TOYOTA
•
1987
Owner'S Manual
For your safety and comfort,
read carefully and keep in the vehiclfJ.
I
r
~----
New vehicle warranty -
Your new vehicle
1$ covered
by the following
--,
Toyota limited
war-
ranties'
• New vehicle warranly
• Emission control systems warranty
• Others
For further ,nformatlon,
please
GUide" Of "Warranty Booklet"
~-
refer
(0 the separate
"Owner"s
Your responsibility for maintenance-~
II +5owne(s responSibility
nance 1$ performed
to make sure thaI the speCified mainte-
Section 5 gives details
of these maintenance
reqUirements
Also included
in Section 5 IS Information
more
011 changes
and other
frequent
used under severe driving
conditions
reqUirements
regarding
for vehicles
•
L
Foreword
Welcome to (he glowIng group of \/illue-cOl1se,uus people whu dllV8 Toyows We ,He proud
of the advanced engllleerIJ'Q and quality conSlrUC110nof eileh vehicle we bUild
We Invite you to HhJd through lhls Owner's M,H1UJI IllS deSIgned to dCqWWlt you With the
features of your new Toyota ilnd W help you enJoy many moles/kilometers of motoring ple<J
Slife
When It cornes to serv,u~, remerntJer (hal your Toyold uedle, knows your vehicle best and IS
mterested on your complete sat,slC1C110nHe will proVIde quality maintenance and ,my other
aSSISlilnc;e
you IIlay require
TOYOTA MOTOR CORPORATION
PledS8 ledvP thiS Owner's
Manual In thiS vehicle
al rhe time of resale The next owner Will
need thiS Inforlllation also
All information and specifications in this manual are current at the time of printing.
However, because of Toyota's policy of continual product improvement, we reserve
the right to make changes at any time without notice.
Please note that this manual applies to all models and el<plains all equipment, includ.
ing options. Therefore. you may find some el<planations for equipment not installed on
your vehicle.
@1987l0YOlA
MOTOR CORPORATION
All rights reserved
This material may not be reproduced
In whole or In part, without
Corpora(IOn
or copied.
the wrl11en permiSSion of Toyota Molor
Table of contents
Page
Section
1
Information for the new owner...
2
Driving tips.. ... .....
3
In case of an emergency..
4
Corrosion prevention and appearance care ....•..
109
5
Vehicle maintenance and care ...........•......
113
6
Do-it-yourself maintenance
127
7
Consumer information
151
8
Specifications
161
9
Index
165
.... ..
..
..
.
..
. ..
1
. ..
81
. . ..
97
r---Modification
of your Toyota----,
Please be awarf! that any modificatIon
,15 performance,
safety
durability
Ie governmental
regulations
r-------Snow
()J
01 your Toyota coulrj aline!
\IIIilfranty
and 'nay even v,ola
tire warning ------
If you nefld snow lIres, you must Install them on all four wheels
See page 154
r----
Installationof a mobile
-------,
two-way radiosystem
As the ,nstallatlon
of a mobile (woway
ranlo system In your vehi-
cle could allect electrOniC systerns such as ",Ipellarllt
system and cruise control
Toyota dealer tor precautionary
regarding Installation
fuelln)€CIIOn
system, hi'! SurA to ch"ck w,th
yOU!
meilsurAS or speCial Instruct,ons
Information for the new owner-Section
1
Catalytic converter
r
•
Do no! allow the ~ngme to run at Idle
speed for more than 20 minutes
•
Keep your eng me In good running order
Malfunctions
In the eng me electrical,
rgnltlon
or carburet ron systems could
cause an extremely hrgh converter temperature
•
Do not push-start
cI,
•
Do not lurn off the Ignition while the vehr.
•
Do not dflve, rdle or park your vehrcle over
anything that might burn eaSily such as
•
Keep people
and combustlonable
materials away frorn the exhaust pipe
while the engine IS running The exhaust
gas
•
AVOid raCing the engine
WARNING:
•
Use only unleaded gasolme
A large amount of unburned gdS flOWing Into
the converter may cause It to overheat and
create a fire hazard To prevef\tlhls and other
damasw. observe Ihe following precautions
•
If the engine becomes diffrcult 10 start,
stalls Irequently or pings or knocks during
acceleration, take your vehicle In for a
check-up as soon as pOSSible, Remember,
your Toyota dealer knows your vehicle
and rls catalY!lc converter system best
CATALYTIC
CONVERTER
or pull-start
your vehi-
cle >smovmg
10010'101
The catalytic conv,uter
control device installed
system.
is an emission
in the exhaust
grass, leaves. paper or rags
It looks somewhat like a mulller, but Its purpose IS 10 reduce pOllutants In the eX~laust
•
Do not drive with an extremely low fuel
level, rurHllng out 01 gas could cause the
engrne to misfile, creat,ng an excessive
load on the converter
gas >svery hal.
To Insure that the converter and the entlle
emrSSlOn control system operate properly,
your vehicle
must receive the periodiC
inspectIOns reqUired by the Toyota Maintenance Schedule
Fuel recommendation
Operation in foreign countries
Gasohol, a mixture of unleaded gasoline
and 10 % ethanol, is available in some
areas. II you use gasohol in your Tovota,
please take the following precautions:
•
If drlveability problems are encountered
(poor hot starting, vaporiZing, engine
knock. etc). the use at gasohol should be
dlsconllnued
•
Be sure that the gasohol used does not
contain more than 10 percent ethanol and
has an octane rating no lower than lhal
recommended for unleaded gasoline (87)
•
Since some gasohol contains lead, be sure
that the gasohol used on your Toyota IS
•
Take care not to spill gasohol during
refueling
Gasolone containing
alcohol
may cause paint damage
lOO21H12
Your new vehicle must use onlv unleaded
fuel:
Research Octane No. 91 (Octane
Rating 87) or higher.
Use of leaded gasoline will cause the
catalytic converter 10 lose Its eftectlveness
and the emission control system to function
Improperly Also. this can Increase maintenance COStS
To help prevent gas station mlxups. your
Toyota has a new smaller fuel tank opening
The special nozzle on pumps With unleaded
fuel will f'l It. but the larger standard nozzle
on pumps With leaded gas Will not
unleaded
NOTICE:
Toyota does not recommend the use 01
gasolines containing methanol, but If you do,
never use gasollnes containing more than 5
% methanol Also, do not use gasolones containing methanol that does not contain cos.
olvents
and corrOSion
Inhibitors
for
methanol The use 01 these gasolines will
cause fuel system damage or vehicle perl or
mance problems
Fuel tank capacity:
10 8 gal {90 Imp gal
2
41 litersl
If you plan to drive your Tovota in another
country ...
First,
laws
comply
With the vehiCle registration
Second, confirm tile availability of the correct fuel (unleaded and minimum octane rat109)
Tips for driving
the first 1000 miles (1600 kml
.
.,
Keys
.It •.
,.
.
\'
\
""
-
-.,
~
""TER'"
~
SUB'"
,
~
-.
KH NUMBER P\.ATE
00 NOT EXCEED~~ mph l88 om,h)
lOOSO-Ol
lOO'G 01
Drive gently and avoid high speeds.
You need not follow a break-m schedule with
your new Toyota, But following a lew simple
lipS for the first 1000 moles (1600 km) can
,Idd to the future economy and long life of
your vehIcle
• Do not drive over 55 mph (88 km/hl
• Mamtaln engine speed between 2000 and
4000 rpm
• Avoid full.tliroltle
stilrts
• Try to avoId hard stops during the fllst
200 miles
kml
• Do not drNe slowly with the transmISSion
noo
•
•
In a high gear
Do not driVe for a long time at dny sIngle
speed, eIther fdst or slow
Do nOl lOW a trailer dUllng the hrst 500
,niles {BOO kml
The master key works in every lock. The
subkey will not work in the rear trunk and
Keep the key number plate in a safe place
such as your wallet, not in the vehicle.
glovebox.
