VIA THE THE SEARCH POINT MAP SCREEN “Current Position” “Map” Touch the switch. Touch the switch. When you touch an arrow facing the desired point, the map scrolls in that direction. When you release your finger, scrolling stops.
Page 444: Destination Input By "Emergency
WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE SETTING THE SEARCH POINT FROM THE (c) Selecting from a list — Destination input by DESTINATIONS “Emergency” You can select the desired destination from Touch the destination switches at the bot- the listed POI names. “Emergency”...
Page 445: Destination Input By "Memory
WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE — Destination input by There are 4 ways to list the memory point by touching switches on the bottom of the “Memory” screen. “Memory” Touching the switch on the “Date”: To list the memory points in order of “Destination”...
Page 446: Destination Input By "Previous
WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE — Destination input by — Destination input by “Map” INFORMATION “Previous” “Map” Touch the switch on the “Destina- You can delete the list of previous des- tion” screen. “Previous” Touch the switch on the tinations while your vehicle is stopped, “Destination”...
Page 447: Destination Input By "Intersection
WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE — Destination input by “Intersection” “Intersection” Touch the switch on the “Destination” screen. Touch the switch of the desired item. After inputting the two intersecting streets, the If the same two streets cross at more than one screen changes and displays the map intersection, the screen changes and dis- location of the selected destination and...
Page 448: Destination Input By "Freeway Ent./Exit
WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE — Destination input by “Freeway Ent./Exit” To input a freeway entrance or exit, touch “Freeway Ent./Exit” switch on the “Destination” screen. Select the desired freeway by touching Touch the switch of the desired entrance the switch.
Page 449: Destination Input By "Coordinates
WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE — Destination input by — Destination input by “Coordinates” “Phone #” “Coordinates” “Phone #” Touch the switch on the Touch the switch on the “Destination” screen. “Destination” screen. INFORMATION : If there is no match for the telephone number inputted, a list of identical numbers but with different area Input the latitude and the longitude.
Page 450: Starting Route Guidance
WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE Starting route guidance — “Replace ”: To delete the existing destina- INFORMATION tions and set a new one. — Entering destination : Guidance can be suspended or re- “Change”: To change the route preference. After you input the destination, the screen (See page 39.) sumed.
Page 451 WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE To change the route before starting 3 ROUTES SELECTION INFORMATION guidance To select the desired route from three routes, : Even if the “Allow Freeway” “3 Routes” ROUTE PREFERENCE indi- touch the switch on SCREEN cator is dimmed, the route cannot You can change route preference by touching avoid including a freeway in some...
Page 452: Route Guidance Screen
WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE “Info.”: To display the following information — Route guidance screen — Typical voice guidance about each of the 3 routes. prompts When starting route guidance, the following screen is displayed. Time necessary for entire trip Distance of entire trip This screen displays the route that guides the Toll road...
Page 453 WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE INFORMATION 4.2 miles One- way road On freeways, interstates or other high- 0.25 miles ways with higher speed limits, the voice guidance will be made at earlier points than on city streets in order to allow time to maneuver.
Page 454: Setting And Deleting Destination
WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE Setting and deleting INFORMATION destination : If the system cannot determine the (a) Adding destinations current vehicle position correctly (in cases of poor GPS signal reception), You can add destinations and search the voice guidance may be made ear- again for the routes.
Page 455 WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE 3. Input an additional destination in the (b) Reordering destinations same way as the destination input. (See When more than one destination is set, page 20.) you can change the arrival order of the destinations.
Page 456: Setting And Deleting Route
WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE (c) Deleting destination “Delete All”: To delete all destinations on the Setting and deleting route list. You can delete a set destination. (a) Adding preferred road 4. A message appears to confirm your re- “Route”...
Page 457 WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE (b) Deleting preferred road You can delete a set preferred road. “Route” 1. Touch the switch. 3. Select the preferred road which you 5. If more than one destination is set, the “Enter A” wish to modify and touch the “Add Preferred Road”...
Page 458 WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE “Delete All”: To delete all the listed preferred (c) Search condition road. You can designate the route conditions of 4. A message appears to confirm your re- the route to the destination. quest to delete. To delete the preferred “Route”...
Page 459 WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE (d) Detour setting While the route guidance is operating, you can change the route to detour around a section of the route where a delay is caused by road repairs, an accident, etc. “Route” 1.
Page 460 WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE (e) Route preference (f) Starting route from adjacent road You are given a number of choices on the conditions which the system uses to de- You can start the route guidance from the termine the route to your destination. adjacent road.
