Hyundai Palisade (2024 year). Manual in english - page 19

9-29

Battery Capacity Label

B1300EU01

* The actual battery label in the vehicle

may differ from the illustration.
1. AGM80L-DIN: The HYUNDAI

model-name of battery

2. 12 V: The nominal voltage
3. 80Ah (20HR): The nominal capacity (in

Ampere hours)

4. RC 155min: The nominal reserve

capacity (in min.)

5. CCA 800A (SAE/EN): The cold test

current in amperes

Battery Recharging

WARNING

Always follow these instructions when

recharging your vehicle’s battery to avoid

the risk of SERIOUS INJURY or DEATH

from explosions or acid burns:
• Before performing maintenance or

recharging the battery, turn off all

accessories and stop the engine.

• Keep all flames, sparks, or smoking

materials away from the battery.

• Always work outdoors or in an area with

plenty of ventilation.

• Wear eye protection when checking the

battery during charging.

• The battery must be removed from the

vehicle and placed in a well ventilated

area.

• Watch the battery during charging, and

stop or reduce the charging rate if the

battery cells begin boiling violently.

• The negative battery cable must be

removed first and installed last when

the battery is disconnected. Disconnect

the battery charger in the following

order:
1. Turn off the battery charger main

switch.

2. Unhook the negative clamp from the

negative battery terminal.

3. Unhook the positive clamp from the

positive battery terminal.

• Always use a Genuine HYUNDAI dealer

approved battery when you replace the

battery.

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Maintenance

9-30

NOTICE

AGM battery (if equipped)
• Absorbent Glass Mat (AGM) batteries

are maintenance-free and have the

AGM battery be serviced by an

authorized HYUNDAI dealer. For

charging your AGM battery, use only

fully automatic battery chargers that

are specially developed for AGM

batteries.

• When replacing the AGM battery, have

you use parts for replacement from an

authorized HYUNDAI dealer.

• Do not open or remove the cap on top

of the battery. This may cause leaks of

internal electrolyte that could result in

severe injury.

By jump starting

After a jump start from a good battery,

drive the vehicle for 20-30 minutes

before it is shutoff. The vehicle may not

restart if you shut it off before the battery

had a chance to adequately recharge. See

“Jump Starting” in chapter 8 for more

information on jump starting procedures.

Information

An inappropriately disposed battery can

be harmful to the environment and

human health. Dispose of the battery

according to your local law(s) or

regulation.

Reset Items

The following items may need to be reset

after the battery has been discharged or

the battery has been disconnected.
• Driving info/Since

refueling/Accumulated info (see

chapter 4)

• Integrated memory system (see

chapter 5)

• Power window (see chapter 5)
• Sunroof (see chapter 5)
• Climate control system (see chapter 5)
• Clock (see Infotainment system

manual)

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9-31

Tires And Wheels

WARNING

Tire failure may cause loss of vehicle

control resulting in an accident. To

reduce risk of SERIOUS INJURY or

DEATH, take the following

precautions:
• Inspect your tires monthly for

proper inflation as well as wear and

damage.

• The recommended cold tire

pressure for your vehicle can be

found in this manual and on the tire

label located on the driver’s side

center pillar. Always use a tire

pressure gauge to measure tire

pressure. Tires with too much or

too little pressure wear unevenly

causing poor handling.

• Check the pressure of the spare

every time you check the pressure

of the other tires on your vehicle.

• Replace tires that are worn, show

uneven wear, or are damaged.

Worn tires can cause loss of braking

effectiveness, steering control, or

traction.

• ALWAYS replace tires with the

same size, type, construction and

tread pattern as each tire that was

originally supplied with this vehicle.

Using tires and wheels other than

the recommended sizes could

cause unusual handling

characteristics, poor vehicle

control, or negatively affect your

vehicle’s Anti-Lock Brake System

(ABS) resulting in a serious

accident.

Tire Care

For proper maintenance, safety, and

maximum fuel economy, you must

always maintain recommended tire

inflation pressures and stay within

the load limits and weight

distribution recommended for your

vehicle.

B0502EU01

All specifications (sizes and

pressures) can be found on a label

attached to the driver’s side center

pillar.

Recommended Cold Tire

Inflation Pressures

All tire pressures (including the spare)

should be checked when the tires are

cold. “Cold tires” means the vehicle

has not been driven for at least three

hours or driven less than 1 mile (1.6

km).
Warm tires normally exceed

recommended cold tire pressures by

4 to 6 psi (28 to 41 kPa). Do not

release air from warm tires to adjust

the pressure or the tires will be

under-inflated. For recommended

inflation pressure, refer to “Tires And

Wheels” section in chapter 2.

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Maintenance

9-32

WARNING

Recommended pressures must be

maintained for the best ride, vehicle

handling, and minimum tire wear.
Over-inflation or under-inflation can

reduce tire life, adversely affect

vehicle handling, and lead to sudden

tire failure that could result in loss of

vehicle control resulting in an

accident.
Severe under-inflation can lead to

severe heat build-up, causing

blowouts, tread separation and other

tire failures that can result in the loss

of vehicle control resulting in an

accident. This risk is much higher on

hot days and when driving for long

periods at high speeds.

CAUTION

• Under-inflation results in excessive

wear, poor handling and reduced

fuel economy. Wheel deformation

is also possible. Keep your tire

pressures at the proper levels. If a

tire frequently needs refilling, have

it checked by an authorized

HYUNDAI dealer.

• Over-inflation produces a harsh

ride, excessive wear at the center of

the tire tread, and a greater

possibility of damage from road

hazards.

Check Tire Inflation Pressure

Check your tires, including the spare

tire, once a month or more.

How to check

Use a good quality tire pressure

gauge to check tire pressure. You can

not tell if your tires are properly

inflated simply by looking at them.

Radial tires may look properly inflated

when they are under-inflated.
Remove the valve cap from the tire

valve stem. Press the tire gauge

firmly onto the valve to get a pressure

measurement. If the cold tire inflation

pressure matches the recommended

pressure on the tire and loading

information label, no further

adjustment is necessary. If the

pressure is low, add air until you

reach the recommended pressure.

Make sure to put the valve caps back

on the valve stems. Without the valve

cap, dirt or moisture could get into

the valve core and cause air leakage.

If a valve cap is missing, install a new

one as soon as possible.
If you overfill the tire, release air by

pushing on the metal stem in the

center of the tire valve. Recheck the

tire pressure with the tire gauge. Be

sure to put the valve caps back on the

valve stems. Without the valve cap,

dirt or moisture could get into the

valve core and cause air leakage. If a

valve cap is missing, install a new one

as soon as possible.

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9-33

Tire Rotation

To equalize tread wear, HYUNDAI

recommends that the tires be rotated

according to the maintenance

schedule or sooner if irregular wear

develops.
During rotation, check the tires for

correct balance.
When rotating tires, check for uneven

wear and damage. Abnormal wear is

usually caused by incorrect tire

pressure, improper wheel alignment,

out-of-balance wheels, severe

braking or severe cornering. Look for

bumps or bulges in the tread or side

of the tire. Replace the tire if you find

any of these conditions. Replace the

tire if fabric or cord is visible. After

rotation, be sure to bring the front

and rear tire pressures to

specification and check lug nut

tightness (proper torque is 79-94

lbf·ft [11-13 kgf·m]).

Without a spare tire

S2BLA790A

Directional tires (if equipped)

CBGQ0707A

Disc brake pads should be inspected

for wear whenever tires are rotated.

Information

The outside and inside of the

unsymmetrical tire is distinguishable.

When installing an unsymmetrical

tire, be sure to install the side marked

“outside” face the outside. If the side

marked “inside” is installed on the

outside, it will have a negative effect

on vehicle performance.

WARNING

• Do not use the compact spare tire

for tire rotation.

• Do not mix bias ply and radial ply

tires under any circumstances. This

may cause unusual handling

characteristics that may cause loss

of vehicle control resulting in an

accident.

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Maintenance

9-34

Wheel Alignment and Tire

Balance

The wheels on your vehicle were

aligned and balanced carefully at the

factory to give you the longest tire life

and best overall performance.
In most cases, you will not need to

have your wheels aligned again.

However, if you notice unusual tire

wear or your vehicle pulling one way

or the other, the alignment may need

to be reset.
If you notice your vehicle vibrating

when driving on a smooth road, your

wheels may need to be rebalanced.

NOTICE

Incorrect wheel weights can damage

your vehicle’s aluminum wheels. Use

only approved wheel weights.

Tire Replacement

B0462KO01

[A]: Tread wear indicator
If the tire is worn evenly, a tread wear

indicator will appear as a solid band

across the tread. This shows there is

less than 1/16 inch (1.6 mm) of tread

left on the tire. Replace the tire when

this happens.
Do not wait for the band to appear

across the entire tread before

replacing the tire.

WARNING

To reduce the risk of DEATH or

SERIOUS INJURY:
• Replace tires that are worn, show

uneven wear, or are damaged.

Worn tires can cause loss of braking

effectiveness, steering control, and

traction.

• Always replace tires with the same

size as each tire that was originally

supplied with this vehicle. Using

tires and wheels other than the

recommended sizes could cause

unusual handling characteristics,

poor vehicle control, or negatively

affect your vehicle’s Anti-Lock

Brake System (ABS) resulting in a

serious accident.

• When replacing tires (or wheels), it

is recommended to replace the two

front or two rear tires (or wheels) as

a pair. Replacing just one tire can

seriously affect your vehicle’s

handling.

• Tires degrade over time, even when

they are not being used. Regardless

of the remaining tread, HYUNDAI

recommends that tires be replaced

after six (6) years of normal service.

• Heat caused by hot climates or

frequent high loading conditions

can accelerate the aging process.

Failure to follow this warning may

cause sudden tire failure, which

could lead to a loss of vehicle

control resulting in an accident.

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9-35

if equipped

Compact spare tire replacement

A compact spare tire has a shorter

tread life than a regular size tire.

Replace it when you can see the tread

wear indicator bars on the tire. The

replacement compact spare tire

should be the same size and design

tire as the one provided with your

new vehicle and should be mounted

on the same compact spare tire

wheel. The compact spare tire is not

designed to be mounted on a regular

size wheel, and the compact spare

tire wheel is not designed for

mounting a regular size tire.

WARNING

The original tire should be repaired or

replaced as soon as possible to avoid

failure of the spare and loss of vehicle

control resulting in an accident. The

compact spare tire is for emergency

use only. Do not operate your vehicle

over 50 mph (80 km/h) when using

the compact spare tire.

Wheel Replacement

When replacing the metal wheels for

any reason, make sure the new

wheels are equivalent to the original

factory units in diameter, rim width

and offset.