If you should lose your keys or rf you need
additional keys. duplicates should be made
by a Toyota dealer uSing the key number
To protect th,ngs locked In the rear trunk or
glovebox
when you have your vehicle
parked leave the subkey wIth the altendanl
Since the doors and rear trunk lid can be
locked without a key, you should always carry a spare master key In case you aCCidental .
ly lock your keys InSide the vehIcle or rear
vou Should also put a copy of the key number With your ,mportant papers
trunk
3
Door locksLocking and unlocking with key
Locking from the outside
without key
Locking from the inside
FRONT
lOCK
IOCW-Ol
Turn the key towards the front of the vehicle to lock and towards the back to
unlock.
Vehicles with power door lock svstemLockmg or unlockIng
one door locks or
unlocks the other
4
10010.116
After closing the door, push in the lock
lever.
Push in the lock lever. Then hold up the
handle as you close the door.
The door then cannot be ('pened with elthf'f
the outside or InSIde dool hilnejle
Vehicles with power door lock system _II
the key IS teli 'n Ihe ignItIon sWltdt neither
!tIe drIvers side 01 piJssengers sIde door can
be locked ThiS IS a feature d,'signed to avoid
lucking the key accldenldlly In the vehicle
Before driving. be sure that the doors Bre
closed and locked, especiafly when smaff
children are in the vehicle. Along wllh the
proper use at seat belts, 10ckll1g thfl doors
helps prevent the driver and passf'ngers from
being thrown out from the vehicle durmg an
aCCident It elisa helps prevent tlw oliors from
being opened unmtentlon,)lly
Be careful nor to lock your keys in the vehicle,
Theft prevention labels
(except for Canada)
Power door lock switches
10090\'02
To lock and unlock all the side doors
simultaneously, push the switch.
Your new vehicle GUileS the!t prevenllon
lillieis wh,ch dre dlJprOxlmilWly 2 20 Inchf~S
(50 rnrnl by 063 ,nches (16 ITlrn) The purpose of these Idlwls IS tll reduce thl, InCI
dence of veh,cle Ih.,!ts by l,lCoIlldtlng the
HiKing ilnd recovery 01 p,HIS from SlOlpn
vehicles The label,s (leslglwd so thilt onr:e It
IS i1pphed to a surface. ilny ill tempt to
relllOVe II will result In destrOYing the
Integrity of the label Trilnsferrlng these
l<Joelsmtact from Ollf) Pilrt to ;mother, will he
Ifnposslble Accordingly, you should not
attempt to remove the theft prevention
labels as it may violate certain state or
federal laws.
SeatsAdjusting seat position
10110\'01
Pull the lock release lever up. Then slide
the seat to the desired position with slight
body pressure and release the lever.
Alter adlustrng the seat. try sliding rt forward
,md bilckward to make sure rt IS locked III
pOSlllon
This adjustment should not be made while
the vehicle is moving. ilS Ihe seal may unexrectedly move and Ciluse the drover to lose
control of Ihp vehicle
Do not pl<Jce (lnything under the seats It
In'ght ,ntr~r!ere wllh the seilt-Iock mech(ln.
"m
;
Adjusting seatback angle
Adjusting side supports
101lO'lOl
Lean forward and pull the lock release lever. Then lean back to the desired angle
and release the lever.
After adJustmg the seat back, exert body
pressure to make sure It IS locked In pOSition
This adjustment should not be made white
the vehicle is moving, as the seat back may
unexpectedly
move backward and cause the
driver to lose control of the vehicle
6
;Ol2JVOJ
To reduce the fisk of sliding under the lap
belt dur'ng a coll,slon. avoid reefinlng the
sea/bac/<: any more than needed The seat
Letts provide maximum protection when the
dr,ver and the passenger <HPs,ttmg well hack
and straight up In the seats If you are red.
nf!d, the lap belt may slide pa~t your h,ps and
apply restraint Jorces directly to the alldo.
rnen Therefore. m the event 01 a frontal colli
Slon. the fiSk of personal InJIHY may Increase
With mcreaSlng rechne of the seat back
Turn the knob either way.
This adJustment should not be made while
the vehicfe is moving
Headrests
Adjusting lumbar support
Adjusting seat cushion angle
" l'
" I \
\
101.eNOl
101,0'101
10nO'/Ol
Turn the knob either way.
Pull the lever forward
and release.
This adjustment should not be made whife
the vehicle is moving
Repeal
this
achieve
amount
01 suppon
until
you
the dp,slIed
To raise the headrest. pull it up, To lower
it, press the lock release button and push
the headrest down, To move the headrest
forward,
pull on the top.
Pulhng the top 01 the headreSI as far as It can
go 1'1111 return II to the upright pos,llon
Adlust the top of the headrest so that it is
closest to the top of your ears, and lock it
into position. Do not drive with the head.
rests removed.
The headrest IS most effective when It IS clo.
se \0 your hHad Therelore, USing a cushion
on the seat back IS not recommended
7
Seat belts
JOIIO.OJ
Adjust the seat as needed and sit well
back in the seat and straight up. To fasten
your belt, pull it out of the retractor and
insert the tab into the buckle.
adjusts to
will lock Ihe belt dUfing II Slid
For your safety. do not place the shoulder
belt under your arm.
The seat belt length automatically
your SilP Jnd the seat pOSition
den stop or on Impact Al other tHlles you
can move around Ireely
8
Adjust the position of the lap and shoulder
belts.
Position the lap belt as low as possible on
your hips-not
on your waIst. then adjust II
to il snug fl1 by I-Julling the shoulde, pOlllon
upw,ud through the latch pl<.HeFililurf' to do
50 c(Juld Increase tile chance of Inlury due to
SlldHlg under the lap belt dUring an accl(Jimt
You will hear a cilck when the lab locks Into
the buckle Make sure Ihal the connection IS
secure <.lndthe bell IS not tWisted
The retractor
Passenger's belt - the belt Will automatically
lock by fully extending the maximum length
of this belt and allowing to retract. OrIC(' 5e!,
Ihe bell will not extend iJljaln until releaSfl(j
and fully renaCled ThiS leature '5 InclucJ••d
for use w1\h ,nfant camer or Child seal
r
Seat belt extender
If your seat belt Cilnna! bf! fastened securely
because 1\ IS not long enough. a personalizRd
seat bel! extender IS available from your
Toyota dealer free 01 charge
Please contact your local Toyota dealer so
that the dealer can order the proper reqUired
length lor the extender 8r,ng the heaviest
coat you expect to wear for proper measurement and selection of length Additional
ordering Information
IS available al your
ToyOla dealer
Precautions
when
using
the
seat
SHT BElT
EXtENOER
belt
lOi7\ROl
extenders
To release the belt. press the buckle.
release button and allow the belt to
retract.
If the belt does not lully retract pull it Qut
and check for kinks or twists Then milke SUfe
that it remams untwisted as it retracts
•
Never use the seat belt extfmrler If you
can fasten the seat belt Without It
•
Remember that the extender provided for
you may not be sale when used on a
different vehicle, or for another person
and at different
seatmg POSition than
specified
Failure to follow these instructions
could
result in less effectiveness of the seat belt
restraint system in case of vehicle accident
causing personal injury.
Using the seat belt extender
To connect the extender to the seat belt,
inser! the tab into the seat belt buckle so thilt
the buckle-release bullons of the extenrler
and the seat belt are localPd on the same
Side as shown You Will hear a click when the
tab locks into the buckle Make sure that the
connection
IS secure and the sea! belt
extender is not twisted
When releasing the seat belt. press on the
buckle-release bulton on the extender, not
on the seat belt This helps prevent damage
to the vehicle mterlor and extender itself
When not In use, remove the extender
store in the vehicle lor future use
and
9
Seat belt precautions
Toyota recommends
that the driver ,lnd
passengers
In the vehicle
be properly
reslrained al all times With the seat belts proVided Failure to do so could mcrease the
chance of Injury and/or the seventy of injury
m accidents
Child restraint system
•
•
•
Children. 00 not allow lhe child to stand
up or kneel on the seat, and your chifd
must be restrained by the seat bef/.