Page 461: Show Poi Icons
WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE Show POI icons A screen with a limited choice of Points of In- terest will be displayed. (To change the dis- Points of Interest such as gas stations and played POI, see page 90.) When you touch restaurants can be displayed on the map the desired Point of Interest category, sym- screen.
Page 462 WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE To set a POI as a destination You can select one of the Points of Interest icons on the map screen as a destination and use it as route guidance. When you select a Point of Interest type from Touch the switch of your desired Point of In- either the limited list or the complete list, the terest.
Page 463: Route Overview
WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE Route overview The entire route from the current position to You can scroll through the list of roads by the destination is displayed. touching . However, not all road “Map View” 1. Touch the switch.
Page 464: Route Preview
WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE “Map” Touch the switch of your desired Route preview point. The point which you choose is dis- played on the map screen. : To indicate the next destination. Map View” 1. Touch the “ switch.
Page 465: Screen Configuration
WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE Screen configuration Depending on the conditions, it may not be (a) Single map possible to select certain screen configura- You can choose any one of the screen tion switches. configurations. : To display single map screen. (See page 53.) : To display dual map screen.
Page 466 WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE (b) Dual map (c) Compass mode This screen can perform the following procedures. The screen shows the dual map. The map on Information about the destination and current Changing the map scale the left is the main map. position, as well as a compass, is displayed Displaying the POI icon on the screen.
Page 467 WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE (d) Turn list screen (e) Arrow screen (f) Freeway information screen The screen shows the turn list. You cannot The screen shows the current road name and This screen displays the distance to the next scroll through the list of roads.
Page 468 WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE (g) Intersection guidance screen/ Guidance screen on freeway INFORMATION guidance screen on freeway This screen automatically appears when the When you drive on a freeway, the screen vehicle approaches a junction or exit on a Intersection guidance screen is automatically divided into two parts, freeway.
Page 469: Distance And Time To Destination
WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE Distance and time to INFORMATION destination When the vehicle is on the guidance route, the distance measured along the route is displayed. Travel time is calcu- lated based on the set vehicle speed in- formation.
Page 470: Foot Print Map
WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE Foot print map To display building information INFORMATION Information is available only for buildings for For the area which is covered by the foot print : If the map or the current position is which information is recorded on the map map (Some areas in the following cities;...
Page 471 WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE 2. Using an eight-direction arrow, move 4. Details of POIs in some buildings may the cursor to the position of the building be displayed. If you wish to see detailed you wish to display information. POI information, touch the building name.
Page 472 WWW.MANUALS.WS DESTINATION INPUT AND ROUTE GUIDANCE WWW.MANUALS.WS...
Page 473 WWW.MANUALS.WS Important information about this manual For safety reasons, this manual indicates Initial screen INFORMATION items requiring particular attention with the following marks. This provides additional information. CAUTION This is a warning against anything which may cause injury to people if the warning is ignored.
Page 474 WWW.MANUALS.WS “English” Touch either “Français” to select a language. Read and follow the instructions. “I Agree” When you touch the switch on the screen, the map screen appears. You can access this screen when you push “INFO” “Lan- button and touch the guage”...
Page 475 WWW.MANUALS.WS Safety Instruction Prior to the actual use of this system, learn CAUTION how to use it and become thoroughly familiar with it. Read the entire Navigation System D For safety, the driver should not Owner’s Manual to make sure you under- operate the navigation system while stand the system.
Page 476 WWW.MANUALS.WS While you are driving, listen to the voice in- structions as much as possible and glance at the screen briefly and only when it is safe. However, do not totally rely on voice gui- dance. Use it just for your information. If the system cannot determine your current posi- tion correctly, there is a possibility of incor- rect, late or non-voice guidance.
Page 477 For more information on the limitations of the system, refer to pages 9 through 11. 2003 TOYOTA MOTOR CORPORATION All rights reserved. This material may not be reproduced or copied, in whole or in part, without the written permission of Toyota Motor Corporation. WWW.MANUALS.WS...
Page 478 WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS OTHER FUNCTIONS Maintenance informationn ..........Calendar with memo .
Page 479: Maintenance Informationn
WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS “INFO” Maintenance information 1. Push the button to display the “Information Menu” screen and touch the “Maintenance” switch. 5u004 Notice of “Date”: You can input the next maintenance date. This system informs you when to replace Notice of “Distance”: You can input the driv- certain parts or components and shows ing distance until the next maintenance dealer information (if registered) on the...