Tire Traction

Tire traction can be reduced if you

drive on worn tires, tires that are

improperly inflated or on slippery

road surfaces. Tires should be

replaced when tread wear indicators

appear. To reduce the possibility of

losing control, slow down whenever

there is rain, snow or ice on the road.

Tire Maintenance

In addition to proper inflation, correct

wheel alignment helps to decrease

tire wear. If you find a tire is worn

unevenly, have your dealer check the

wheel alignment.
When you have new tires installed,

make sure they are balanced. This will

increase vehicle ride comfort and tire

life. Additionally, a tire should always

be rebalanced if it is removed from

the wheel.

Tire Sidewall Labeling

This information identifies and

describes the fundamental

characteristics of the tire and also

provides the tire identification

number (TIN) for safety standard

certification. The TIN can be used to

identify the tire in case of a recall.

B0464EU01

1. Manufacturer or brand name

Manufacturer or brand name is

shown.

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Maintenance

9-36

2. Tire size designation

A tire’s sidewall is marked with a tire

size designation. You will need this

information when selecting

replacement tires for your car. The

following explains what the letters

and numbers in the tire size

designation mean.
Example tire size designation:
(These numbers are provided as an

example only; your tire size

designator could vary depending on

your vehicle.)

245/60 R18 105H

245- Tire width in millimeters.
60 - Aspect ratio. The tire’s section

height as a percentage of its width.
R - Tire construction code (Radial).
18 - Rim diameter in inches.
105 - Load Index, a numerical code

associated with the maximum load

the tire can carry.
H - Speed Rating Symbol. See the

speed rating chart in this section for

additional information.

Wheel size designation

Wheels are also marked with

important information that you need

if you ever have to replace one. The

following explains what the letters

and numbers in the wheel size

designation mean.
Example wheel size designation:

7.5J X 18

7.5 - Rim width in inches.
J - Rim contour designation.
18 - Rim diameter in inches.

Tire speed ratings

The chart below lists many of the

different speed ratings currently

being used for passenger vehicle

tires. The speed rating is part of the

tire size designation on the sidewall

of the tire. This symbol corresponds

to that tire’s designed maximum safe

operating speed.

3. Checking tire life (TIN: Tire

Identification Number)

Any tires that are over six years old,

based on the manufacturing date,

(including the spare tire) should be

replaced by new ones. You can find

the manufacturing date on the tire

sidewall (possibly on the inside of the

wheel), displaying the DOT Code. The

DOT Code is a series of numbers on a

tire consisting of numbers and

English letters. The manufacturing

date is designated by the last four

digits (characters) of the DOT code.

Speed Rating

Symbol

Maximum Speed

112 mph (180 km/h)

118 mph (190 km/h)

130 mph (210 km/h)

149 mph (240 km/h)

168 mph (270 km/h)

186 mph (300 km/h)

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9-37

DOT: XXXX XXXX OOOO

The front part of the DOT shows a

plant code number, tire size and

tread pattern and the last four

numbers indicate week and year

manufactured.
For example:
DOT XXXX XXXX 1523 represents that

the tire was produced in the 15th

week of 2023.

4. Tire ply composition and material

The number of layers or plies of

rubber-coated fabric in the tire. Tire

manufacturers also must indicate the

materials in the tire, which include

steel, nylon, polyester, and others.

The letter “R” means radial ply

construction; the letter “D“ means

diagonal or bias ply construction; and

the letter “B” means belted-bias ply

construction.

5. Maximum permissible inflation

pressure

This number is the greatest amount

of air pressure that should be put in

the tire. Do not exceed the maximum

permissible inflation pressure. Refer

to the Tire and Loading Information

label for recommended inflation

pressure.

6. Maximum load rating

This number indicates the maximum

load in kilograms and pounds that

can be carried by the tire. When

replacing the tires on the vehicle,

always use a tire that has the same

load rating as the factory installed

tire.

7. Uniform tire quality grading

Quality grades can be found where

applicable on the tire sidewall

between tread shoulder and

maximum section width.
For example:
TREADWEAR 200
TRACTION AA
TEMPERATURE A

Tread wear

The tread wear grade is a

comparative rating based on the

wear rate of the tire when tested

under controlled conditions on a

specified government test course.

For example, a tire graded 150 would

wear one-and-a-half times (1½) as

well on the government course as a

tire graded 100.
The relative performance of tires

depends upon the actual conditions

of their use, however, and may depart

significantly from the norm due to

variations in driving habits, service

practices and differences in road

characteristics and climate.
These grades are molded on the

sidewalls of passenger vehicle tires.

The tires available as standard or

optional equipment on your vehicle

may vary with respect to grade.

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Maintenance

9-38

Traction - AA, A, B & C

The traction grades, from highest to

lowest, are AA, A, B and C. Those

grades represent the tire’s ability to

stop on wet pavement as measured

under controlled conditions on

specified government test surfaces

of asphalt and concrete. A tire

marked C may have poor traction

performance.

WARNING

The traction grade assigned to this

tire is based on straight ahead

braking traction tests, and does not

include acceleration, cornering,

hydroplaning, or peak traction

characteristics.

Temperature - A, B & C

The temperature grades are A (the

highest), B and C representing the

tire’s resistance to the generation of

heat and its ability to dissipate heat

when tested under controlled

conditions on a specified indoor

laboratory test wheel.
Sustained high temperature can

cause the material of the tire to

degenerate and reduce tire life, and

excessive temperature can lead to

sudden tire failure. Grades B and A

represent higher levels of

performance on the laboratory test

wheel than the minimum required by

law.

WARNING

The temperature grade for this tire is

established for a tire that is properly

inflated and not overloaded.

Excessive speed, under-inflation,

over-inflation, or excessive loading,

either separately or in combination,

can cause heat build-up and possible

sudden tire failure. This may cause

loss of vehicle control resulting in an

accident.

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9-39

Tire Terminology and

Definitions

Air pressure

The amount of air inside the tire

pressing outward on the tire. Air

pressure is expressed in pounds per

square inch (psi) or kilopascal (kPa).

Accessory weight

This means the combined weight of

optional accessories. Some examples

of optional accessories are automatic

transmission, power seats, and air

conditioning.

Aspect ratio

The relationship of a tire’s height to

its width.

Belt

A rubber coated layer of cords that is

located between the plies and the

tread. Cords may be made from steel

or other reinforcing materials.

Bead

The tire bead contains steel wires

wrapped by steel cords that hold the

tire onto the rim.

Bias ply tire

A pneumatic tire in which the plies

are laid at alternate angles less than

90 degrees to the centerline of the

tread.

Cold tire pressure

The amount of air pressure in a tire,

measured in pounds per square inch

(psi) or kilopascals (kPa) before a tire

has built up heat from driving.

Curb weight

This means the weight of a motor

vehicle with standard and optional

equipment including the maximum

capacity of fuel, oil and coolant, but

without passengers and cargo.

DOT markings

A code molded into the sidewall of a

tire signifying that the tire is in

compliance with the U.S. Department

of Transportation motor vehicle

safety standards. The DOT code

includes the Tire Identification

Number (TIN), an alphanumeric

designator which can also identify

the tire manufacturer, production

plant, brand and date of production.

GVWR

Gross Vehicle Weight Rating

GAWR FRT

Gross Axle Weight Rating for the

Front Axle.

GAWR RR

Gross Axle Weight Rating for the Rear

axle.

Intended outboard sidewall

The side of an asymmetrical tire, that

must always face outward when

mounted on a vehicle.

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Maintenance

9-40

Kilopascal (kPa)

The metric unit for air pressure.

Light Truck (LT) tire

A tire designated by its manufacturer

as primarily intended for use on

lightweight trucks or multipurpose

passenger vehicles.

Load ratings

The maximum load that a tire is rated

to carry for a given inflation pressure.

Load index

An assigned number ranging from 1 to

279 that corresponds to the load

carrying capacity of a tire.

Maximum inflation pressure

The maximum air pressure to which a

cold tire may be inflated. The

maximum air pressure is molded onto

the sidewall.

Maximum load rating

The load rating for a tire at the

maximum permissible inflation

pressure for that tire.

Maximum loaded vehicle weight

The sum of curb weight; accessory

weight; vehicle capacity weight; and

production options weight.

Normal occupant weight

The number of occupants a vehicle is

designed to seat multiplied by 150

pounds (68 kg).

Occupant distribution

Designated seating positions.

Outward facing sidewall

An asymmetrical tire has a particular

side that faces outward when

mounted on a vehicle. The outward

facing sidewall bears white lettering

or bears manufacturer, brand, and/or

model name molding that is higher or

deeper than the same moldings on

the inner facing sidewall.

Passenger (P-Metric) tire

A tire used on passenger cars and

some light duty trucks and

multipurpose vehicles.

Ply

A layer of rubber-coated parallel

cords.

Pneumatic tire

A mechanical device made of rubber,

chemicals, fabric and steel or other

materials, that, when mounted on an

automotive wheel provides the

traction and contains the gas or fluid

that sustains the load.

Pneumatic options weight

The combined weight of installed

regular production options weighing

over 5 lb. (2.3 kg) in excess of the

standard items which they replace,

not previously considered in curb

weight or accessory weight,

including heavy duty breaks, ride

levelers, roof rack, heavy duty

battery, and special trim.

Recommended inflation pressure

Vehicle manufacturer’s

recommended tire inflation pressure

as shown on the tire placard.

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9-41

Radial ply tire

A pneumatic tire in which the ply

cords that extend to the beads are

laid at 90 degrees to the centerline of

the tread.

Rim

A metal support for a tire and upon

which the tire beads are seated.

Sidewall

The portion of a tire between the

tread and the bead.

Speed rating

An alphanumeric code assigned to a

tire indicating the maximum speed at

which a tire can operate.

Traction

The friction between the tire and the

road surface. The amount of grip

provided.

Tread

The portion of a tire that comes into

contact with the road.

Treadwear indicators

Narrow bands, sometimes called

“wear bars”, that show across the

tread of a tire when only 1/16 inch of

tread remains.

UTQGS

Uniform Tire Quality Grading

Standards is a tire information system

that provides consumers with ratings

for a tire’s traction, temperature and

treadwear. Ratings are determined

by tire manufacturers using

government testing procedures. The

ratings are molded into the sidewall

of the tire.

Vehicle capacity weight

The number of designated seating

positions multiplied by 150 lbs. (68

kg) plus the rated cargo and luggage

load.

Vehicle maximum load on the tire

Load on an individual tire due to curb

and accessory weight plus maximum

occupant and cargo weight.