•
Baby or small child. Use an mfant carner
or child seat which fits your vehicle See
mformation for lhe child restramt system
In thiS section
•
Preynant
vvoman. Toyota recommends
the use of a seat helt Ask your doctor lor
specific recommendations
The lap belt
should be worn securely and as low as
possible over the hips and not on the
waist,
•
•
•
Injured person. Toyota recommends the
use of a seat belt Depending on the injUry. however. first check With your doctor
•
Only one person per belt. Do not use a
single belt for two or more people-even
children
10
Avoid
reclining
the seatbacks
too
much. The seat belts prOVide maximum
protection when the seat backs are m the
upright pOSition (See "AdJustlng seat.
back angle" m thiS section)
Be careful not to damage the belt webbing or hardware, and take care that they
do not get caught 01 pinched In the seat
or doors
Inspect the belt system periodically.
Check for cuts. hays and loose parts
Damaged parts shOuld be replaced Do
not disassemble or modily the system
Keep the belts clean and dry. If they
need cleanrng, use a mild soap solullon or
lukewarm water: Never use bleaCh, dye. or
abraSive cleaners-they
may severely
weaken the belts
•
Replace the belt assembly if it has been
used in a severe impact.
The enllre
assembly should be replaced even If
damage is not obVIOUS
•
The driver and alf passengers should
fasten their seat belts whenever
the
vehicle is moving.
TOYOTA recommends the use of an infant
carriet or child seat for a small child or
baby.
The Infant carrier or child seat should conform to the size of the child and properly fll
the vehicle seal
When Installing an Infant camer or child
seal, refer to the instruClions prOVided by the
manufacturer of the carrier or seat and follow
lhe directions listed under the follOWing
illuSlrations
Your vehicle IS provided With anchor for
securing the lap strap of a child seat. The
anchor nut is welded beneath the sheel
metal to permit rnstallatlon of an anchor
brackel for a child seat
To Install an anchor bracket. use an 8 mm X
30 mm X 1,25 mm coarse thread metric boll
Note that the boll accompanYing many child
restraint systems IS not metric, You can
damage the anchor nut on your vehicle If you
force bolt With different thread Into the
anchor nut
II IhAse parts do not come with your child
',,~at, you can purchase them from your
loyota dealer Details are as follows
• CRS installation
"' "'"
")
kit
IPart No 04731-22010)
Kit containS bolt, 3 types of spacers and
locking clip
• Bolt
IPart No 9151 1-608301
WARNING'
•
•
For effective
protection
In automobile
Jccidents
and sudden stops, children
should not be tranSpulted unrestrJlned
The preferred restraints for small children
are infant carriers and child seats
Holding a child in your arms IS not a
substitute for a child restraint system. In
an accident. a child held in a person's
arms can be crushed between the vehicle's interior and an unrestrained person,
I0191~Ol
INSTALLATION
ON SEAT
1 Fasten the lap and shoulder belt over the
infant carrier or Child seat
If your child seal reqUires the use 01 a top
strap, latch the hook onto the anchor bracket
and tighten the top strap.
2 Place the shoulder portion of the belt between the vehicle seatback and the child seat
3 Fully e~tend the ma~lmum length of the
shoulder belt and allow to retract The automatic locking retractor Will hold It securely
Check the shoulder beft is locked.
4 If necessary, slide the seat forward
remove any slack
and
11
WHEN
NOT
USING
RESTRAINT SYSTEM
SPORTS SEAT
TOP STRAP ANCHOR
On the partition
a Remove the cap on the P;Htltlon panel
b.lnsert a 06 In. (15 mm) spacer and lighten
down the anchor bracket lor yoU! child seat
With a bolt
CHILD
•
When not using the Infant carrier or child
seat. keep It secured With the seal belt or
remove It8nd plilce It In somewhere other
than In the vehicle to prevent InjUry to
passengers In event of a sudden s\Qp or
accident
•
When removing the top strap anchor
bracket-If
you remove
the anchor
bracket from the partition panel behind
the seat, replace the bolt in the hole to
prevent entry of exhaust emiSSionS, water
or dirt
•
The laws of all Ilfty states In the USA
and most proVinces m Canada now
require the use of child restra;nt system
Toyota strongly urges the use 01 child
restraint
system
for children
small
enough for the mfant camer or child seal
AND LOCATION
panel behind the seat
YOUR
Children who are too large for a child
restramt seat should be rastramed wllh
the lap/shoulder belt II the shoulder belt
falls across the child's neck or face, adjust
the passenger seat forward so that the
belt lays across the child's shoulder
Never allow the child to stand up or kneel
on the seat
12
Overview
of the instruments and controls
Oil PReSSURE
GAUGt:
ENGINE TEMPERATURt:
GAUGE
OPEN DOOR WARNING
WINDSHIElD
liGHT
WIPER AND WASHER
SWITCH
DRIVING PATTERN SELECTOR
CLOCK
WnER
HEATER OR AIR CONDITIONER
CONTROLS
VENT
GlOVEBOX
SlOE VENT
fRONT TRUNK LOCK
RElEASE LEVER
==Ir""C~
00<:1
TURN SIGNAL AND DIMMER SWITCH
I
F'OWER REAR VIEW MIRROR CONTROL SWITCH
DRIVER'S
I
PASSENGER'S
VENT
RADIO
veNT
TilT STEERING lOCK RElEASE leVER
EMERGENCY
flASHER
SWITCH
\
IGNITION SWITCH
DRIVER'S
ASHTRAY
CIGAReTTE
VENT
CRUISE CONTROl
\
SWITCH
LIGHTER
l0200VOll
13
Combination ignition switch
and steering lock
lOCK RHEASE
BUTTON
/'l~/
.•
,,~
').
(, ,1
/1
"START"
- Starter
motor on.
Before starlmg, place an automatic trans.
miSSion In "p" or "N", or a manual transm,sslOn In neutral and depress the clutch
pedal As soon as the engine starts, release
the key It woll return 10 the "ON" pOSition, Do
not crank the starter continuously lor more
than 15 seconds IFor startmg t,ps. see Section 21
14
10110, 11
'01'0~I
'01'00'
"ON"
- Engine on and all accessories
on,
This 's the normal drivonQ pOSition, Do not
leave the key in the "ON" position if the
engine is not running. The battery will d,s.
charge and the 'gnition could be damaged
"ACC"-Accessories
such as the
operate, but the engine is off.
radio
If you leave the key ,n the "ACe or "LOCK"
position and open the drivers door, a buzzer
will remind you to remove the key
"LOCK" - The steering wheel is locked.
The key can be removed only at this posi-
tion.
You must press In the lock release button to
lurn the key from "ON" or "'ACe 10 the
"lOCK'" position When starting the engine.
the key may seem stuck at the "LOCK" POSItion To free it, tlrst be sure the key IS pUShed
all the way ,n, and then rock the steeflng
wheel slightly while turning the key gently
Never press the lock release button, turn
the key to "lOCK"
and remove the key
when the vehicle is moving, as this Will
lock the Steering wheel and result In loss of
s/eerong control I! you must turn the engine
off while the vehicle's
In motion, turn the
key only to "ACe' Never press down the
lock release button ,md remove the key,
Combination headlight dimmer
and turn signal switch
Headlight switch
The lights automatically
turn off when the
driver"s s,de door is opened with the Ignition
turned off To turn them on again, turn the
key 10 the "ON" POSition or actuate the head.
light SWitch, If you are going to park for O'ler
one week. make sure that the helldlighr
switch is off.
If there >s a posslbd,ty that the retractable
system could freeze, keep the headlights in
the raised pos,tlOn
10220~02
To turn the lights on, twist
the switch.
FIRST CLiCKSTOP: Only the parbng. tad,
I,cense plate and Instrument panel lights
\Urn on
SECOND CLlCK$TOP
turn on
The headlights
also
THIRD CliCKSTOP
The headlights and all
the above lights turn off with the headlights
raised You must push in the SWitch to turn It
to this position
II the headlights are frozen. do not iltlempt to
raise or retract them but walt untd the
system thaws out.
If the headlight retractable system does not
operate. see Section 3 for emergency Information
'~
.,..
HIGHBEAM~
~
HEAOLIGHT
flASHER
102]0-(18
For high beam, push the lever forward.
Pull it back for low beam. To operate the
headlight flasher, pull the lever all the wav
back and hold it, The headlights will rise
and come on.