Page 480 WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS “Reset All”: To reset the item which has sat- Information items isfied a condition. Replace engine coolant “Off” Touch the switch at the top of the Oil change “Maintenance” screen to turn off the informa- tion screen. Replace brake fluid When your vehicle needs to be serviced, the icon color will change to orange.
Page 481 WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS (a) Register dealer You can register the dealer name, staff, location and phone number. 2. Enter the location of the dealer in the After you input the dealer, the screen changes same way as for destination input. (See and displays the map location of the dealer.
Page 482 WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS (b) Edit dealer To edit “Dealer” or “Contact” 2. To edit, touch the corresponding switch. To input the name, touch the alphabet, nu- You can edit the dealer name, staff, loca- meral and/or umlaut keys. You can input tion and phone number.
Page 483 WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS To edit “Location” To edit “Phone #” (telephone number) (c) Delete dealer Set the cursor to the desired point, and Touch numeral keys. “Delete Dealer” 1. Touch the switch “Enter” touch the switch on the screen. “OK” After inputting, touch the switch.
Page 484: Calendar With Memo
WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS “INFO” (d) Set as destination Calendar with memo 1. Push the button to display the “Information Menu” screen. 5u004 “Enter ” This system informs you of the memo Touch the switch on “Set Dealer” screen. The screen changes and entry.
Page 485 WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS (a) Inputting a memo Memo The current date is circled in yellow. If the cur- rent date is not displayed on the screen, touch “Memo” Touch the switch to enter text. 1. Touch the day you want to add a memo. “Today”...
Page 486 WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS Location Enter text using the keys. You can enter The date inputted is marked as shown text up to 24 letters. above. “Location” Touch the switch to set loca- “OK” After entering the text, touch the tion. You can choose the desired mark and/or date switch at the bottom right of the screen.
Page 487 WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS Mark color Date color Touch your desired color for the date. “Mark” “Date” Touch the switch. Touch the switch. You can set a color of the mark and/or date for the date you added the memo and/or location.
Page 488 WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS (b) Adding a memo (c) Deleting a memo (d) Editing a memo To add a memo, touch the corresponding Touch the corresponding date. Touch the To edit the memo, touch the correspond- date. ing date, and then touch the memo you corresponding memo switch, and then wish to edit.
Page 489 WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS (e) Memo list “Memo” “Location” Touch the 2. Touch the desired search condition to switch. list the memos. The “Memo list” is dis- 1. To list the memos you added, touch the played on the screen. “List” switch.
Page 490 WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS “Memo” To display the memos listed in a desired To delete and/or edit the memo, touch the To edit: Touch the corresponding “Period” “Location” period, touch the switch. desired memo switch. switch. (See page 105 for details.) “Delete Touch the number keys.
Page 491: Trip Information
WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS Trip information Cruising Range How far you can drive with the remaining Trip information such as driving time, driv- fuel is displayed. ing distance, average vehicle speed, fuel consumption, etc. can be displayed on the Even though the display indicates sufficient screen.
Page 492: Hands-Free System
WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS Average Speed Hands-free system INFORMATION The Average Speed is displayed. The av- Hands-free system allows you to call or In the following conditions, the system erage vehicle speed is calculated and dis- receive without your hands off the steer- played based on the total driving distance may not be functioned.
Page 493 WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS The receiving voice outputs from the driver’s speaker. When the incoming calls or receiv- ing voice outputs, the audio from the Audio system or voice guidance from the Navigation system will be muted. INFORMATION z Talk alternately with the remote party on the phone.
Page 494 WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS Indicates the level of receiving signal. An antenna for the Bluetooth connection (a) Enter the Bluetooth phone is built in the display. The indication of the To use a hands-free system, you need to Bluetooth connection may turn yellow and enter your phone in the system.
Page 495 WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS For the operation of the phone, see the manu- (b) Select the Bluetooth phone al that comes with your cellular phone pro- In case of registering a number of Blue- vided separately. tooth phones, you need to select the usual phone.
Page 496 WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS “Select” 2. Touch the switch to display Connect the Bluetooth phone Reconnect the Bluetooth phone “Select Telephone” screen. You can se- If the Bluetooth phone is disconnected lect the Bluetooth phone from maximum 4 with the radio condition of Bluetooth net- numbers.
Page 497 WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS Confirm the Bluetooth information (i) Change the Device Name You can confirm or change the detail set- You can change the Device Name to the ting of the hands-free system. desired one from the name already regis- “Settings”...