Vehicle normal load on the tire

Load on an individual tire that is

determined by distributing to each

axle its share of the curb weight,

accessory weight, and normal

occupant weight and dividing by 2.

Vehicle placard

A label permanently attached to a

vehicle showing the original

equipment tire size and

recommended inflation pressure.

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Maintenance

9-42

All Season Tires

HYUNDAI specifies all season tires on

some models to provide good

performance for use all year round,

including snowy and icy road

conditions. All season tires are

identified by ALL SEASON and/or

M+S (Mud and Snow) on the tire

sidewall. Snow tires have better snow

traction than all season tires and may

be more appropriate in some areas.

Summer Tires

HYUNDAI specifies summer tires on

some models to provide superior

performance on dry roads. Summer

tire performance is substantially

reduced in snow and ice. Summer

tires do not have the tire traction

rating M+S (Mud and Snow) on the

tire side wall. If you plan to operate

your vehicle in snowy or icy

conditions, HYUNDAI recommends

the use of snow tires or all season

tires on all four wheels.

Snow Tires

If you equip your car with snow tires,

they should be the same size and

have the same load capacity as the

original tires. Snow tires should be

installed on all four wheels;

otherwise, poor handling may result.

Snow tires should carry 4 psi (28 kPa)

more air pressure than the pressure

recommended for the standard tires

on the tire label on the driver’s side of

the center pillar, or up to the

maximum pressure shown on the tire

sidewall, whichever is less. Do not

drive faster than 75 mph (120 km/h)

when your vehicle is equipped with

snow tires.

Radial-Ply Tires

Radial-ply tires provide improved

tread life, road hazard resistance and

smoother high speed ride. The

radial-ply tires used on this vehicle

are of belted construction, and are

selected to complement the ride and

handling characteristics of your

vehicle. Radial-ply tires have the

same load carrying capacity, as

bias-ply or bias belted tires of the

same size, and use the same

recommended inflation pressure.

Mixing of radial-ply tires with bias-ply

or bias belted tires is not

recommended. Any combinations of

radial-ply and bias-ply or bias belted

tires when used on the same vehicle

will seriously deteriorate vehicle

handling. The best rule to follow is:

Identical pairs of radial-ply tires

should always be used as a set for the

front tires and a set for the rear tires.
Longer wearing tires can be more

susceptible to irregular tread wear. It

is very important to follow the tire

rotation interval in this chapter to

achieve the tread life potential of

these tires. Cuts and punctures in

radial-ply tires are repairable only in

the tread area, because of sidewall

flexing. Consult your tire dealer for

radial-ply tire repairs.

WARNING

Do not mix bias ply and radial ply tires

under any circumstances. This may

cause unusual handling

characteristics that may cause loss of

vehicle control resulting in an

accident.

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9-43

if equipped

Low Aspect Ratio Tires

The aspect ratio is lower than 50 on

low aspect ratio tires.
Because low aspect ratio tires are

optimized for handling and braking,

their sidewall is a little stiffer a

standard tire. Also low aspect ratio

tires tend to be wider and

consequently have a greater contact

patch with the road surface. In some

instances they may generate more

road noise compared with standard

tires.

CAUTION

The side wall of a low aspect ratio tire

is shorter than the normal one. Thus,

the low-aspect wheel and tire are

easily damaged. Follow the below

instructions.
• When driving on a rough road or

driving off a road, be careful not to

damage the tires and wheels. After

driving, inspect the tires and

wheels.

• When passing over a pothole,

speed bump, manhole, or curb

stone, drive the vehicle slowly so as

not to damage the tires and wheels.

• If the tire is subjected to a severe

impact, have the tire and wheel

inspected by an authorized

HYUNDAI dealer.

• Inspect the tire condition and

pressure every 1,800 miles (3,000

km) to prevent tire damage.

• It is difficult to recognize a tire

damage only with your eyes. When

there is a slight hint of a tire

damage, check and replace the tire

to prevent the damage caused by

air leakage.

• When a tire is damaged while

driving on a rough road, off a road,

or over obstacles, such as a

pothole, manhole, or curb stone,

your warranty does not cover the

damage.

• The tire information is specified on

the tire side wall.

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Maintenance

9-44

Fuses

B0466KO01

B0466KO02

B0466KO03

[A] : Blade type

[B] : Cartridge type

[C] : Multi type

A vehicle’s electrical system is protected

from electrical overload damage by fuses.
This vehicle has 2 (or 3) fuse panels, one

located in the driver’s side panel bolster,

the other in the engine compartment.
If any of your vehicle’s lights, accessories,

or controls do not work, check the

appropriate circuit fuse. If a fuse has

blown, the element inside the fuse will be

melted or broken.

If the electrical system does not work,

first check the driver’s side fuse panel.

Before replacing a blown fuse, turn the

engine and all switches off, and then

disconnect the negative battery cable.

Always replace a blown fuse with one of

the same rating.
If the replacement fuse blows, this

indicates an electrical problem. Avoid

using the system involved and

immediately consult an authorized

HYUNDAI dealer.

WARNING

NEVER replace a fuse with anything but

another fuse of the same rating.
• A higher capacity fuse could cause

damage and possibly cause a fire.

• Do not install a wire or aluminum foil

instead of the proper fuse - even as a

temporary repair. It may cause

extensive wiring damage and possibly a

fire.

NOTICE

Do not use a screwdriver or any other

metal object to remove fuses because it

may cause a short circuit and damage the

system.

CarManuals2.com

9-45

Instrument Panel Fuse

Replacement

B0467KO01

1. Turn the vehicle off.
2. Turn all other switches off.
3. Open the fuse panel cover.
4. Refer to the label on the inside of the

fuse panel cover to locate the

suspected fuse location.

B0467KO02

5. Pull the suspected fuse straight out.

Use the removal tool (1) provided in the

engine compartment fuse panel.

6. Check the removed fuse; replace it if it

is blown. Spare fuses are provided in

the instrument panel fuse panels (or in

the engine compartment fuse panel).

7. Push in a new fuse of the same rating,

and make sure it fits tightly in the clips.

If it fits loosely, consult an authorized

HYUNDAI dealer.

In an emergency, if you do not have a

spare fuse, use a fuse of the same rating

from a circuit you may not need for

operating the vehicle, such as the

cigarette lighter fuse.
If the headlights or other electrical

components do not work and the fuses

are undamaged, check the fuse panel in

the engine compartment. If a fuse is

blown, it must be replaced with the same

rating.

CarManuals2.com

Maintenance

9-46

Engine Compartment Panel

Fuse Replacement

Blade fuse/Cartridge fuse

B0468KO03

B0468KO04

[A] : Blade type

[B] : Cartridge type

1. Turn the vehicle off.
2. Turn all other switches off.
3. Remove the fuse panel cover by

pressing the tap and pulling up.

4. Check the removed fuse; replace it if it

is blown. To remove or insert the fuse,

use the fuse puller in the engine

compartment fuse panel.

5. Push in a new fuse of the same rating,

and make sure it fits tightly in the clips.

If it fits loosely, consult an authorized

HYUNDAI dealer.

NOTICE

After checking the fuse panel in the

engine compartment, securely install the

fuse panel cover. You may hear a clicking

sound if the cover is securely latched. If it

is not securely latched, electrical failure

may occur from water contact.

Multi fuse

B0468KO02

If the multi fuse is blown, it must be

removed as follows:
1. Turn off the engine.
2. Disconnect the negative battery cable.
3. Remove the fuse panel cover by

pressing the tab and pulling it up.

4. Remove the nuts shown in the picture

above.

5. Replace the fuse with a new one of the

same rating.

6. Reinstall in the reverse order of

removal.

Information

If the multi fuse is blown, consult an

authorized HYUNDAI dealer.

CarManuals2.com

9-47

Fuse/Relay Panel Description

Instrument panel fuse panel

B0469KO01

Inside the fuse/relay box cover, you can

find the fuse/relay label describing

fuse/relay names and ratings.

Information

Not all fuse panel descriptions in this

manual may be applicable to your vehicle;

the information is accurate at the time of

printing. When you inspect the fuse box

on your vehicle, refer to the fuse box

label.

A0467EU01

CarManuals2.com

Maintenance

9-48

Instrument panel fuse panel

Fuse Name

Fuse Rating

Protected Component

MODULE 4

7.5A

Passenger Abag Indicator Seat
Belt Indicator
Data Link Connector
Stop Lamp Switch
Driver Door Module

AIR BAG1

15A

SRS Control Module
Passenger Occupant Detection Sensor

BRAKE

SWITCH

7.5A

IBU
Stop Lamp Switch

MODULE 9

15A

Low DC-DC Converter (Audio)
A/V & Navigation Head Unit
Front A/C Control Module
MOOD LAMP
CLUSTER
Rear A/C Control Module
HEAD UP DISPLAY

MODULE 10

10A

Front Console Switch
Front Wireless Charger
Blind-Spot Collision Warning Unit LH/RH
FRT-Spot Collision Warning Unit LH/RH

AIR BAG IND

10A

Instrument Cluster

MODULE 2

7.5A

3RD Seat Folding Control Module
AC Inverter Outlet
Inverter Unit

MODULE 8

7.5A

Center Fascia Keyboard (Hazard Switch)
Key Solenoid
RAIN SENSORREAR OCCUPANT ALERT (ROA)
Driver IMS Control Module
Driver Door Module
Driver/Passenger Power Side view Mirror
Driver/Passenger Side view Mirror
Power Tail Gate Unit

S/HEATER

FRT

20A

1ST Air Ventilation Control Module
1ST Seat Warmer Control Module

AIR BAG 2

10A

SRS Control Module

E-SHIFTER 2

10A

Electronic ATM Shift Button Switch (SBW)

CarManuals2.com

9-49

MODULE 5

7.5A

IBU
Crash Pad Switch
Front Console Switch
Lane Keeping Assist Unit (Line)
ADAS-PARKING UNIT
ADAS-DRIVING UNIT
Smart Cruise Control Radar
AWD ECM

IBU 2

15A

IBU
Ignition Switch
Driver/Passenger DIGITAL Key Outside Handle

SUNROOF 2

20A

Panoramic Sunroof

MODULE 1

7.5A

IBU

S/HEATER

3RD

20A

3RD Seat LH/RH Warmer Control Module

P/WINDOW

25A

Passenger Safety Power Window Module
Rear Power Window Switch RH

RR SEAT LH

25A

2ND Air Ventilation Seat LH Control Module
2ND Seat LH Warmer
Control Module
2ND Seat LH Reclining Folding Actuator

CLUSER

7.5A

Instrument Cluster
Head Up Display

MDPS

10A

MDPS Unit

A/C

7.5A

E/R Junction Block (Blower FRT Relay, Blower RR Relay
PTC HEATER 1/2 RELAY
Front A/C Control Module