By pullmg and releasing the lever repeatedly,
you can flash the headlights That will automatically retract after the lever IS released
A blu-e light on the dashboard Indicates high
beam
15
Tilt steering wheel
•
Emergency flasher switch
RIGHT TURN
'AN' ~
CHA~Gf~
v
1(,
..¥J'
/;
•
),/
/ /
LOCK
UNLOCK
lEFT TUAN
For signaling
102l0-O'J
turns, move the lever up or
down in the conventional
manner.
The turn signal is self-cancelling
alter a turn,
but after a lane change. you may have to
cancel ,t by hand Vou can also signal a lane
change by moving the turn signal lever part.
way and holding it there If the green dashboard light tlashes faster lhan normal, 1!lnd,cates that the front or rear (urn Signal bulb
has burned out If the dashboard light does
not come on, the luse or the ond,cator light
Itself has probably failed Vou may change
headlight beam even while the turn Signal
lights are flashing
16
l02JC.OI
To change the steering wheel height, push
down the lock release lever, tilt the steering wheel to the desired height and pull
the lever up to its original position.
Aller adJuSllng the steermg wheel, try movIng II up and down to make sure II IS locked
In position
Never make this adjustment
cfe is moving.
whife the v6hi.
To turn on the emergency
the switch.
flashers.
push
All the turn Signal lights Will flash The emergency flashers Will work With the eng me runnm9 or off Without the Ignition key
Turn on the emergency flashers to warn
other drivers If your vehicle must be stopped
where It might be a traffic hazard
Always puf/as far olf the road as possible.
The turn Signal light SWitch will not work
when the emergency flashers are operating
Windshield wiper and washer
Warning lights and buzzers
switch
lASTS;:~DSPE(n~
OPEAATIO'
lO I~Torr
~
"'~.
~
~ST
"'1ST
00 THIS
IF THE liGHT OR BUllER
COMES ON
WIPER
OPERATION
..{
<;:l
_
2
puS"
(CD) BRAKE
If pal~lng brake;s
1J.
'"'
fnlen
off,
llop and check
FASTEN
SUI
belll
BElTS
ILlghl and buu.d
WASHER ON
t02,lWO"
To turn the wipers on, turn the switch. To
make the washer squirt, push the switch
in.
f or a songIe wipe, turn the sWitch 10 the
MIST"' position for a second and release It
Ihe sWitch will return to the "OFF" position
when you release It from the "MIST"' pOSItion The wipers keep operaling It the SWitch
I~ held in the "MIST"' pOSition
The wipers will operate at intervals when the
Do not operate the wipers If the windshield
3
1::3 CHARGE
4
0 CHECK
IS
dry It may scratch the glass
If the washer does not work, check to see
whether the washer tank IS empty For Information on adding washer flUid, see "Adding
washer iluid'" In Section 6
In cold weather. warm the wondshleld with
the detroster before usong the washer ThiS
will help prevent icong, which could block
Low futl Itv,1
Take v'hlcle
loyola
to
duler
fill up lht unk
S
warning IlgM
6
DOOR
Close all doors
g;o=-
Take vehicle \0
your vIsion
~wltch IS on the "INT" pOSition
Also, the wipers will automatically operate a
couple of times alter the washer squins even
with the SWitch on the "OFF" POSition
SlOp and check
8
K.V remlnd.r
loyola
bUl1rr
dealer
Remove kev
17
1. Brake System
Warning
This light has the followmg
Parking
Light
If the brake fluid level
functions
Have the warnmg
Toyota dealer
brake reminder
If thiS light ISon, make sure the parking brake
is lully released The light should go off
Low brake fluid level
4. Engine Electrical
is correct ...
system checked by your
warning
If this light comes on and stays on while you
are driving, slow down and puff off the road.
Then stop the vehicle carefully Remember
that stoppmg distance and pedal effort may
be mcreased There may be a problem somewhere In the brake System. Check the flUid
level of the see.through reservoir
2. Seat Belt Reminder
Light and BUller
As a reminder to you and your passengers.
thiS light woll come on for about 4 to 8
seconds each time the Ignition key IS placed
at "ON" or "ST ART" The buzzer will operate
only If the drover's seat belt IS not fastened
3. Discharge
Warning
Light
Ii It is loose or broken, the alternator
not charge the battery properly
•
If the belt IS OK, there is a problem somewhere in the charging system
is low ...
•
II the brakes are not working, have the
vehicle lOwed In for repairs IFor towing
mformatlon, see Section 3)
5. Low Fuel Level Warning
Ught
ThiS light comes on when the fuel level In the
tank becomes nearly empty Fill up the tank
as soon as possible
This light remains on until all the side doors
are completely closed
•
If you Judge thaI the brakes Stili work adeQuately. drive cautiously to your nearest
dealer or shop tor repairs Continued normal driving is dangerous.
If It comes on while you are drivmg. have
your vehicle checked by your Toyota dealer
as soon as pOSSible
6. Open Door Warning
released
•
Light
charged
It It comes on while you are driving, stop the
vehicle. turn off the engine. and check for
the cause look first at the engine drive belt
(alternator belt)
If the brake fluid level
Warning
ThiS light warns that the battery is being dis-
NOTE To make sure that the parking brake
has not caused the warnmg lighlto come on,
check to see that the parking brake IS fully
At a safe place. test your brakes by starting
and stopping.
System
ThiS light warns that there is a problem
somewhere In your engine electrical system
will
The engine 'gnltlon will contlflue 10 oper .
ate. however, until the balterI' IS diS'
charged
Turn off the air conditioner.
blower. radiO. etc. and drive directly to
the nearest Toyota dealer or repair shop
Do not continue driving if the engine drive
belt (alternator belt) is broken or loose.
Light
7. Engine Compartment
Cooling Fan Warn-
ing Ught
ThiS light waIns that thele IS a problem
somewhere m the engine compartment cool.
ing fan syStem
If this light comes on while you are driVing.
slow down and take your vehicle to the
nearest Toyota dealer or qualified repair shop
for a repair Do not drive over 37 mph (60
km/hJ.
8. Key Reminder
Buzzer
ThiS buzzer remmds you to remove the k.ey
when you open the driver's door With the
iqnltlOn k.ey In the "ACe or '"lOCK"' pOSitIOn,
Fuel gauge
Brake pad wear limit indicators
How to check all the warning
(except the low fuel level warning
lights
lightl:
NEARLY FUll
NEARl Y EMPTY
I
1 Apply the parking brake
1
2 Open one of the Side dobrs
The open door warnmg Iighl should come
oc
~
3 Close the SIde door
The open door warnmg light Should go off
F
'II ~ I/O
4. Turn the Ignition key to "ON". bul do nol
slart the engine
All the warning lights e,cept the open door
warning light and low luel level warfllng
LOW FUn LEVELWARNING LIGHT
light Should corne on,
If any warning light or bUller
does not
function, Bither the bulb is burned out or the
Clrcu,t IS In need of repair Have II checked as
soon as possible,
10\201'01
!OI!O-l)l
The brake pad wear limit indicators
on
your disc brakes give a warning noise
when the brake pads are worn to where
replacement is required.
The gauge works when the ignition switch
is on and indicates approximate
quantity
of fuel remaining in the tank.
If you hear a squealing or scraping nOIse
while driVing. have the brake pads checked
and replaced by your Toyota dealer as soon
as pOSSIble E'penSlve rotor damage can
result If the pads are not replaced when
lull
needed
Do not drive with
It is a good idea to keep the tank Over 1/4
This fuel gauge has a non-return type needle,
Therefore, the needle wolf remain at the Indl.
cated fuel level POSition regardless of the
pOSition of the IgnitIon SWItch
the fue' level below
the
"E" or with the 'ow fuel 'eve' wcunlng light
on. It may cause engine misfire. and damage
to the catalytic converter.
19
Engine temperature gauge
Odometer and trip meter
OOOM(I(R
NORMAL
\~
RANGE
.. 1. ,
C \
/
"
."1Z!W7
~
:' 'coL'
~I
H
i'~
~
L'i
T
TRIP M(!(R
OVERHEATING
j
R(SITTING
KNOB
lOj.<jIJ-~J
The gauge indicates the engine coolant
temperature when the ignition switch is
on. The engine operating temperature will
vary with changes in weather and engine
load.