Page 498 WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS (ii) Change the PASS-KEY (c) Delete the Bluetooth phone The PASS-KEY in the system is fixed tem- porarily. You can change the PASS-KEY within 4-8 figures. Touch the desired key to input the PASS- KEY. “Settings” 1. Touch the switch to dis- “...
Page 499 WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS “Delete” 2. Touch the switch to display (d) Call the Bluetooth phone (ii) By phonebook “Delete Telephone” screen. You can de- You can call by phonebook data which has After you enter the Bluetooth phone, you lete the Bluetooth phone which you regis- been transferred from your cellular phone.
Page 500 WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS (iii) By dialed numbers You can call by dialed number. The sys- tem memorize up to 5 dialed numbers. If it is over than 5, the oldest number is de- leted. This cannot be operated while you are driv- ing.
Page 501 WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS “Received Calls” (iv) By received calls 2. Touch the switch 3. Select the desired number from the list. to display “Rec. Calls” screen. You can call by received calls. When a call is received, the system memorize up to 5 numbers.
Page 502 WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS (v) By one touch call (e) Receive the Bluetooth phone You can call by registered telephone num- ber which you selected from a phonebook, dialed numbers and received calls. (See page 122 for registering the one touch dial.) This cannot be operated while you are driv- ing.
Page 503 WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS (f) Talk on the Bluetooth phone Touch the desired number to input the key. If the continuous tone signal is registered in a phonebook, this screen appears. (If To hang up the phone: While you are talking on the phone, this not registered, “Send”...
Page 504 WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS When you call the number registered in (g) Change the settings of the (i) Change the phonebook phonebook and input a code number and the Bluetooth phone The system has two phonebooks. You can like to operate a answering machine or use a select either of a phonebook.
Page 505 WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS “Overwrite” “Add” (ii) Transfer the telephone number 2. Touch the (iii) Register the one touch dial switch if the phonebook is not empty. You can transfer the telephone numbers in You can register the desired telephone your Bluetooth phone to the system. Up to number from phonebooks, dialed num- 500 numbers can be registered in one bers and received calls.
Page 506 WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS (iv) Delete the memory If you want to delete all the phone numbers in “Delete All” phonebook, touch the switch. Delete the telephone number in the phonebook. 2. Touch the desired telephone number. “YES” Touch switch. “NO” “Delete”...
Page 507 WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS Delete the dialed number Delete the received calls “YES” Touch switch. “Delete” “NO” “Delete” Touch the switch of “Dialed Touch switch and the previous screen Touch the switch of “Received Numbers”. appears. Calls”. Select the desired number from the list. Select the desired number from the list.
Page 508 WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS Delete the one touch dial “YES” “YES” Touch switch. Touch switch. “NO” “Delete” “NO” Touch switch and the previous screen Touch the switch of “One Touch switch and the previous screen appears. Touch Dial”. appears. Select the desired number from the list. If you want to delete all the one touch dial, “Delete All”...
Page 509: Speech Command System
WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS Speech command system The speech command system allows you to operate the navigation system without your hands off the steering wheel. UNL303 UNL301 2. Give a command while an indicator is D Microphone shown in the display. If you want to check “Help”...
Page 510: Help Screen
WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS Speech command example: Searching for Help screen a route to your home. This system has a function which displays 1. Push the speech command switch. the voice recognition help screen. You 2. Say “Home” . can see the command list and operating guide on it.
Page 511: Setting Screen
WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS (b) Operating Guide Setting screen (b) Background color You can select a background color. “INFO” 1. Push the button on the bezel to display the “Information Menu” screen. “Screen Setting” 2. Touch the switch. (a) Automatic transition You can select a function that enables au- tomatic return to the navigation screen from the audio screen.
Page 512: Screen Adjustment
WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS Screen adjustment You can adjust the brightness or contrast of the screen depending on the brightness of your surroundings. You also can turn the display off. 5u009 “DISPLAY” Push the button on the bez- el to display the “Display” screen. Contrast and brightness adjustment Color and tone adjustment CONTRAST “+”:...
Page 513 WWW.MANUALS.WS OTHER FUNCTIONS 5u009 5u009 Depending on the position of the headlight switch, the screen changes to the day mode or night mode. To display the screen in the day mode even with the headlight switch on, touch “DAY MODE” on the adjustment screen for bright- ness and contrast control.
Page 514 WWW.MANUALS.WS Your navigation system — — Quick reference North-up or heading-up symbol This symbol indicates a map view with north-up or heading-up. Touching this sym- bol changes the map orientation..Scale indicator This figure indicates the map scale. .