CHILD LOCK

15A

ICM Relay Box (Child Lock/Unlock Relay)

DOOR LOCK

20A

Door Lock Relay
Door Unlock Relay
Liftgate Relay
Two Turn Unlock Relay

SUNROOF 1

20A

Sunroof

E-SHIFTER 1

10A

Electronic ATM Shift Button Switch (SBW)

P/WINDOW

25A

Driver Safety Power Window Module
Rear Power Window Switch LH

Fuse Name

Fuse Rating

Protected Component

CarManuals2.com

Maintenance

9-50

MODULE 3

7.5A

IBU

MODULE 6

7.5A

A/V & Navigation Head Unit
Electro Chromic Mirror
Low DC-DC Converter (Audio/AMP)
Front Wireless Charger
Front/Rear A/C Control Module
Center Facia Keyboard
1ST Air Ventilation Seat Control Module1ST Seat Warmer

Control Module2
ND Air Ventilation Seat LH/RH Control Module
2ND Seat LH/RH Warmer Control Module

WASHER

15A

Multifunction Switch

RR SEAT RH

25A

2ND Air Ventilation Seat Control Module2ND Seat RH

Warmer Control Module2ND Seat RH Reclining Folding

Actuator

RR WIPER

15A

Rear Wiper Relay
Rear Wiper Motor

AMP

25A

AMP
Low DC-DC Converter (AMP)

ACC

7.5A

A/V & Navigation Head Unit
AMP Front Wireless Charger
Center Fascia Keyboard
ADAS-PARKING UNITIBU

P/SEAT PASS

30A

Passenger Seat Manual Switch

P/SEAT DRV

30A

Driver IMS Control Module
Driver Seat Manual Switch

MODULE 12

7.5A

ADAS-PARKING UNITHEAD UP DISPLAY

MODULE 13

7.5A

MOOD LAMP

MODULE 11

10A

2ND CONSOLE SWITCH

MODULE 7

10A

Head Lamp RH
Head Lamp LH

DCU

DCU UNIT

Fuse Name

Fuse Rating

Protected Component

CarManuals2.com

9-51

Engine compartment fuse panel

(Engine room junction block)

B0469KO03

Inside the fuse/relay box cover, you can

find the fuse/relay label describing

fuse/relay names and ratings.

Information

Not all fuse panel descriptions in this

manual may be applicable to your vehicle;

the information is accurate at the time of

printing. When you inspect the fuse panel

in your vehicle, refer to the fuse panel

label.

A0468EU01

CarManuals2.com

Maintenance

9-52

Engine compartment fuse panel

Fuse Name

Fuse

Rating

Protected Component

MULTI

FUSE-1

MDPS

100A

MDPS Unit

COOLING FAN 1

80A

Cooling Fan Relay (600W)

EPB 1

60A

EPB Control Module

B+4

50A

ICU Junction Block

B+3

50A

ICU Junction Block

B+2

50A

ICU Junction Block (IPS 2,8,9,10,11,13)

EOP

40A

Electronic Oil Pump Module

40A

Not Used

TRAILER 1

40A

Trailer Lamp

EPB 2

40A

EPB Control Module

MULTI

FUSE-2

B+1

50A

ICU Junction Block((IPS1,3,4,5,6,7),

Long/Short Term Load Latch Relay)

50A

Not Used

COOLING FAN 2

50A

Cooling Fan Relay (400W)

FUEL HEATER

30A

Fuel Heater Relay

FUSE

B+5

50A

ICU Junction Block(DOOR LOCK)

BLOWER (FRT)

40A

Blower Relay (FRT)

BLOWER (RR 1)

40A

Blower Relay (RR)

REAR HEATED

40A

Rear HTD Relay

IG2

40A

Start Relay, ICU Junction Block

3rd ROWSEAT

FOLDING

30A

3rd ROW Seat Folding Unit

INVERTER

30A

AC Inverter Unit

TRAILER 4

30A

Trailer Lamp

POWERLiftgate

30A

Power Liftgate Module

E-SHIFTER 1

40A

Electronic Transmission

PTC HEATER 1

30A

PTC Heater Relay

CarManuals2.com

9-53

FUSE

PTC HEATER 2

30A

PTC Heater Relay

PTC HEATER 3

30A

PTC Heater Relay

TRAILER 5

30A

Trailer Lamp

FUEL PUMP

20A

Fuel Pump Relay

AWD

20A

AWD ECM

HEATED NOZZLE

10A

Heated Nozzle Unit

B/ALARMHORN

15A

Burglar Alarm Horn Relay

ACC 3

15A

2ND USB Charger

TCU 1

15A

TCM

TRAILER 2

15A

Trailer Lamp

TRAILER 3

15A

Trailer Lamp

ECU 6

15A

ECM

AMS

10A

Battery Sensor

A/C 2

10A

Front A/C Control Module (Auto)

HEATEDMIRROR

10A

Driver/Passenger Power Side view Mirror,

Front A/C Control Module

BLOWER (RR 2)

10A

Rear A/C Control Module

E-SHIFTER 2

10A

Electronic Transmission

WIPER (FRT) 2

10A

IBU, ECM

10A

Not Used

Fuse Name

Fuse

Rating

Protected Component

CarManuals2.com

Maintenance

9-54

PCB

ACC 1

40A

PCB Block (ACC1 Relay)

ACC 2

40A

PCB Block (ACC2 Relay)

ECU 5

30A

ECM (Main Relay)

DCU 4

40A

Doosing Control Unit (DCU Relay)

IG1

40A

PCB Block (IG1 Relay)

WIPER 1 (FRT)

30A

PCB Block (Wiper Main Relay)

HORN

15A

PCB Block (Horn Relay)

A/C 1

10A

PCB Block (A/CON Relay)

ACC 4

10A

USB Charger_luggage_LH/RH

PCB

POWEROUTLET 2

20A

2ND POWER OUTLET#2

POWEROUTLET 1

20A

2ND POWER OUTLET#1

ICU

10A

PCB Block (ACC FUSE - AMP, ETC)

SENSOR 1

10A

Fuel Pump Relay

SENSOR 2

10A

[L3.8 GDI] A/C Comp Relay, Variable Intake

Solenoid Valve #1/#2, Oil Pump Solenoid

Valve, Oxygen Sensor Down #1/#2, Oil Control

Valve #1/#2(Intake/Exhaust), Electronic

Thermostat Heater, Purge Control Solenoid

Valve

SENSOR 5

10A

Oxygen Sensor Up #1/#2, CCV

DCU 1

20A

Doosing Control Unit

DCU 2

20A

Doosing Control Unit

DUC 3

15A

Doosing Control Unit

TCU 2

10A

TCM, Electronic Transmission

POWEROUTLET 3

20A

LUGGAGE POWER OUTLET

POWEROUTLET 4

20A

1ST POWER OUTLET

SENSOR 4

15A

[L3.8 GDI] Cooling Fan Controller

ECU 1

20A

ECM

Fuse Name

Fuse

Rating

Protected Component

CarManuals2.com

9-55

PCB

ECU 2

20A

[L3.8 GDI] ECM

ECU 3

20A

[L3.8 GDI] ECM

IGN COIL

20A

[L3.8 GDI] Ignition Coil #1/#2/#3/#4/#5/#6

EPB 3

10A

EPB Control Module

SENSOR 6

10A

Electronic Oil Pump

ECU 4

10A

ECM

Fuse Name

Fuse

Rating

Protected Component

CarManuals2.com

Maintenance

9-56

Light Bulbs

Consult an authorized HYUNDAI dealer to

replace most vehicle light bulbs. It is

difficult to replace vehicle light bulbs

because other parts of the vehicle must

be removed before you can get to the

bulb. This is especially true for removing

the headlight assembly to get to the

bulb(s).
Removing/installing the headlight

assembly can result in damage to the

vehicle.

WARNING

• Prior to working on a light, depress the

foot brake, shift to P (Park), apply the

parking brake, place the ignition switch

to the OFF position and take the key

with you when leaving the vehicle to

avoid sudden movement of the vehicle

and to prevent possible electric shock.

• Be aware the bulbs may be hot and may

burn your fingers.

NOTICE

Be sure to replace the burned-out bulb

with one of the same wattage rating.

Otherwise, it may cause damage to the

fuse or electrical wiring system.

NOTICE

To prevent damage, do not clean the

headlight lens with chemical solvents or

strong detergents.

Information

Headlight desiccant (if equipped)
This vehicle is equipped with desiccant to

reduce fogging inside the headlight due

to moisture. The desiccant is consumable

and its performance may change based

on the used period or environment. If

fogging inside the headlight due to

moisture continues for a long time,

consult an authorized HYUNDAI dealer.

Information

The headlight and tail lamp lenses could

appear frosty if the vehicle is washed after

driving or the vehicle is driven at night in

wet weather. This condition is caused by

temperature difference between the

lamp inside and outside and, it does not

indicate a problem with your vehicle.

When moisture condenses in the lamp, it

will be removed after driving with the

headlight on. The removable level may

differ depending on lamp size, lamp

position and environmental condition.

However, if moisture is not removed,

have your vehicle inspected by an

authorized HYUNDAI dealer.

CarManuals2.com

9-57

Information

• A normally functioning lamp may flicker

momentarily to stabilize the vehicle’s

electrical control system. However, if

the lamp goes out after flickering

momentarily, or continues to flicker,

have the system checked by an

authorized HYUNDAI dealer.

• The position lamp may not turn on

when the position lamp switch is turned

on, but the position lamp and headlight

switch may turn on when the headlight

switch is turned on. This may be caused

by network failure or vehicle electrical

control system malfunction. If this

occurs, have the system checked by an

authorized HYUNDAI dealer.

Information

The headlight aiming should be adjusted

after an accident or after the headlight

assembly is reinstalled.

Headlight, Position Lamp,

Turn Signal Lamp, Daytime

Running Light (DRL)

Replacement

B0471EU02

(1) Turn signal lamp
(2) Daytime running light/Position lamp
(3) Headlight (Low)
(4) Headlight (High, Sub Low)
(5) Side marker/Side reflex reflector

If the LED lamp does not operate, have

the system inspected by an authorized

HYUNDAI dealer. The LED lamps cannot

be replaced as a single unit because it is

an integrated unit. The LED lamps has to

be replaced with the unit. A skilled

technician should check or repair the LED

lamp, for it may damage related parts of

the vehicle.

Side Repeater Lamp

Replacement

B0473KO01

If the LED lamp (1) does not operate, have

the system inspected by an authorized

retailer of HYUNDAI dealer.
The LED lamps cannot be replaced as a

single unit because it is an integrated unit.