I! the needle pOInts to the red zone or hIgher.
stop your vehIcle and allow the engine to
cool
Y?ur vehIcle may overheat during
operating conditions, such as
severe
1 DriVing up a long hill on a hot day
2 Reducing speed
speed driVing
or stoPPln9 after
high
3 Idling for a long period with the air condItIoner on in stop-and'go
traffic
4, TOWing a trailer.
20
5 Lugging the engine by driving slowly In a
high gear
Do not remove the thermostat in the engine
cooling system as this may cause the engine
to overheat, The thermostat is designed to
control the flow of coolant to keep the temperature of the engine Within the specified
operating fange.
Do not continue driving with an overheated
engine, See "If your vehicle overheats" in
Section 3
The odometer records the total distance
the vehicle has been driven. The trip
meter may be set to zero to record the distance on each trip. To set the trip meter,
press the knob in and release it.
The black digits In white ,ndicate tenths of
miles or kilometers
Oil pressure gauge
Tachometer
Voltmeter
!If
j
0'<
a ~\ ""
L/'- j ~.H
/••••.. __
/
L7
a
I NORMAl
I~ORIVING
'"
tK
"
DO NOT RUN INTO RED 10N~
"\i\:;.
LJ
I NORMAL RANGE
IOJIJ\l'Jl
lOJSO¥Ol
The voltmeter tells whether the battery is
charged or discharged. Check it while the
engine is running - the needle should
always indicate as shown above.
The tachometer indicates engine speed in
thousands of rpm (revolutions per minute).
Use it while driving to select correct shift
points and to prevent engine lugging and
The oil pressure gauge indicates engine oil
pressure when the ignition is on. Check it
while driving to make sure that the needle
ovenevving.
If the 011pressure Should stay below the normal range. pull off the road to a safe place
and stop the engine immediately_ Call a
Toyota dealer or repalJ shop for assistance
II the needle reads below or above Ihe normal range while the engine IS running. It indicates the chargmg system needs Immediate
Do not drive the vehicle until the cause is fix-
However. It is normal for the needle to drop
below the normal range during engine slart.
Dr""ng
with the engme running lOa fast
causes e~cesslve eng me wear and poor fuel
economy
Remember, In most cases the
slower the engine speed, Ihe greater the fuel
is in the proper range.
economy
ed- It may rUin the engIne
Do not run the needle into the red zone. This
all pressure may not build
may cause severe engine damage.
up when the oil
level IS too low The oil pressure gauge IS not
deSigned to 'ndlcate 011 level. and the 011
level must be checked usmg the level
repair
mg
dipstick
"
Clock
Instrument panel light control
10<1;0\1)1
The digital clock indicates the time with
the ignition key at the "ACC" or "ON"
position.
When the taillights are turned on. the brightness 01 the time mdicatlon will be reduced
To reset the hour, depress the "H" button
To reset the minute, depress the "M" button
To adjust the time to an even hour, depress
the "SET" button. For example, If the button
IS depressed when the time IS between
1 0 1 -1 29, the time will change to 1 00 If
the lime IS between 1 30-1 59, the time
will change to 2 00
22
Once the electrical power SOurce has been
disconnected from the clock, the time IS au.
tomatlcally set to 100 (one o'clock)
To adjust the intensity of the instrument
panel lights, turn the dial.
INDICATOR
Parking brake
Cigarette lighter and ashtray
Ihun window defogger switch
LIGHT
~,
=,
=
=
1C670~Ot
lO.IO'iOI
To turn on the electric defogger, push the
twitch in. Another push will turn it off.
I hI' thon heater wires on the InsIde of the rear
"",,,.dow Will Quickly clear the glass
Use it only when the engine is running
When the glass has cleared. turn the defog.
'I,'r off Contonuous use may cause the bat.
I"ry 10 discharge, especially during stop-and<l" driVing The defogger is not designed for
drying rain water or for melting snow
When cleaning the inside of the rear window, be careful not to scratch or damage the
heater wires.
To operate the cigarette lighter, open the
ashtray cover and press in the cigarette
lighter.
When the cigarette
lighter
becomes heated, it automatically
pops
out ready for use.
If the engone IS not running, the key must be
in the "ACC' position
Do flat hold the cigarette
lighter pressed in,
After using the ashtray, close the ashtray
cover completely, If not. the tlarlle of a cigarette may cause other Cigarelle butts to burn.
resulting in a fire
Use a Toyota genu one Cigarette
eqUivalent for replacement
lighter
To set: Pull up the lever.
To release: Pull up slightly.
thumb button, and lower.
press
the
Before leavong your vehicle, firmly apply the
parking brake. For better holding power. jlrst
depress the brake pedal and hold it while setting the parking t)rake
Before driving. be sure that the parking brake
is fuffy released and the parking brake reminder light is off.
or
23
Glovebox
Power w;ndow switches
~OP,"
UNLOCK
~lO"
OPEN
[Q:l.f'/
10000VQJ
To unlock the glove box door, insert the
master key and turn it counterclockwise.
To open the glovebox door, compress the
button.
To raise or lower the windows, use the
switch on each door. The windows can
also be controlled by the switches on the
driver', door.
To reduce the chance of injury in case of an
accident or a sudden stop, always keep the
glovebo)( door closed while driving.
When the "WINDOW
LOCK"' SWitch is
pushed In. the passenger's Window cannot
be raised Of lowered
The ignition key must he in the "ON"' position
The window glass moves as long as
the sWitch IS pushed
To fully lower the driver's door Window automatically. push the outside switch down on
the '"AUTO'" Side To stop the window partway, lightly push the inSide sWitch forward
Be careful not 10 catch someone's fingers or
neck in the window.
24
Folding rear view mirrors
Power rear view mirror control
Outside rear view mirrors-
CONTROl SWITCH
MASTER SWITCH
,
-J
:
r' -----:0/19-01
Adjust the mirror so you can just see the
side of your vehicle in the portion of the
mirror closest to the vehicle.
Be careful when judging the size or distance
of any object seen In the outside rear view
mirror on the passenger's side. It IS a convex
rnlffor with a curved surface. Any object
seen In II convex mirror will 1001<smaller and
farther away than when seen In a flat mirror
lOno-O~
To adjust a power rear view mirror, first
place the master switch at "R" tright! or
"L"
lleftl
depending on which mirror
needs adjusting, then push the control
switch on each direction.
I
lG/2"i-OI
To fold the rear view mirror. push forward
or backward,
The rear view mirrors can be folded lorward
or backward for parking In restncted areas
If ice should jam the mirror, do not operate
the control or scrape the mirror face Use a
spray de.lcer 10 free the mirror
25
Day-night
rear view mirror
Interior light
Detachable
sun roof
DAY,
NIGHT
1~!800~2
'OIlOOl
Pull the lever backward to reduce glare
from the rear vehicle headlights during
night driving.
Before adjusting the mirror to the position
with most clarity. push the day-night change
lever forward (daylight drlvmg position).
Remember that by reducing glare you also
lose some rear view clarity.
To turn on the interior
switch.
light.
slide
the
With the SWitch In the DOOR position. the
light comes on when any 01 the side doors IS
opened
To open the sun roof. first pull down on
the handle while pushing in one of the lock
buttons. Then push up the sun roof until it
locks.
After opening the sun fOOl. make sure the
handle is secure In place
The sun roof may be removed and stowed
Into the front trunk room as shown
Do not stick your head. arms, etc. out of the
opening while the vehicle is moving.
Never attempt to remove the sun rool while
driving. Otherwise, the sun roof may become
a hazard by falling into or flying off the vehi.
cle.
Do not sit on top of the vehicle around the
opening.
26
INSTAll
REMOVE
1 Inse'! tilt n,"ges mlO CUloul,
f'
"
I'
"II'
, \;
,
1 Pull dow" handle wn,l.
pu,hong ,n lock bulton
1/7=
When installing, be sure to use your palm to
push up the handle,
ro minimize the risA of personal injury, do
not operate the vehicle without being certain
that the sun roof is securely 10cAed in place,
I!Ither in the roof or in the stowage compart-
/,/,1
I ~••
,
2 Sel au,i1'i'¥
.. '
--
---=-=
calch
2. Pu,h ,n ,eldin'"g sp"n~
alms and push up sun loof
ment.