Page 515 WWW.MANUALS.WS “Map View” switch “MENU” button Touch this switch to obtain information re- Push this button to display the “Menu” garding the route to the destination and infor- screen. mation about the POI (Points of Interest) on ......xii, 16, 61 map screen.
Page 516 WWW.MANUALS.WS — “Destination” screen To search for a destination, the switches below perform the following operations. “Address” switch You can input the house number and the street address by using the input keys........“POI Name”...
Page 517 WWW.MANUALS.WS “Map” switch Home switch You can select a destination simply by You can select your own home without en- touching the location on the displayed map. tering the address each time. To use this ........function, it is necessary to set the “Attribute”...
Page 518 WWW.MANUALS.WS — “Menu” screen The switches below perform the follow- ing operations. “Map DVD” switch Displays information regarding the disc ver- sion or covered area....“Select User”...
Page 519 WWW.MANUALS.WS 2 0 0 4 S c h e d u l e d M a i n t e n a n c e G u i d e PASSPORT t o p e r f o r m a n c e WWW.MANUALS.WS...
Page 520: Www.manuals.ws
Documenting Your Investment To help you verify that you’ve invested in proper maintenance, each mainte- nance log in this booklet includes space for your Toyota dealership to certify that you obtained Genuine Toyota Service for your vehicle. The dealership will mark the dealer service verification area with the following stamp (which may be customized with the dealership’s name):...
Page 521 If you sell your vehicle, be sure to give your maintenance records to the new owner. Toyota will not deny a warranty claim solely because you do not have records to show that you maintained your vehicle. However, damage or failures caused by lack of proper maintenance are not covered under warranty.
Page 522 Scheduled Maintenance Logs Vehicle Identification Following the Charts Maintenance Log: Cars Maintenance Log: SUVs and Trucks Explanation of Maintenance Items Toyota Maintenance and Repair Support Toyota Dealership Service Toyota Express Lube Genuine Toyota Parts and Accessories Lifetime Guarantee Replacement Parts TrueStart™ Batteries...
Page 523: Vehicle Identification
WWW.MANUALS.WS Vehicle Identification Model In-service date Selling dealership Key number Body style Mileage at delivery Selling dealership phone number Vehicle Identification Number Scheduled Maintenance Logs WWW.MANUALS.WS...
Page 524: Following The Charts
WWW.MANUALS.WS Following the Charts The scheduled maintenance log identifies the maintenance required at each mileage interval and corresponding time interval based on mileage of approxi- mately 833 miles per month. If you drive more than 833 miles per month, you should obtain maintenance at the indicated mileage interval rather than the indicated time interval.
Page 525: Maintenance Log: Cars
WWW.MANUALS.WS Maintenance Log: Cars 5,000 Miles or 6 Months 10,000 Miles or 12 Months ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Rotate tires (except MR2 Spyder) ❑ Rotate tires (except MR2 Spyder) ❑...
Page 526 WWW.MANUALS.WS Maintenance Log: Cars 15,000 Miles or 18 Months ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Rotate tires (except MR2 Spyder) ❑ Visually inspect brake linings/drums and brake pads/discs ❑ Inspect the following: __ Ball joints and dust covers __ Exhaust pipes and mountings __ Brake lines and hoses __ Steering gear box...
Page 527 WWW.MANUALS.WS Maintenance Log: Cars 20,000 Miles or 24 Months 25,000 Miles or 30 Months ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Rotate tires (except MR2 Spyder) ❑ Rotate tires (except MR2 Spyder) ❑...
Page 528 WWW.MANUALS.WS Maintenance Log: Cars 30,000 Miles or 36 Months ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Rotate tires (except MR2 Spyder) ❑ Replace cabin air filter (if equipped) ❑ Replace engine air filter ❑ Replace spark plugs (ECHO) ❑ Inspect the following: __ Fuel lines and connections, fuel tank band __ Ball joints and dust covers and fuel tank vapor vent system hoses...
Page 529 WWW.MANUALS.WS Maintenance Log: Cars 35,000 Miles or 42 Months 40,000 Miles or 48 Months ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Rotate tires (except MR2 Spyder) ❑ Rotate tires (except MR2 Spyder) ❑...
Page 530 WWW.MANUALS.WS Maintenance Log: Cars 45,000 Miles or 54 Months ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Rotate tires (except MR2 Spyder) ❑ Visually inspect brake linings/drums and brake pads/discs ❑ Inspect the following: __ Exhaust pipes and mountings __ Ball joints and dust covers __ Steering gear box __ Brake lines and hoses __ Drive shaft boots...