The LED lamps has to be replaced with

the unit.
A skilled technician should check or repair

the LED lamp, for it may damage related

parts of the vehicle.

CarManuals2.com

Maintenance

9-58

Rear Combination Lamp

Replacement

Type A

B0474KO01

(1) Tail lamp
(2) Tail/Stop lamp
(3) Turn signal lamp
(4) Side marker
(5) Reverse lamp, Reflex reflector

Type B

B0474EU03

(1) Tail lamp
(2) Stop lamp
(3) Turn signal lamp
(4) Side marker
(5) Reverse lamp, Reflex reflector
(6) Garnish lamp

Tail/Stop lamp and turn signal lamp

(Type A)

B0474EU01

1. Turn off the engine.
2. Open the liftgate.
3. Loosen the lamp assembly retaining

screws with a cross-tip screwdriver.

4. Remove the rear combination lamp

assembly from the body of the vehicle.

5. Remove the socket from the assembly

by turning the socket counterclockwise

until the tabs on the socket align with

the slots on the assembly.

B0474EU02

6. Remove the bulb from the socket by

pressing it in and rotating it

counterclockwise until the tabs on the

bulb align with the slots in the socket.

Pull the bulb out of the socket.

7. Insert a new bulb by inserting it into the

socket and rotating it until it locks into

place.

CarManuals2.com

9-59

8.Install the socket into the assembly by

aligning the tabs on the socket with the

slots in the assembly. Push the socket

into the assembly and turn the socket

clockwise.

9.Reinstall the lamp assembly to the body

of the vehicle.

Tail lamp, stop lamp, turn signal

lamp and garnish lamp (Type B)

If the LED lamp does not operate, have

the system checked by an authorized

HYUNDAI dealer.
The LED lamps cannot replaced as a

single unit because it is an integrated unit.

The LED lamps has to be replaced with

the unit.
A skilled technician should check or repair

the LED lamp, for it may damage related

parts of the vehicle.

Side maker lamp

If the LED lamp does not operate, have

the system checked by an authorized

HYUNDAI dealer.
The LED lamps cannot replaced as a

single unit because it is an integrated unit.

The LED lamps has to be replaced with

the unit.
A skilled technician should check or repair

the LED lamp, for it may damage related

parts of the vehicle.

Reverse lamp

If the light bulb does not operate, have

the vehicle checked by an authorized

HYUNDI dealer.

High Mounted Stop Lamp

Replacement

B0475KO01

If the LED lamp (1) does not operate, have

the system inspected by an authorized

HYUNDAI dealer.
The LED lamps cannot be replaced as a

single unit because it is an integrated unit.

The LED lamps has to be replaced with

the unit.
A skilled technician should check or repair

the LED lamp, for it may damage related

parts of the vehicle.

CarManuals2.com

Maintenance

9-60

License Plate Lamp

Replacement

B0476KO01

1. Loosen the lens retaining screws with a

cross-tip screwdriver.

2. Using a flat-blade screwdriver, gently

pry the lens cover from the lamp

housing.

3. Remove the socket by turning it

counterclockwise.

4. Remove the bulb by pulling it straight

out.

5. Install a new bulb.
6.Reinstall in the reverse order.

Interior Light Replacement

Map lamp, room lamp and luggage

compartment lamp (Bulb type)

B1301EU01

B0477KO02

B0477KO03

[A] : Map lamp

[B] : Room lamp

[C] : Luggage compartment lamp

CarManuals2.com

9-61

1. Using a flat-blade screwdriver, gently

pry the lens from the interior lamp

housing.

WARNING

Prior to working on the Interior Lights,

ensure that the “OFF” button is

depressed to avoid burning your fingers

or receiving an electric shock.

2. Remove the bulb by pulling it straight

out.

3. Install a new bulb in the socket.
4. Align the lens tabs with the interior

lamp housing notches and snap the

lens into place.

NOTICE

Use care not to dirty or damage lens, lens

tab, and plastic housings.

Map lamp, room lamp, luggage

compartment lamp and glove box

lamp (LED type)

B1301EU01

B0477KO02

B0477KO03

[A] : Map lamp

[B] : Room lamp

[C] : Luggage compartment lamp

If the LED lamp does not operate, have

the system checked by an authorized

HYUNDAI dealer.
The LED lamps cannot be replaced as a

single unit because it is an integrated unit.

The LED lamps has to be replaced with

the unit.
A skilled technician should check or repair

the LED lamp, for it may damage related

parts of the vehicle.

CarManuals2.com

Maintenance

9-62

Appearance Care

Exterior Care

NOTICE

If you park your vehicle near a stainless

steel sign or glass facade building, the

vehicle’s exterior plastic parts such as a

bumper, spoiler, garnish, lamp or side

view mirror might be damaged due to

sunlight reflected from the sign or

building. To prevent damage of the

exterior plastic parts, you should avoid

parking in areas where light may be

reflected or use a car cover. (The exterior

plastic parts applied to your vehicle may

vary.)

Exterior general caution

It is very important to follow the label

directions when using any chemical

cleaner or polish. Read all warning and

caution statements that appear on the

label.

Finish maintenance

Washing

To help protect your vehicle’s finish from

rust and deterioration, wash it thoroughly

and frequently at least once a month with

lukewarm or cold water.
If you use your vehicle for off-road

driving, you should wash it after each

off-road trip. Pay special attention to the

removal of any accumulation of salt, dirt,

mud, and other foreign materials. Make

sure the drain holes in the lower edges of

the doors and rocker panels are kept clear

and clean.

Insects, tar, tree sap, bird droppings,

industrial pollution and similar deposits

can damage your vehicle’s finish if not

removed immediately.
Even prompt washing with plain water

may not completely remove all these

deposits. A mild soap, safe for use on

painted surfaces, should be used.
After washing, rinse the vehicle

thoroughly with lukewarm or cold water.

Do not allow soap to dry on the finish.

High-pressure washing

• When using high-pressure washers,

make sure to maintain sufficient

distance from the vehicle.
Insufficient clearance or excessive

pressure can lead to component

damage or water penetration.

• Do not spray the camera, sensors or its

surrounding area directly with a high

pressure washer. Shock applied from

high pressure water may cause the

device to not operate normally.

• Do not bring the nozzle tip close to

boots (rubber or plastic covers) or

connectors as they may be damaged if

they come into contact with high

pressure water.

WARNING

After washing the vehicle, test the brakes

while driving slowly to see if they have

been affected by water before getting on

the road. If braking performance is

impaired, dry the brakes by applying

them lightly while maintaining a slow

forward speed.

CarManuals2.com

9-63

NOTICE

• Do not use strong soap, chemical

detergents or hot water, and do not

wash the vehicle in direct sunlight or

when the body of the vehicle is warm.

• Be careful when washing the side

windows of your vehicle.

• Especially, with high-pressure water,

water may leak through the windows

and wet the interior.

• To prevent damage to the plastic parts,

do not clean with chemical solvents or

strong detergents.

NOTICE

B0479KO01

• Water washing in the engine

compartment including high pressure

water washing may cause the failure of

electrical circuits located in the engine

compartment.

• Never allow water or other liquids to

come in contact with

electrical/electronic components

inside the vehicle as this may damage

them.

NOTICE

Matte paint finish vehicle (if equipped)
Automatic car wash which uses rotating

brushes should not be used as this can

damage the surface of your vehicle. A

steam cleaner which washes the vehicle

surface at high temperature may result

the oil to adhere and leave stains that is

difficult to remove.
Use a soft cloth (for example, microfiber

towel or sponge) when washing your

vehicle and dry with a microfiber towel.

When you hand wash your vehicle, you

should not use a cleaner that finishes with

wax. If the vehicle surface is too dirty

(sand, dirt, dust, contaminant, etc.), clean

the surface with water before washing

the car.

Waxing

A good coat of wax is a barrier between

your paint and contaminate. Keeping a

good coat of wax on your vehicle will help

protect it.
Wax the vehicle when water will no longer

bead on the paint.
Always wash and dry the vehicle before

waxing. Use a good quality liquid or paste

wax, and follow the manufacturer’s

instructions. Wax all metal trim to protect

it and to maintain its luster.
Removing oil, tar, and similar materials

with a spot remover will usually strip the

wax from the finish. Be sure to re-wax

these areas even if the rest of the vehicle

does not yet need waxing.

CarManuals2.com

Maintenance

9-64

NOTICE

• Wiping dust or dirt off the body with a

dry cloth will scratch the finish.

• Do not use steel wool, abrasive

cleaners, or strong detergents

containing highly alkaline or caustic

agents on chrome-plated or anodized

aluminum parts. This may result in

damage to the protective coating and

cause discoloration or paint

deterioration.

NOTICE

Matte paint finish vehicle (if equipped)
Do not use any polish protector such as a

detergent, an abrasive and a polish. In

case wax is applied, remove the wax

immediately using a silicon remover and

if any tar or tar contaminant is on the

surface use a tar remover to clean.

However, be careful not to apply too

much pressure on the painted area.

Finish damage repair

Deep scratches or stone chips in the

painted surface must be repaired

promptly. Exposed metal will quickly rust

and may develop into a major repair

expense.

NOTICE

If your vehicle is damaged and requires

any metal repair or replacement, be sure

the body shop applies anti-corrosion

materials to the parts repaired or

replaced.

NOTICE

Matte paint finish vehicle (if equipped)
In case of matte paint finish vehicles, it is

impossible to modify only the damaged

area and repair of the whole part is

necessary. If the vehicle is damaged and

painting is required, have your vehicle

maintained and repaired by an authorized

HYUNDAI dealer. Take extreme care, as it

is difficult to restore the quality after the

repair.

Bright-metal maintenance

• To remove road tar and insects, use a

tar remover, not a scraper or other

sharp object.

• To protect the surfaces of brightmetal

parts from corrosion, apply a coating of

wax or chrome preservative and rub to

a high luster.

• During winter weather or in coastal

areas, cover the bright metal parts with

a heavier coating of wax or

preservative. If necessary, coat the

parts with non-corrosive petroleum

jelly or other protective compound.

CarManuals2.com

9-65

Underbody maintenance

Corrosive materials used for ice and snow

removal and dust control may collect on

the underbody. If these materials are not

removed, accelerated rusting can occur

on underbody parts such as the fuel lines,

frame, floor pan and exhaust system,

even though they have been treated with

rust protection.
Thoroughly flush the vehicle underbody

and wheel openings with lukewarm or

cold water once a month, after off-road

driving and at the end of each winter. Pay

special attention to these areas because it

is difficult to see all the mud and dirt. It

will do more harm than good to wet down

the road grime without removing it. The

lower edges of doors, rocker panels, and

frame members have drain holes that

should not be allowed to clog with dirt;

trapped water in these areas can cause

rusting.