3 P'ess
in and ,",e't
retaining
'P""g
l,mS
and pusn up handle w,lh ¥ou' palm
Tnen, check 10 ."e ,1 ,I i. locked
:U,'ilUBOl
D¥ pulling down handle
27
Detachable sun shade (for sun roof)
T-bar rooflocking and unlocking the glass
roofs
STOW I~TO fRONT TRU~K ROOM
lOCK RElEASf BUTTO~
lock handle securely
P-
9
F
1
,
""",,-'
1
~
,
,4/-'
"
To remove: Turn the knob counterclock.
wise while pushing in the lock release but.
ton. And then pull it out rearward.
To install: Insert the two flat hinge. into
the cutouts provided. Then turn the knob
counterclockwise
while pushing in the
lock release button.
3 Place
handle On frOnl Cllth Ind
lock il securely
~,'
__--------...
,'.' 1.,
~
'~
~
For safety, do not remove
while driving.
•••.,lh levers
'~,'-
-
3
, .. -
\\,
~
1018OI'JI
28
the sun shade
Insert the ignition key. Then turn it. clockwise to lock and counterclockwise
to
unlock.
Alwltys keep rhe glass roof locked
removing_
unless
Stowing behind the seats
Removing the glass roofs
IM81VOl
l0'l80~Ol
Remove the sun shades. Then push the
lock release knob forward and pull the
Raise the outer edge of the glass roof and
pull toward you to release it from the
handle toward you.
center roof bar.
r () make removal eas,er. open the door
To minimize the risk of personal injury, do
not operate the vehicle without being certain
that each gl8ss roof is securely locked in the
roof or held behind the seats in its stowage
Take care not to damage the glass roof sur.
fflce.
Never attempt
to remove the glass roof
while driving. Otherwise. the glass roof may
become a hazard by falling into or frying off
{he vehicle.
When driving with the roof off, keep your
Ilead and arms inside the vehicle.
bags.
Place the sun shade over the glass roof
and put both into the storage bag. Secure
the storage bag with the straps.
The storage
bags and straps are provided
behind the seats.
Before placing the sun shade and the glass
roof in the bag. return the handle to the lock
position. This prevents poss,ble damage to
the handle whole you are driVing
When placing the sun shade over the glass.
be sure thai the tabs are inserted in the
installation holes In the glass roof.
Do not sit on top of the vehicle around the T!Jar roof.
29
Installing the glass roofs
1l'J82\'01
To mlmmlze the risk of personal injury
and/or property damage, make sure of the
following:
•
•
•
30
Each glass roof and sun shade have been
placed inside its stowage bag as shown,
and placed on the floor behind the seatback.
Puff the strap to hold the bag tightly. This
will help keep the bag from being thrown
about during an accident
or sudden
maneuver .
Use these bags and straps to secure only
the glass roof and sun shade.
Pull the handle out. Insert the inner edge
of the glass roof into the center roof bar
and push the handle up to engage the
outer edge with the T-bar roof.
To engage the outer edge wIth the T-bar roof.
hold down on the glass roof and push the
handle up until you heat a click 11dIfficult \0
push up. lilt the roof up slightly and try
again Never force the handle
II deSired, reinstall
the sun shade
Insert the glass roof into the center roof
bar upward at an angle and then push in.
Detachable sun shade
(for T-bar root)
Rear trunk lid opener
LOCK
UNLOCK
~;:::=:::=-
Pushing in on the center of the glass roof,
push the handle to the lock position.
After instaffing the glass roofs, make sure
they are firmly secured by pushing up on the
underside of each roof.
10820.01
1078l\'(.,
]OOS2VQ)
To remove: Turn the knob counterclockwise and pull the sun shade down.
To install; Insert the two flat hinges into
the cutouts provided. Then turn the knob
clockwise to lock the sun shade.
For safety,
do not remove
while driving.
the sun shade
To open the rear trunk lid while sitting
the driver's
In
seat, pull the lever up.
The trunk lid opener system Will be cancelled
by turning the key In the trunk lock counterclockwise. To protect things locked in the
trunk. always use this feature when you have
your vehicle
parked
31
Rear trunk lid
Front trunk lid
R£UA$(
AU~llIAR~
CAtCH
llO lOCI(
To open the rear trunk lid, insert the key
and turn it clockwise.
To close the trunk lid, lower and press down
on It. After closing the trunk/id, try pulling it
up to make sure it is securely closed.
It you lurn the key fully counterclockwise
after closing the trunk lid, the tfunk lid
opener Will not work To protect thmgs
loded in the trunk, always use this feature
when you have your vehicle parked
32
To open the front trunk lid, pull the lock
release lever under the dash and the trunk
lid will spring up slightly. In front of the
vehicle. press up on the auxiliary catch
lever and lift the trunk lid.
After lifting the trunk lid up, hold it open
by inserting the support rod into the slot.
The end of the rod should be mserted mto
the SIO\ Make sure the rod supports the
trunk lid securely,
Before clOSing the trunk lid, relurn the support rod to Its clip -this
prevents rallies
Then lower the trunk lid and make sure It
lOCkS Into place If neceSSiJry, press down
gently on the front edge to lock It
Fuel filler door opener
and fuel tank cap
Hood
..'
,
'OJ!IX
OPEN
OPEN
lTI]().Ol
1. To open the fuel filler
lever up.
door, pull the
2. To remove the fuel tank cap, turn the
cap counterclockwise.
It IS not unusual to hear a slight swoosh
when the cap is opened When Install mg.
turn the cap clockwise till you hear a click
To open the hood, pull the hood lock
release lever behind the driver's seat. The
hood will spring up slightly. lift the hood.
Make sure that the cap is tightened securely
to prevent fuel spillage m case 01 an accIdent
Use only a genuine Toyota fuel tanl<.cap for
replacement. It has a bUilt. In check valve
33
An important warning
about the engine exhaust
Avoid inhaling the engine exhaust. It contains carbon monoxide. which IS a colorless
and odorless gas. It can cause unconSCIOUSness or even death
Make sure the exhaust system has no
holes or loose connections.
The system
should be checked each time the 011 IS
changed or the vehicle IS raised If yau hit
something. or notice a change in the sound
0/ the exhaust. have the system checked immediately
After lifting the hood up. hold it open by
inserting the support rod into the slot.
The end of the rod should be inserted into
the slot Make sure the rod supports the
hood securely.
Be/ore closmg the hood. check to see that
you have not forgotten any tools, rags. etc
and return the support rod to the original
position - this prevents rattles. Then lower
the hood and make sure It locks mto place If
necessary. press down gently on the rear
edge to lock it
Do not run the engine in a garage or
enclosed area except for the time needed
to drive the vehicle in or out. The exhaust
gases cannot escape. making thiS a particularly dangerous Situation,
Do not remain for a long time in a parked
vehicle with the engine running. If it IS
unaVOidable, however, do so only m an
uncon/med area and adjust the heatmg or
coaling system to force outSide air mto the
vehicle
To allow proper operation of your vehlcle.s
ventilation system, keep the Inlet gnlles In
front at the WindShield clear of snow. leaves,
ar other obslructlons
If you smel/ exhaust fumes in the vehicle.
drive with the windows open. Have the
cause immediately located and corrected.
34
Air conditioner controlsAIR FLOW CONTROL BUTTONS
m
...B.
OFF
ea f1
BILEVEL BUTTON
OUTSIDE AIR
flOOR BUTTON
ON (NORMAU
....ea...
HOOR/WINOSHIELD BUTTON
RECIRCULATED AIR
"A/e"" BUTTON
f1ea
I
IfACE BUTTON
AIR INTAKE CONTROL BUTTON
AIR COr-WITIONER ON Off BUTTONS
WINDSHIELO BUTTON
"ECON" BUTTON
ON (ECONOMICAL!