Page 531 WWW.MANUALS.WS Maintenance Log: Cars 50,000 Miles or 60 Months 55,000 Miles or 66 Months ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Rotate tires (except MR2 Spyder) ❑ Rotate tires (except MR2 Spyder) ❑...
Page 532 WWW.MANUALS.WS Maintenance Log: Cars 60,000 Miles or 72 Months ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Rotate tires (except MR2 Spyder) ❑ Replace spark plugs (ECHO) ❑ Replace cabin air filter (if equipped) ❑ Replace engine air filter ❑ Inspect the following: __ Exhaust pipes and mountings __ Ball joints and dust covers __ Fuel lines and connections, fuel tank band...
Page 533 WWW.MANUALS.WS Maintenance Log: Cars 65,000 Miles or 78 Months 70,000 Miles or 84 Months ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Rotate tires (except MR2 Spyder) ❑ Rotate tires (except MR2 Spyder) ❑...
Page 534 WWW.MANUALS.WS Maintenance Log: Cars 75,000 Miles or 90 Months ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Rotate tires (except MR2 Spyder) ❑ Visually inspect brake linings/drums and brake pads/discs ❑ Inspect the following: __ Engine coolant __ Ball joints and dust covers __ Exhaust pipes and mountings __ Brake lines and hoses __ Steering gear box...
Page 535 WWW.MANUALS.WS Maintenance Log: Cars 5,000-Mile Maintenance Intervals To determine the appropriate maintenance 7,500-Mile Maintenance Intervals interval for your vehicle, see page 16. 80,000 Miles or 96 Months 85,000 Miles or 102 Months ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑...
Page 536 WWW.MANUALS.WS Maintenance Log: Cars 5,000-Mile Maintenance Intervals To determine the appropriate maintenance 7,500-Mile Maintenance Intervals interval for your vehicle, see page 16. 90,000 Miles or 108 Months ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Rotate tires (except MR2 Spyder) ❑...
Page 537 WWW.MANUALS.WS Maintenance Log: Cars 95,000 Miles or 114 Months 100,000 Miles or 120 Months ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Rotate tires (except MR2 Spyder) ❑ Rotate tires (except MR2 Spyder) ❑...
Page 538 WWW.MANUALS.WS Maintenance Log: Cars 105,000 Miles or 126 Months ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Rotate tires (except MR2 Spyder) ❑ Visually inspect brake linings/drums and brake pads/discs ❑ Inspect the following: __ Engine coolant __ Ball joints and dust covers __ Exhaust pipes and mountings __ Brake lines and hoses __ Drive belts...
Page 539 WWW.MANUALS.WS Maintenance Log: Cars 110,000 Miles or 132 Months 115,000 Miles or 138 Months ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Rotate tires (except MR2 Spyder) ❑ Rotate tires (except MR2 Spyder) ❑...
Page 540 WWW.MANUALS.WS Maintenance Log: Cars 120,000 Miles or 144 Months ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Rotate tires (except MR2 Spyder) ❑ Replace cabin air filter (if equipped) ❑ Replace engine air filter ❑ Replace spark plugs ❑ Inspect the following: __ Ball joints and dust covers __ Exhaust pipes and mountings __ Brake lines and hoses...
Page 541: Maintenance Log: Suvs And Trucks
WWW.MANUALS.WS Maintenance Log: SUVs and Trucks 5,000 Miles or 6 Months 10,000 Miles or 12 Months ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Rotate tires ❑ Rotate tires ❑ Visually inspect brake linings/drums and ❑...
Page 542 WWW.MANUALS.WS Maintenance Log: SUVs and Trucks 15,000 Miles or 18 Months ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Rotate tires ❑ Lubricate propeller shaft (PreRunner and all 4WD except Highlander and RAV4) ❑ Re-torque drive shaft bolt (4WD Highlander, 4WD RAV4) ❑...
Page 543 WWW.MANUALS.WS Maintenance Log: SUVs and Trucks 20,000 Miles or 24 Months 25,000 Miles or 30 Months ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Rotate tires ❑ Rotate tires ❑ Visually inspect brake linings/drums and ❑...
Page 544 WWW.MANUALS.WS Maintenance Log: SUVs and Trucks 30,000 Miles or 36 Months ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Replace engine air filter ❑ Rotate tires ❑ Replace cabin air filter (if equipped) ❑ Lubricate drive shaft bushing (Land Cruiser) ❑...
Page 545 WWW.MANUALS.WS Maintenance Log: SUVs and Trucks 35,000 Miles or 42 Months 40,000 Miles or 48 Months ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Rotate tires ❑ Rotate tires ❑ Visually inspect brake linings/drums and ❑...