WARNING

After washing the vehicle, test the brakes

while driving slowly to see if they have

been affected by water. If braking

performance is impaired, dry the brakes

by applying them lightly while

maintaining a slow forward speed.

Aluminum wheel maintenance

The aluminum wheels are coated with a

clear protective finish.
• Do not use abrasive cleaner, polishing

compound, solvent, or wire brushes on

aluminum wheels.

• Clean the wheel when it has cooled.
• Use only a mild soap or neutral

detergent, and rinse thoroughly with

water. Also, clean the wheels after

driving on salted roads.

• Do not wash the wheels with

high-speed car wash brushes.

• Do not use any cleaners containing acid

or alkaline detergents.

Corrosion protection

Protecting your vehicle from corrosion

By using the most advanced design and

construction practices to combat

corrosion, HYUNDAI produces vehicles of

the highest quality. However, this is only

part of the job. To achieve the long-term

corrosion resistance your vehicle can

deliver, the owner’s cooperation and

assistance is also required.

Common causes of corrosion

The most common causes of corrosion on

your vehicle are:
• Road salt, dirt and moisture that is

allowed to accumulate underneath the

vehicle.

• Removal of paint or protective coatings

by stones, gravel, abrasion or minor

scrapes and dents which leave

unprotected metal exposed to

corrosion.

High-corrosion areas

If you live in an area where your vehicle is

regularly exposed to corrosive materials,

corrosion protection is particularly

important. Some of the common causes

of accelerated corrosion are road salts,

dust control chemicals, ocean air and

industrial pollution.

CarManuals2.com

Maintenance

9-66

Moisture breeds corrosion

Moisture creates the conditions in which

corrosion is most likely to occur. For

example, corrosion is accelerated by high

humidity, particularly when temperatures

are just above freezing. In such

conditions, the corrosive material is kept

in contact with the vehicle surfaces by

moisture that is slow to evaporate.
Mud is particularly corrosive because it is

slow to dry and holds moisture in contact

with the vehicle. Although the mud

appears to be dry, it can still retain

moisture and promote corrosion.
High temperatures can also accelerate

corrosion of parts that are not properly

ventilated so the moisture can be

dispersed. For all these reasons, it is

particularly important to keep your

vehicle clean and free of mud or

accumulations of other materials. This

applies not only to the visible surfaces but

particularly to the underside of the

vehicle.

To help prevent corrosion

Keep your vehicle clean

The best way to prevent corrosion is to

keep your vehicle clean and free of

corrosive materials. Attention to the

underside of the vehicle is particularly

important.
• If you live in a high-corrosion area -

where road salts are used, near the

ocean, areas with industrial pollution,

acid rain, etc.-, you should take extra

care to prevent corrosion. In winter,

hose off the underside of your vehicle

at least once a month and be sure to

clean the underside thoroughly when

winter is over.

• When cleaning underneath the vehicle,

pay particular attention to the

components under the fenders and

other areas that are hidden from view.

Do a thorough job; just dampening the

accumulated mud rather than washing

it away will accelerate corrosion rather

than prevent it. Water under high

pressure and steam are particularly

effective in removing accumulated

mud and corrosive materials.

• When cleaning lower door panels,

rocker panels and frame members, be

sure that drain holes are kept open so

that moisture can escape and not be

trapped inside to accelerate corrosion.

Keep your garage dry

Don’t park your vehicle in a damp, poorly

ventilated garage. This creates a

favorable environment for corrosion. This

is particularly true if you wash your

vehicle in the garage or drive it into the

garage when it is still wet or covered with

snow, ice or mud. Even a heated garage

can contribute to corrosion unless it is

well ventilated so moisture is dispersed.

Keep paint and trim in good condition

Scratches or chips in the finish should be

covered with “touch-up” paint as soon as

possible to reduce the possibility of

corrosion. If bare metal is showing

through, the attention of a qualified body

and paint shop is recommended.
Bird droppings are highly corrosive and

may damage painted surfaces in just a

few hours. Always remove bird droppings

as soon as possible.

CarManuals2.com

9-67

Interior Care

Interior general precautions

Prevent caustic solutions such as

perfume and cosmetic oil, from

contacting the interior parts because they

may cause damage or discoloration. If

they do contact the interior parts, wipe

them off immediately. See the

instructions for the proper way to clean

vehicle interior surfaces.

NOTICE

• Never allow water or other liquids to

come in contact with

electrical/electronic components

inside the vehicle as this may damage

them.

• When cleaning leather products

(steering wheel, seats etc.), use neutral

detergents or low alcohol content

solutions. If you use high alcohol

content solutions or acid/ alkaline

detergents, the color of the leather may

fade or the surface may get stripped

off.

Cleaning the upholstery and interior

trim

if equipped

Vehicle interior surfaces

Remove dust and loose dirt from interior

surfaces with a whisk broom or a vacuum

cleaner.
If necessary, clean interior surfaces with a

mixture of warm water and mild

non-detergent cleaner (test all cleaners

on a concealed area before use).

if equipped

Fabric

Remove dust and loose dirt from fabric

with a whisk broom or vacuum cleaner.

Clean with a mild soap solution

recommended for upholstery or carpets.

Remove fresh spots immediately with a

fabric spot cleaner. If fresh spots do not

receive immediate attention, the fabric

can be stained and its color can be

affected. Also, its fire-resistant properties

can be reduced if the material is not

properly maintained.

NOTICE

Using anything but recommended

cleaners and procedures may affect the

fabric’s appearance and fire-resistant

properties.

if equipped

Leather

• Features of seat leather

- Leather is made from the outer skin

of an animal, which goes through a

special process to be available for

use. Since it is a natural product, each

part differs in thickness or density.
Wrinkles may appear as a natural

result of stretching and shrinking

depending on the temperature and

humidity.

- The seat is made of stretchable fabric

to improve comfort.

- The parts contacting the body are

curved and the side supporting area

is high which provides driving

comfort and stability.

- Wrinkles may appear naturally from

usage. It is not a fault of the products.

CarManuals2.com

Maintenance

9-68

NOTICE

• Wrinkles or abrasions which appear

naturally from usage are not covered by

warranty.

• Belts with metallic accessories, zippers

or keys inside the back pocket may

damage the seat fabric.

• Make sure not to wet the seat. It may

change the nature of natural leather.

• Jeans or clothes which could bleach

may contaminate the surface of the

seat covering fabric.

• Caring for the leather seats

- Vacuum the seat periodically to

remove dust and sand on the seat. It

will prevent abrasion or damage of

the leather and maintain its quality.

- Wipe the natural leather seat cover

often with dry or soft cloth.

- Use of proper leather protector may

prevent abrasion of the cover and

helps maintain the color. Be sure to

read the instructions and consult a

specialist when using leather coating

or protective agent.

- Light colored (beige, cream beige)

leather is easily contaminated and

the stain is noticeable. Clean the

seats frequently.

- Avoid wiping with wet cloth. It may

cause the surface to crack.

• Cleaning the leather seats

- Remove all contaminations instantly.

Refer to instructions below for

removal of each contaminant.

- Cosmetic products (sunscreen,

foundation, etc.)
Apply cleansing cream on a cloth and

wipe the contaminated spot. Wipe

off the cream with a wet cloth and

remove water with a dry cloth.

- Beverages (coffee, soft drink, etc.)

Apply a small amount of neutral

detergent and wipe until

contaminations do not smear.

- Oil

Remove oil instantly with absorbable

cloth and wipe with stain remover

used only for natural leather.

- Chewing gum

Harden the gum with ice and remove

gradually.

• Handling prime napa leather (if

equipped)
Try to avoid excessive sunlight and heat

exposure. Excessive sunlight and heat

exposure naturally fades and dries out

napa leather, causing wrinkles and

discoloration. If the napa leather is wet

with liquid, immediately clean it with

lint-free cloth to minimize damage. Do

not scratch the napa leather surface

with a sharp object. If your napa leather

seat is bright colored, it may be

contaminated or stained from dyed

materials such as jeans.

CarManuals2.com

9-69

Interior wooden trim

• Use a wooden furniture protector (for

example, wax, coating compound) to

clean the interior wooden trim.

• Often wipe the interior wooden trim

with a lint-free, clean cloth to maintain

the unique wooden textures for a

longer period of time.

• If you spill beverage (for example,

water, coffee) over the interior wooden

trim, immediately wipe it with clean,

dry cloth.

• Sharp objects (for example, driver,

knife), adhesive materials, or tapes may

damage the interior wooden trim.

• Any strong impacts may damage the

interior wooden trim.

• If the coating finish over the interior

wooden trim is removed, moisture may

damage or change wood traits.

• If the interior wooden trim is damaged,

you may get a splinter from the wood

surface. Therefore, you should

immediately have the damaged interior

wooden trim replaced by an authorized

HYUNDAI dealer.

Cleaning the seat belt webbing

Clean the belt webbing with any mild

soap solution recommended for cleaning

upholstery or carpet. Follow the

instructions provided with the soap. Do

not bleach or re-dye the webbing

because this may weaken the seat belt.

Cleaning the interior window glass

If the interior glass surfaces of the vehicle

become fogged (that is, covered with an

oily, greasy or waxy film), they should be

cleaned with glass cleaner. Follow the

directions on the glass cleaner container.

NOTICE

Do not scrape or scratch the inside of the

rear window. This may result in damage

to the rear window defroster grid.

CarManuals2.com

Maintenance

9-70

Emission Control System

The emission control system of your

vehicle is covered by a written limited

warranty. Please see the warranty

information contained in the Owner’s

Handbook & Warranty Information

booklet in your vehicle.
Your vehicle is equipped with an emission

control system to meet all applicable

emission regulations. There are three

emission control systems, as follows.
(1) Crankcase emission control system
(2) Evaporative emission control system
(3) Exhaust emission control system
In order to ensure the proper function of

the emission control systems, it is

recommended that you have your vehicle

inspected and maintained by an

authorized HYUNDAI dealer in

accordance with the maintenance

schedule in this manual.

NOTICE

For the Inspection and Maintenance Test

(with Electronic Stability Control (ESC)

system)
• To prevent the vehicle from misfiring

during dynamometer testing, turn the

Electronic Stability Control (ESC)

system off by pressing the ESC switch

(ESC OFF light illuminated).

• After dynamometer testing is

completed, turn the ESC system back

on by pressing the ESC switch again.