Ale
OFF LO I
I I
fAN SPEfD CONTROL LEVER
I
I
,
I
I
,
OFF
II HI
, I, ,,
I
I I
I
I
I, I
I
I
,
~
LOW
HIGH
TEMPERATURE CONTROL LEVER
I I
I I HIGH SPEED
I
I HIGHER MIOOLE SPEEO
,
I
LOWER MIODlE SPEED
lOW SPEEO
lO520VOl
35
(aJ Controls and functions
The functions
as follows
of the controfs
are described
(al Controls and functions
Ibl Heating
Ie) Cooling
(dl Ventilation
(el Windshield defoggmg and defrosting
If) Air flow selection
(gl Operating tiPS
DTIDDD
AlA INTAKE CONTROL BUTTON
,,
,,
LOW
HIGH
TEMPERATURE CONTROL LEVER
..EL
OUTSIOE AlA
-=-
RECIRCULATEO AlA
II II&'>-COC
OFF
LO
c1IQIJ
36
I
II
HI
14
I
-
~
The temperature control lever is used to
adjust the temperature of the delivered
air.
The air intake control button is used to
select intake air, either outside air or recirculated air.
Move the lever toward the HIGH POSition for
higher temperature
and toward the lOW
POSition tor lower temperature
With the button in the OUTSIDE AIR POSItion. the system will take fresh outSide air
Into the unit For reclrcul<Jted air, press m the
bulton to the RECIRCULATED AIR POSition
Pressing the button once agam will let the
button out m the OUTSIDE AIR position
,
i I HIGH SPEED
I
CIID=
",;;':::lC!L='iiiiiii~"",,,,,,,~~
dill!:::::::::::::::)
-=I
lOW SPHD
~
lil'>~OVil'>
The air flow control buttons are used to
.elect the air flow outlets air is delivered
from.
The fan speed control lever is used to turn
on and off the fan and select the fan
speed.
''''H "(jj Air flow selection" for detailed mfor-
The higher the fan spRed sel1lng IS, the male
amount of air IS delivered MOVing the lever
to the "OFF" positIOn turns off the fim
OFF
ON INORMAL)
ON (ECONOMICAL)
""AiC" BUTTON
HIGHER MIDDLE SPEED
FAN SPEED CONTROl LEVER
m
~
"OFf"
lil'>2Il1'lJlj
11Idtion
e-
I lOWER MIDDLE SPEED
=
~
AIR CONDITIONER ON OFf BUTTONS
a
I II HI ~
AIR FLOW CONTROL BUTTONS
"ECON" BUTTON
I
A/cllECONI
OFF
LO
,
I I
" "' lC
II
lO520VlMi
The air conditioner on~off buttons are
used to turn on and off the air conditioner.
With the "A/C' bulton pressed In. the air
conditioner
turns on and operates at Its
maximum capability
for normal operation
Pressrng in the "ECON" button operates the
air conditlonel
at saved capability
for
economical operation
Pressing the button
once agam will turn the air conditioner off
and Improve fuel economy
On long uphill drives. the additional load of
the arr cond,tlonel
may cause engme overhealing
Watch the engine temperature
gauge caretully If the gauge rnd,cates overheating, turn the air condltlonm off
37
(bl Heating
(e) Cooling
AIR CONOITIONER
ON-OFF BUTTONS
FlOOA/WINOSHIElO
flOOR BUTTON
BIHVH
BUTTON
AlA INTAKE CONTAOL BUTTON
BUTTON
AIR INTAKE CONTROL BUTTON
OFf lO I " 'II
,
,
<=iID~
,
NO HEAT
FULL HEATING
"OFF"
TEMPfAATURE
CONTAOL LEVER
FAN SPEEO CONTROL LEVER
,
TEMPERATURE
CONTROL LEVER
lOS,OVClll
1 Place the temperature control lever any"
where except the NO HEAT position
3 Press in the FLOOR bUl10n of the all !low
control buttons_
When dehumidified
the lever between
middle positiOnS
If cooler air IS deSired al face level for bi.level
operation, press in the BI-LEVEL bUl10n
If cooler air is desired at face level for bl.level
operation. place the lever around the middle
IQII
FULL COOLING
lOS20VQ7
heating IS desired, place
the FULL HEATING and
.-_._-
If the windshield fogs up easily, press in the
FLOOR/WINDSHIELD button
1 Place the temperature control lever anywhere between the middle and FULL COOL.
ING positions
If warmer air IS deSired at /Ioor level for bi
level operation, place the lever around the
middle
2 If qUick circulation of heated air is deSIred,
press in the air intake control button
FOf detailed information on alf flow control
Including other settings, see "If) Air flow
selection"
2 If quick Circulation of cooled air is deSired
press in the air Intake control button
For normal use, It is best to leave the bulton
out OtherWise the Windows will fog up
eaSier,
4 Move the Ian speed control
where except the "OFF" position
00'
38
lever any-
5 If dehumidified heating is dp,Slred, press In
either 01 the air conditioner on-olf buttons
For normal use, It IS best to leave the button
(e) Windshield defogging
and defrosting
(d) Ventilation
AIR CONDITIONER
AIR CONDITIONER
ON OFF BUTTONS
AIR CONOITIONER
ON OFF BUTTONS
ONOfF
BUTTONS
AIR INTAKE CONTROL
BI lEVEL BUTTON
BUTTON
WINDSHIELD
FACE BUTTON
O~~~o I II HI K
aCIr--
•
""""-jI
-
-liDII
!
,
,
,
"OFf"
"OW'
FAN SPEED CONTROL UVER
LEVfR
FAN SPEED CONTROL LEVER
of the air flow
If warmer air IS desIred at iloor level lor bi.
level operation, press in the BI-LEVEL button
For detailed mformation on air ilow control
mcluding other settmgs, see "(fl AIr ilow
selectIon"
4 Move Ihe Ian speed control lever anywhere except the "OFF" POSItion
5 Press in eIther of the air conditioner
buttons
on-off
1 Place the temperature
HMPl:RATURE
fAN SPUD
CONTROl
CONTROL
control
lever at the
10520~1O
To remove the interior fog on the Windshield.
NO HEAT position
1 Place the temperature
2 Leave the air Intake control button out
pasl\lOn
3 Press In the FACE button
control buttons
2_ Leave the air Intake control button
of the air flow
For detailed Information on air flow control
Including othel settmgs, see "01 Air flow
selectIon"
4 Move the fan speed control
where except the "OFF"' position
5 Leave the aIr condItIoner
""'
lever any-
on-ott
buttons
LEVER
lEVER
10520\'09
11)51G~[J/l
3 Press m the FACE button
control buttons_
,
"OFF"
NO HEAT
TEMPERATURE CONTROl
BUTTON
control lever at any
out
3 Press in the WINDSHIELD button of the air
flow control buttons
For detailed informatIon on air flow control,
see ,,(t) Air flow selection"
4 Move the fan speed control lever anywhere except the "OFF"' pOSItion
5 Press in either of the air conditioner
on-off
buttons
J9
(f) Air flow selection
AIR CONDITIONER
ON.OfF
FACE BUTTON
BUTTONS
AIR INTAKE CONTROL BUTTON
WINOSHIElO
FUll
FAN SPEEO CONTROl
TEMPERATURE
lEVER
BUTTON
lOS2OVW
the air intake control button out
3 Press In the WINDSHIELD button 01 the air
flow control buttons
For detailed ,nlormatlon on air flow control.
see "(I) All flow selection"
4 Move the ICln speed control
"HI.' position
5 Leave
40
the air conditioner
~r;gJ~~~1
HEATING
1 Place the temperature control lever at the
FULL HEAliNG position.