Page 546 WWW.MANUALS.WS Maintenance Log: SUVs and Trucks 45,000 Miles or 54 Months ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Rotate tires ❑ Lubricate propeller shaft (PreRunner and all 4WD except Highlander and RAV4) ❑ Re-torque drive shaft bolt (4WD Highlander, 4WD RAV4) ❑...
Page 547 WWW.MANUALS.WS Maintenance Log: SUVs and Trucks 50,000 Miles or 60 Months 55,000 Miles or 66 Months ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Rotate tires ❑ Rotate tires ❑ Visually inspect brake linings/drums and ❑...
Page 548 WWW.MANUALS.WS Maintenance Log: SUVs and Trucks 60,000 Miles or 72 Months ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Replace engine air filter ❑ Rotate tires ❑ Replace cabin air filter (if equipped) ❑ Lubricate drive shaft bushing (Land Cruiser) ❑...
Page 549 WWW.MANUALS.WS Maintenance Log: SUVs and Trucks 65,000 Miles or 78 Months 70,000 Miles or 84 Months ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Rotate tires ❑ Rotate tires ❑ Visually inspect brake linings/drums and ❑...
Page 550 WWW.MANUALS.WS Maintenance Log: SUVs and Trucks 75,000 Miles or 90 Months ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Rotate tires ❑ Lubricate propeller shaft (PreRunner and all 4WD except Highlander and RAV4) ❑ Re-torque drive shaft bolt (4WD Highlander, 4WD RAV4) ❑...
Page 551 WWW.MANUALS.WS Maintenance Log: SUVs and Trucks 5,000-Mile Maintenance Intervals To determine the appropriate maintenance 7,500-Mile Maintenance Intervals interval for your vehicle, see page 16. 80,000 Miles or 96 Months 85,000 Miles or 102 Months ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑...
Page 552 WWW.MANUALS.WS Maintenance Log: SUVs and Trucks 5,000-Mile Maintenance Intervals To determine the appropriate maintenance 7,500-Mile Maintenance Intervals interval for your vehicle, see page 16. 90,000 Miles or 108 Months ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Replace engine air filter ❑...
Page 553 WWW.MANUALS.WS Maintenance Log: SUVs and Trucks 95,000 Miles or 114 Months 100,000 Miles or 120 Months ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Rotate tires ❑ Rotate tires ❑ Visually inspect brake linings/drums and ❑...
Page 554 WWW.MANUALS.WS Maintenance Log: SUVs and Trucks 105,000 Miles or 126 Months ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Rotate tires ❑ Lubricate propeller shaft (PreRunner and all 4WD except Highlander and RAV4) ❑ Re-torque drive shaft bolt (4WD Highlander, 4WD RAV4) ❑...
Page 555 WWW.MANUALS.WS Maintenance Log: SUVs and Trucks 110,000 Miles or 132 Months 115,000 Miles or 138 Months ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Rotate tires ❑ Rotate tires ❑ Visually inspect brake linings/drums and ❑...
Page 556 WWW.MANUALS.WS Maintenance Log: SUVs and Trucks 120,000 Miles or 144 Months ❑ Replace engine oil and oil filter ❑ Replace engine air filter ❑ Rotate tires ❑ Replace cabin air filter (if equipped) ❑ Lubricate drive shaft bushing (Land Cruiser) ❑...
Page 557: Explanation Of Maintenance Items
WWW.MANUALS.WS Explanation of Maintenance Items The following descriptions are provided to give you a better understanding of the maintenance items that should be performed on your vehicle. The scheduled maintenance log indicates at which mileage/time intervals each item should be performed.
Page 558 Tighten connections and replace parts as necessary. A qualified technician should perform these operations. Note: Your Toyota is equipped with Genuine Toyota Super Long-Life Coolant. The replacement intervals for engine coolant recommended in this booklet are based on replacement with Genuine Toyota Super Long-Life Coolant or similar high- quality non-silicate, non-amine, non-borate ethylene-glycol coolant with long-life hybrid organic acid technology (i.e., a combination of low phosphates...
Page 559 WWW.MANUALS.WS Explanation of Maintenance Items Engine Valve Clearance Inspect for excessive lifter noise and engine vibration and adjust if necessary. A qualified technician should perform this operation. Exhaust Pipes and Mountings Visually inspect the exhaust pipes, muffler and hangers for cracks, deterioration and damage.