1. Crankcase Emission Control

System

The positive crankcase ventilation system

is employed to prevent air pollution

caused by blow-by gases being emitted

from the crankcase. This system supplies

fresh filtered air to the crankcase through

the air intake hose. Inside the crankcase,

the fresh air mixes with blow-by gases,

which then pass through the PCV valve

into the induction system.

2. Evaporative Emission

Control System including

Onboard Refueling Vapor

Recovery (ORVR)

The Evaporative Emission Control System

is designed to prevent fuel vapors from

escaping into the atmosphere. The ORVR

system is designed to allow the vapors

from the fuel tank to be loaded into a

canister while refueling at the gas station,

preventing the escape of fuel vapors into

the atmosphere.

Canister

Fuel vapors generated inside the fuel tank

are absorbed and stored in the onboard

canister. When the engine is running, the

fuel vapors absorbed in the canister are

drawn into the surge tank through the

purge control solenoid valve.

Purge Control Solenoid Valve (PCSV)

The purge control solenoid valve is

controlled by the Engine Control Module

(ECM); when the engine coolant

temperature is low during idling, the

PCSV closes so that evaporated fuel is not

taken into the engine. After the engine

warms-up during ordinary driving, the

PCSV opens to introduce evaporated fuel

to the engine.

CarManuals2.com

9-71

3. Exhaust Emission Control

System

The Exhaust Emission Control System is a

highly effective system which controls

exhaust emissions while maintaining

good vehicle performance.
When the engine starts or fails to start,

excessive attempts to restart the engine

may cause damage to the emission

system.

Engine exhaust (carbon monoxide)

precautions

• Carbon monoxide can be present with

other exhaust fumes. If you smell

exhaust fumes of any kind in your

vehicle, drive with all the windows fully

open. Have your vehicle checked and

repaired immediately.

WARNING

Engine exhaust gases contain carbon

monoxide (CO). Though colorless and

odorless, it is dangerous and could be

lethal if inhaled. Follow the instructions

on this page to avoid CO poisoning.

WARNING

CALIFORNIA PROPOSITION 65 WARNING
Engine exhaust and a wide variety of

automobile components and parts,

including components found in the

interior furnishings in a vehicle, contain or

emit chemicals known to the State of

California to cause cancer and birth

defects and reproductive harm. In

addition, certain fluids contained in

vehicles and certain products of

component wear contain or emit

chemicals known to the State of

California to cause cancer and birth

defects or other reproductive harm.

• Do not operate the engine in confined

or closed areas (such as garages) any

more than what is necessary to move

the vehicle in or out of the area.

• When the vehicle is stopped in an open

area for more than a short time with the

engine running, adjust the ventilation

system (as needed) to draw outside air

into the vehicle.

• Never sit in a parked or stopped vehicle

for any extended time with the engine

running.

• When the engine stalls or fails to start,

excessive attempts to restart the

engine may cause damage to the

emission control system.

Operating precautions for catalytic

if equipped

converters

WARNING

The exhaust system and catalytic

converter are very hot during and

immediately after the engine has been

running. To avoid SERIOUS INJURY or

DEATH:
• Do not park, idle, or drive the vehicle

over or near flammable objects, such as

grass, vegetation, paper, leaves, etc. A

hot exhaust system can ignite

flammable items under your vehicle.

• Keep away from the exhaust system

and catalytic converter or you may get

burned.
Also, do not remove the heat sink

around the exhaust system, do not seal

the bottom of the vehicle, and do not

coat the vehicle for corrosion control. It

may present a fire risk under certain

conditions.

CarManuals2.com

Maintenance

9-72

Your vehicle is equipped with a catalytic

converter emission control device. To

prevent damage to the catalytic

converter and to your vehicle, take the

following precautions:
• Use only UNLEADED FUEL for gasoline

engines.

• Do not operate the vehicle when there

are signs of engine malfunction, such

as misfire or a noticeable loss of

performance.

• Do not misuse or abuse the engine.

Examples of misuse are coasting with

the engine off and descending steep

grades in gear with the engine off.

• Do not operate the engine at high idle

speed for extended periods (5 minutes

or more).

• Do not modify or tamper with any part

of the engine or emission control

system. Have all inspections and

adjustments made by an authorized

HYUNDAI dealer.

• Avoid driving with an extremely low

fuel level.

Running out of fuel could cause the

engine to misfire, damaging the catalytic

converter.

California Perchlorate

Notice

Perchlorate Material-special handling

may apply, See: www.dtsc.ca.gov/

hazardouswaste/perchlorate.
Notice to California Vehicle Dismantlers:

Perchlorate containing materials, such as

air bag inflators, seatbelt pretensioners

and keyless remote entry batteries, must

be disposed of according to Title 22

California Code of Regulations Section

67384.10 (a).

CarManuals2.com

Index

CarManuals2.com

Index

I-2

Accessing your vehicle

................................................................................................................5-5

Immobilizer System ...................................................................................................................5-16
Using Remote Key .......................................................................................................................5-5
Using Smart Key ......................................................................................................................... 5-8

Air Bag - Supplemental Restraint System

.............................................................................. 3-55

Air Cleaner

.................................................................................................................................. 9-22

Filter Replacement ................................................................................................................... 9-22

Air Conditioner Compressor Label

...........................................................................................2-16

Air Conditioning System

............................................................................................................ 2-12

All Wheel Drive (AWD)

.............................................................................................................. 6-42

All Wheel Drive (AWD) Operation ............................................................................................ 6-42
AWD Operation ......................................................................................................................... 6-43
Emergency Precautions ........................................................................................................... 6-45

Appearance Care

....................................................................................................................... 9-62

Exterior Care ............................................................................................................................. 9-62
Interior Care .............................................................................................................................. 9-67

Automatic Climate Control System

........................................................................................5-117

Automatic Transmission

............................................................................................................6-14

Battery

.........................................................................................................................................9-27

Before Driving

.............................................................................................................................. 6-4

Before Entering the Vehicle ....................................................................................................... 6-4
Before Starting ............................................................................................................................ 6-4

Blind-Spot Collision Warning (BCW)

........................................................................................7-33

Blind-Spot Collision Warning Malfunction and Limitations .................................................. 7-39
Blind-Spot Collision Warning Operation ..................................................................................7-37

CarManuals2.com

I-3

Blind-Spot Collision Warning Settings .................................................................................... 7-35

Blind-Spot View Monitor (BVM)

............................................................................................... 7-64

Blind-Spot View Monitor Malfunction .................................................................................... 7-66
Blind-Spot View Monitor Operation ........................................................................................ 7-65
Blind-Spot View Monitor Settings ........................................................................................... 7-65

Brake Fluid

..................................................................................................................................9-21

Checking the Brake Fluid Level ................................................................................................9-21

Braking System

.......................................................................................................................... 6-25

Bulb Wattage

..............................................................................................................................2-10

Cabin Air Filter

...........................................................................................................................9-24

Filter Inspection ........................................................................................................................9-24
Filter Replacement ...................................................................................................................9-24

California Perchlorate Notice

.................................................................................................. 9-72

Center Console Overview

........................................................................................................... 2-5

Child Restraint System (CRS)

...................................................................................................3-46

Children Always in the Rear .....................................................................................................3-46
Installing a Child Restraint System (CRS) ...............................................................................3-48
Selecting a Child Restraint System (CRS) ............................................................................... 3-47

Climate Control Additional Features

.....................................................................................5-139

Consumer Information

.............................................................................................................. 2-17

Declaration of Conformity

....................................................................................................... 7-147

Front Corner Radar/Rear Corner Radar .................................................................................7-148
Front Radar .............................................................................................................................. 7-147

Digital Center Mirror

................................................................................................................. 5-56

How to change the mode ........................................................................................................ 5-58
System component .................................................................................................................. 5-57

Dimensions

................................................................................................................................... 2-9

Door Locks

...................................................................................................................................5-27

Automatic Door Lock and Unlock Features ............................................................................ 5-32

CarManuals2.com

Index

I-4

Drive Mode Integrated Control System

...................................................................................6-51

Driver Attention Warning (DAW)

..............................................................................................7-59

Driver Attention Warning Malfunction and Limitations ......................................................... 7-61
Driver Attention Warning Operation ....................................................................................... 7-60
Driver Attention Warning Settings .......................................................................................... 7-60

Dual Sunroof

............................................................................................................................... 5-71

Emission Control System

......................................................................................................... 9-70

Crankcase Emission Control System ...................................................................................... 9-70
Evaporative Emission Control System including Onboard Refueling Vapor Recovery
(ORVR) ....................................................................................................................................... 9-70
Exhaust Emission Control System ............................................................................................ 9-71

Engine

........................................................................................................................................... 2-9

Engine Compartment Overview

........................................................................................ 2-8, 9-4

Engine Coolant

...........................................................................................................................9-18

Changing Coolant ..................................................................................................................... 9-20
Checking the Coolant Level ......................................................................................................9-18

Engine Number

........................................................................................................................... 2-16

Engine Oil

....................................................................................................................................9-16

Checking the Engine Oil and Filter ........................................................................................... 9-17
Checking the Engine Oil Level ..................................................................................................9-16

Explanation of Scheduled Maintenance Items

.......................................................................9-14

CarManuals2.com

I-5

Exterior Features

......................................................................................................................5-154

Roof Side Rails .........................................................................................................................5-154

Exterior Lights

............................................................................................................................5-90

Exterior Overview (Front view)

.................................................................................................. 2-2

Exterior Overview (Rear view)

................................................................................................... 2-3

Forward Collision-Avoidance Assist (FCA)

............................................................................... 7-4

Forward Collision-Avoidance Assist Malfunction and Limitations ....................................... 7-20
Forward Collision-Avoidance Assist Operation .......................................................................7-10
Forward Collision-Avoidance Assist Settings ............................................................................7-7

Forward/Reverse Parking Distance Warning (PDW)

............................................................ 7-124

Forward/Reverse Parking Distance Warning Malfunction and Precautions ....................... 7-127
Forward/Reverse Parking Distance Warning Operation ....................................................... 7-125
Forward/Reverse Parking Distance Warning Settings .......................................................... 7-124

Fuel Filler Door

...........................................................................................................................5-86

Closing the Fuel Filler Door ...................................................................................................... 5-87
Opening the Fuel Filler Door ....................................................................................................5-86

Fuel Requirements

.......................................................................................................................1-6

Fuses

...........................................................................................................................................9-44

Engine Compartment Panel Fuse Replacement ....................................................................9-46
Fuse/Relay Panel Description .................................................................................................. 9-47
Instrument Panel Fuse Replacement ......................................................................................9-45

Guide to Hyundai Genuine Parts

................................................................................................1-3

Hazard Warning Flasher

............................................................................................................. 8-2

Head-Up Display (HUD)

............................................................................................................5-88

Head-Up Display Information ..................................................................................................5-89
Head-Up Display Settings ........................................................................................................5-88
Precautions While Using the Head-Up Display ......................................................................5-89

High Beam Assist (HBA)

............................................................................................................5-94

High Beam Assist Malfunction and Limitations .....................................................................5-96
High Beam Assist Operation .................................................................................................... 5-95
High Beam Assist Settings .......................................................................................................5-94

Highway Driving Assist (HDA)

.................................................................................................. 7-92

Highway Driving Assist Malfunction and Limitations ........................................................... 7-101

CarManuals2.com

Index

I-6

Highway Driving Assist Operation ............................................................................................7-95
Highway Driving Assist Settings .............................................................................................. 7-94

Hood

............................................................................................................................................5-76

Closing the Hood .......................................................................................................................5-76
Opening the Hood .....................................................................................................................5-76

How to Use this Manual

............................................................................................................... 1-5

Hyundai Digital Key

.................................................................................................................... 5-17

HYUNDAI Motor America

............................................................................................................ 1-2

Idle Stop and Go (ISG)

............................................................................................................... 6-47

If the Engine Overheats

...............................................................................................................8-7

If the Engine Will Not Start

......................................................................................................... 8-3

If You Have a Flat Tire (With Spare Tire)

..................................................................................8-13

Ignition switch

............................................................................................................................. 6-5

Engine Start/Stop Button ........................................................................................................... 6-8
Key Ignition Switch ..................................................................................................................... 6-5

Important Safety Precautions

....................................................................................................3-2

In Case of an Emergency While Driving

.................................................................................... 8-2

If the Engine Stalls at a Crossroad or Crossing ........................................................................ 8-2
If the Engine Stalls While Driving .............................................................................................. 8-2
If You Have a Flat Tire While Driving ......................................................................................... 8-3

Infotainment System

............................................................................................................... 5-155

Instrument Cluster

...................................................................................................................... 4-2

Gauges and Meters .................................................................................................................... 4-4

CarManuals2.com

I-7

Integrated Memory System

..................................................................................................... 5-38

Intelligent Speed Limit Assist (ISLA)

....................................................................................... 7-53

Intelligent Speed Limit Assist Malfunction and Limitations ...................................................7-57
Intelligent Speed Limit Assist Operation ................................................................................ 7-55
Intelligent Speed Limit Assist Settings .................................................................................... 7-54

Interior Features

.......................................................................................................................5-142

Interior Lights

............................................................................................................................ 5-97

Interior Overview

........................................................................................................................ 2-4

Introduction

.................................................................................................................................. 1-2

Jump Starting

..............................................................................................................................8-4

Lane Following Assist (LFA)

...................................................................................................... 7-89

Lane Following Assist Malfunction and Limitations ............................................................... 7-92
Lane Following Assist Operation ............................................................................................. 7-90
Lane Following Assist Settings ................................................................................................ 7-89

Lane Keeping Assist (LKA)

........................................................................................................ 7-28

CarManuals2.com

Index

I-8

Lane Keeping Assist Malfunction and Limitations ..................................................................7-32
Lane Keeping Assist Operation ............................................................................................... 7-30
Lane Keeping Assist Settings ....................................................................................................7-28

LCD display

................................................................................................................................ 4-26

Liftgate

........................................................................................................................................5-77

Closing the Liftgate  ...................................................................................................................5-77
Emergency Liftgate Safety Release  ........................................................................................ 5-78
Opening the Liftgate  .................................................................................................................5-77

Light Bulbs

................................................................................................................................. 9-56

Maintenance Services

................................................................................................................ 9-5

Owner Maintenance Precautions .............................................................................................. 9-5
Owner’s Responsibility ............................................................................................................... 9-5

Manual Climate Control System

.............................................................................................5-103

Manual Speed Limit Assist (MSLA)

.......................................................................................... 7-50

Manual Speed Limit Assist Operation ...................................................................................... 7-51
Manual Speed Limit Assist Settings ........................................................................................ 7-50

Mirrors

........................................................................................................................................ 5-43

Inside Rearview Mirror ............................................................................................................. 5-43
Reverse Parking Aid ................................................................................................................. 5-55
Side View Mirrors ...................................................................................................................... 5-54

Navigation-based Smart Cruise Control (NSCC)

....................................................................7-82

Limitations of Navigation-based Smart Cruise Control ........................................................ 7-85
Navigation-based Smart Cruise Control Operation ............................................................... 7-83
Navigation-based Smart Cruise Control Settings .................................................................. 7-83

Owner Maintenance

................................................................................................................... 9-6

Owner Maintenance Schedule ...................................................................................................9-7

CarManuals2.com

I-9

Panoramic Sunroof

.................................................................................................................... 5-67

Power Liftgate

........................................................................................................................... 5-79

Rear Cross-Traffic Collision-Avoidance Assist (RCCA)

......................................................... 7-111

Rear Cross-Traffic Collision-Avoidance Assist Malfunction and Limitations .......................7-115
Rear Cross-Traffic Collision-Avoidance Assist Operation .....................................................7-112
Rear Cross-Traffic Collision-Avoidance Assist Settings ........................................................ 7-111

Rear Occupant Alert (ROA)

....................................................................................................... 5-36

System Operation ..................................................................................................................... 5-36
System Precautions .................................................................................................................. 5-37
System Setting .......................................................................................................................... 5-36

Rear View Monitor (RVM)

........................................................................................................7-103

Rear View Monitor Malfunction and Limitations ...................................................................7-105
Rear View Monitor Operation .................................................................................................7-104
Rear View Monitor Settings ....................................................................................................7-103

Recommended Lubricants and Capacities

............................................................................. 2-13

Remote Smart Parking Assist (RSPA)

..................................................................................... 7-135

Remote Smart Parking Assist Malfunction and Limitations ................................................. 7-142
Remote Smart Parking Assist Operation ................................................................................ 7-137
Remote Smart Parking Assist Settings ...................................................................................7-136

Reporting Safety Defects

..........................................................................................................2-18

Reverse Parking Collision-Avoidance Assist (PCA)

.............................................................. 7-129

Reverse Parking Collision-Avoidance Assist Malfunction and Limitations ..........................7-131
Reverse Parking Collision-Avoidance Assist Operation ........................................................7-130
Reverse Parking Collision-Avoidance Assist Settings ........................................................... 7-129

Reverse Parking Distance Warning (PDW)

............................................................................7-120

Parking Distance Warning Operation ......................................................................................7-121
Reverse Parking Distance Warning Malfunction and Limitations ........................................ 7-122
Reverse Parking Distance Warning Settings .........................................................................7-120

Safe Exit Assist (SEA)

................................................................................................................. 7-44

Safe Exit Assist Malfunction and Limitations .......................................................................... 7-48
Safe Exit Assist Operation ........................................................................................................ 7-46
Safe Exit Assist Settings ........................................................................................................... 7-45

CarManuals2.com

Index

I-10

Safety Messages

........................................................................................................................... 1-5

Scheduled Maintenance Services

............................................................................................. 9-8

Maintenance Under Severe Usage Conditions .......................................................................9-12
Normal Maintenance Schedule ................................................................................................. 9-9
Normal Maintenance Schedule (Cont.) .......................................................................... 9-10, 9-11

Seat Belts

.................................................................................................................................... 3-34

Seats

............................................................................................................................................. 3-3

Smart Cruise Control (SCC)

...................................................................................................... 7-66

Smart Cruise Control Malfunction and Limitations ................................................................ 7-77
Smart Cruise Control Operation .............................................................................................. 7-68
Smart Cruise Control Settings ..................................................................................................7-67

Smart Liftgate

............................................................................................................................ 5-84

Deactivating Smart Liftgate ..................................................................................................... 5-85
Detecting Area .......................................................................................................................... 5-86
Using Smart Liftgate ................................................................................................................ 5-84

Special Driving Conditions

....................................................................................................... 6-55

Steering wheel

............................................................................................................................5-41

Steering wheel control Overview

...............................................................................................2-7

Storage Compartment

..............................................................................................................5-141

Center Console Storage .......................................................................................................... 5-142
Glove Box ................................................................................................................................. 5-142

Surround View Monitor (SVM)

................................................................................................7-106

Surround View Monitor Malfunction and Limitations ...........................................................7-110
Surround View Monitor Operation .........................................................................................7-108
Surround View Monitor Settings ............................................................................................ 7-107

CarManuals2.com

I-11

Theft-Alarm System

.................................................................................................................. 5-35

Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS)

.................................................................................8-8

Tire Specification and Pressure Label

......................................................................................2-16

Tires and Wheels

.................................................................................................................2-11, 9-31

Towing

........................................................................................................................................8-20

Emergency Towing ................................................................................................................... 8-22
Removable Towing Hook ..........................................................................................................8-21
Towing Service ..........................................................................................................................8-20

Trailer Towing

............................................................................................................................6-62

Vehicle Auto-shut Off

................................................................................................................6-13

Deactivating Conditions ............................................................................................................6-13
Operating Conditions ................................................................................................................6-13
System Operation ......................................................................................................................6-13

Vehicle Break-in Process

.............................................................................................................1-8

Vehicle Certification Label

........................................................................................................ 2-15

Vehicle Data Collection and Event Data Recorders

.................................................................1-9

Vehicle Identification Number (VIN)

........................................................................................ 2-15

Vehicle Load Limit

.....................................................................................................................6-68

The Loading Information Label ................................................................................................6-69

Vehicle Modifications

..................................................................................................................1-8

Vehicle Settings (infotainment system)

.................................................................................4-34

CarManuals2.com

Index

I-12

Setting Your Vehicle ................................................................................................................. 4-35

Vehicle Weight and Luggage Volume

...................................................................................... 2-12

Washer Fluid

.............................................................................................................................. 9-22

Checking the Washer Fluid Level ............................................................................................ 9-22

Windows

..................................................................................................................................... 5-62

Power Windows ........................................................................................................................ 5-63

Windshield Defrosting And Defogging

.................................................................................. 5-134

Rear Window Defroster ...........................................................................................................5-138

Winter Driving

............................................................................................................................ 6-58

Snow or Icy Conditions ............................................................................................................ 6-58
Winter Precautions ...................................................................................................................6-60

Wiper Blades

.............................................................................................................................. 9-25

Blade Inspection ....................................................................................................................... 9-25
Blade Replacement .................................................................................................................. 9-25

Wipers and Washers

................................................................................................................5-100

Front Windshield Washers ...................................................................................................... 5-101
Front Windshield Wipers .........................................................................................................5-100
Rear Window Wiper and Washer ...........................................................................................5-102

CarManuals2.com

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