Page 560 WWW.MANUALS.WS Explanation of Maintenance Items Steering Linkage and Boots With the vehicle stopped, check for excessive freeplay in the steering wheel. Inspect the linkage for bending and damage and the dust boots for deterioration, cracks and damage. Replace any damaged parts. A qualified technician should perform these operations.
Page 561: Toyota Maintenance And Repair Support
You can be confident you’re getting the best possible service for your vehicle when you take it to a Toyota dealership. Why trust your investment to anything but a team of highly qualified Toyota specialists? Toyota Maintenance and Repair Support WWW.MANUALS.WS...
Page 562: Toyota Express Lube
You never need an appointment to use Express Lube at a Toyota dealership. You’ll be waited on promptly and your oil-and-filter change will be done while you wait. Express Lube also delivers outstanding value, since the service is priced very competitively with franchised quick-lube centers.
Page 563: Genuine Toyota Parts And Accessories
New Vehicle Limited Warranty, whichever provides greater coverage. Selected Toyota replacement parts are covered by a lifetime warranty (see page 44). Non-Genuine Toyota Parts — and any damage or failures resulting from their use — are not covered by any Toyota warranty.
Page 564 WWW.MANUALS.WS Genuine Toyota Parts and Accessories Genuine Toyota Accessories When you want to personalize your Toyota vehicle, be sure to do it without sacrificing Toyota quality and performance. How? By choosing Genuine Toyota Accessories. Only Genuine Toyota Accessories are designed and manufactured specifically for Toyota vehicles.
Page 565: Lifetime Guarantee Replacement Parts
When purchased at and installed by a Toyota dealership, these Genuine Toyota Parts are guaranteed to the original purchaser for the life of the vehicle. This includes coverage for parts and labor.
Page 566: Truestart Batteries
Toyota. That overall quality is present in each of the compo- nents of your car or truck, including the battery. When it’s time for a replace- ment, your Toyota dealer is the only place to find a battery with the power to start and operate your vehicle like new.
Page 567: Collision Repair Parts
In Case of Accident, Be an Informed Owner Toyota believes customers have the right to choose the types of parts used in the repair of their vehicles. That’s why Toyota supports full disclosure by repair shops and insurance companies regarding parts used for collision repair.
Page 568 Due to the critical nature of Supplemental Restraint Systems (also known as air bags), Toyota does not support the use of imitation or used parts for their repair. Only new Genuine Toyota Parts should be used to repair or replace Supplemental Restraint Systems.
Page 569: Do-It-Yourself Products
When it’s time to replace key wear items on your vehicle, don’t settle for less than Genuine Toyota Parts. Available exclusively through Toyota dealerships, Genuine Toyota Parts meet the highest standards of quality and performance and are built to exact factory specifications. Here are a few of your vehicle’s compo- nents that are particularly subject to wear and some benefits of replacing them with Genuine Toyota Parts.
Page 570 Do-It-Yourself Products Genuine Toyota Chemicals Toyota offers a complete line of products to help you keep your Toyota looking and running like new. To safeguard your vehicle’s appearance, you’ll find everything from fabric spot remover and glass cleaner to liquid car wash and touch-up paint.
Page 571: Toyota Parts Centers
WWW.MANUALS.WS Toyota Parts Centers If you plan to perform your own maintenance or repairs on your Toyota, be sure to check out your nearby Toyota Parts Center (TPC). More than 550 Toyota dealer- ships now have a TPC, which is an in-dealership parts store offering a wide selection of automotive products.
Page 572: Toyota Service Manuals
If you’ll be doing some of your own maintenance and repair work on your vehi- cle, a Toyota service manual will be one of your most valuable tools. Toyota offers three types of manuals to assist do-it-yourselfers. To order any of the following manuals, call Toyota’s service publications department at (800)622-2033.
Page 573: Service Agreements And Pre-Paid Maintenance
15,000, 30,000 and 45,000 miles. The Toyota Auto Care Program offers two coverage levels as well as several options for service intervals, time and mileage. Your Toyota dealer can help you select the prepaid maintenance plan that is best for you.
Page 574 WWW.MANUALS.WS Notes WWW.MANUALS.WS Toyota Maintenance and Repair Support...
Page 575 WWW.MANUALS.WS Notes Toyota Maintenance and Repair Support WWW.MANUALS.WS...
Page 576 WWW.MANUALS.WS 00505-T2004-SMG1 Printed in U.S.A. 7/03 WWW.MANUALS.WS...

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2004 land cruiser

Toyota Land Cruiser 2004 Owner's Manual

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Section 17

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