0"'
BUTTON
CONTROL lEVER
To remove the frost or exterior fog on Ihe
windshield
2 leave
BIHVH
lever to the
on-otf
buttons
tOS20~1,
1. FACE button
2. SI.lEVEl button
ThiS button directs air flow to the faces
This button directs all flow to the taces and
tloor Except In ventilation, the ,w to the Iloor
IS slightly warmer than that to the faces
flOOR/WINDSHIELD
FLOOR BUTTON
WINDSHIElD BUTTON
BUTTON
~][rgI~~~1
3. FLOOR button
4. FLOOR/WINDSHIElD
Ill,S bullon
Iloor
This button directs air flow to the wmdshield
as well as the Iloor,
directs
(III ilow
mostly
to the
10'i20V1S
10520Vl4
IOS20Vl3
button
5. WINDSHiElD
button
This button directs air flow mostly
windshield and front side windows
to the
Do not use the WINDSHIELD bulton during
cooling
operation
in extremely
humid
weather The difference between the temperature of the outside air and thaI of the
windshield could cau<;e the OUler surface of
the windshield
to fog up, blockmg your
VISion
4,
(g) Operating tips
•
Be sure the air mlet grilles In Iront of the
windshield are not blocked by leaves or
other obstructions
•
If air flow control is not satisfactory_ check
the dashboard vents (See "Side vents"
after "Heater controls")
•
To help cool down the interior after parkmg in the hot sun, drive for the first lew
minutes with the wmdows open, After the
excess heat has blown away, close the
windows
•
When drivmg on dusty roads. close all
windows, leave the air intake control button out and the fan speed control lever
anywhere except the "OFF" POSition
•
If following
another vehicle on a dusty
road, or drivlflg in wmdy and dusty conditions, it IS recommended that the air
intake control button be temporarily pressed in, which will close off the outside
oassage and prevent outside air and dust
from entering the vehicle interior
4'
Heater controlsAIR flOW CONTROL BUTTONS
I
I FACE BUTTON
AIR INTAKE CONTROL BUTTON
BllEVEL BUTTON
A
OUTSIDE AIR
FlOOR BUTTON
flOOR/WINOSHIHO
RECIRCULATEO AIR
BUTTON
WINOSHIElO BUTTON
OFF
II HI ~
LO
FAN SPEEO CONTROL LEVER
I
I,
I
I
Off
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
HIGH SPEEO
I
I HIGHER MIDDLE smo
I
I
I
NO H£AT
I
I
I
FULL HEATING
TEMPERATURE CONTROl LEVER
I
lOWER MIDDLE smD
lOW SPEED
lOS30VOl
43
la) Controls and functions
The functions
of the controls
are described
as follows'
(a) Controls and functions
(b) Heating
(c) Ventilation
(d) Windshield defogging and defrosting
(e) Air flow selection
(f) Operating tiPS
IDDDD
,,
,,
,
NO HEAT
AIR I~TAKe
-"=-
It
,,
RECIRCULATEO
AIR
I
I
FULL HEATING
CONTROL lEVER
lOS>O~02
44
BUTTON
-Ll OUTSIOE AIR
,
TEMPERATURE
CONTROl
,
1=>1
H' II
,
"
c:::QID
OFF
LO
1
c:
~
lOSWl1H
The temperature control lever is used to
turn on and off the heater and adjust the
temperature of the heated air.
The air intake control button is used to
lelect intake air, either outside air or recirculated air.
Move the lever toward the FULL HEATING
position for higher temperature MOVing the
lever to the NO HEAT POSition turns off the
heater
With the button In the OUTSIDE AIR posi.
tlon, the system will take fresh outSide air
Inlo the unit For reCirculated air, press In the
button to the RECIRCULATED AIR position
Pressing the button once again Will let the
bunoo out In the OUTSIDE AIR position
AIR flOW CONTROl
I
HI
I
I
I
I
I
\;;8&1
I
om
,.-
I
-..
AIR INTAKf CONTROL BUTTON
=
'
I HIGH SPEEO
•
: HIGHER MIDOLE SPEW
1~,iIl
.••
,JII••,JII~';II(jjj)
X
=
I II HI S
BUTTONS
(bl Heating
II
!, LOWER MIOOlE SPEEO
,
I
I
LOW SPEEO
"OFF"
NO HEAT
TEMPERATURE
FAN SPEED CONTROL LEVER
,.-
CONTROL LEVER
The air flow control buttons are used to
select the air flow outlets air is delivered
The fan speed control lever is used to turn
on and off the fan and select the fan
1 Place the temperature control lever anywhere except the NO HEAT position
from.
speed.
See "{e) Air flow selection"
The higher Ihe fan speed setting is. Ihe more
amount of air is delivered Movmg the lever
to the "OFF"' position turns off the fan
If cooler air is desired al face level for bi.level
operation. place the lever around the middle
mation.
for detailed infor-
2 If quick Circulation of heated air is desired.
press in the air intake control button,
For normal use, It is best to leave the bulton
out. Otherwise the wmdows
will fog up
easier.
4'
(d) Windshield defogging
and defrosting
Ie) Ventilation
FlOORiWINOSHIHD
BUTTON
AIR INTAKE CONTROl BUTTON
AIR INTAKE CONTROL BUTTON
flOOR BUTTON
==,
-in
c===IIDII
"_'_"_'_I~
,
"OFf"'
"Off"
II cooler air is desired at lace level lor bi.level
operation. press in the BI-LEVEL button
II the windshield logs up easily. press in the
FLOOR/WINDSHIELD
butlon
For detailed information on air Ilow control
Including
other senings. see "{e) Air How
selection"
4 Move the fan speed control
where except the "OFF" position
lever any-
1 Place the temperature
NO HEAT POSition
FULL HEATING
"HI"
NO HEAT
FAN SPEED CONTROL LEVER
3 Press In the FLOOR button 01 the air Ilow
control buttons
I-II~)/l
I II
TEMPERATURE CONTROl lEVER
FAN SPEEO CONTROL L,VER
46
WINDSHiElD BUTTON
FACE BUTTON
BILEVEL BUTTON
TEMPERATURE CONTROL LEVER
FAN SPEEn CONTROL LEVER
control lever at the
1 Place the temperature control
FULL HEATING pOSition
10530\108
lever at the
2 Leave the air Intake control button out
2 Leave the air intake control button out
3 Press In the FACE butlon
control buttons
of the air flow
3 Press in the WINDSHIELD button 01 the air
Ilow control buttons
For detailed inlormation Of) air flow control
Includmg other settings, see "(e) An flow
selection"
For detailed Inlormatlon on air flow control,
see "(el Air flow selection'"
4 Move the fan speed control
whf!re f!xcept the "OFF" position
If!VfJr ,my.
4 Move the Ian sneed control
'"HI" POSition
lever 10 the
Ie) Air flow selection
fACE BUnON
~[~]L1?]I~~l
HOOR BUnON
BILEVEl BUnON
12JF;l~l~tl'gjl
lIJ5~Vll
,. FACE button
2. BI.LEVEL
button
rhls button directs air flow to the f,lCes
This bullon directs air 'low to the faces and
floor Except onventilation, the all to the floor
IS slightly warmer than that to the faces
3. FLOOR button
ThiS button
directs
air ilow
mostly
to the
'Ioar
47
If) Operating tips
FLOORIWINDSHIHO
BUTTON
WINDSHiElD
gJ~[;2]@EJ11l1
Be ~ure the air inlet grilles in front of the
Windshield are not blocked by leaves or
other obstructions
•
If air flow control ISnot satisfactory, check
the dashboard vents, (See "Side vents".!
•
When driVing on dusty roads, close all
windows. leave the air Intake control butIon out and the fan speed control lever
anywhere e~cept the "OFF" position
•
If following another vehicle on a dusty
road. or driving in windy and dusty candl
lions. it is recommended that the air
Intake control button be temporarily set
to the RECIRCULATED AIR position
which will close off the outside passagl~
and prevent outside air and dust from
entering the vehicle Interior
b;lIg[;2]~,",
=<:>
, "''''
<:>", ""--
l0530Vl,
4. FLOOR/WINDSHIELD button
5. WINDSHIELD button
This button directs air flow to the windshield
as well as the tloor
This button directs air 110'111
mostly
windshield and front side windows
4'
•
BUTTON
to the
Side vents
The side vents may be opened or closed
as shown.
When defrosting. open and adjust the side
vents to direct the air flow to the Side windows
49
Car audioBefore operating
AM
You can listen to the car audio when the
ignition
key is at "ON"
or "ACC".
However, if the engine is not running, the
key must be in the" ACC" position.
RADIO
Adjust the length of your antenna for best reception
Usually a short length IS best in
large Cities and a fully extended antenna is
best tor distant reception
To prevent damage to the antenna, make
sure it is retracted before running your vehicle through an automatic car wash.
50
10563KOl
FM reception tips
A vehicle is not an Ideal place to listen to a
radio Because It moves, reception conditions
are constantly changing Buildings, terrain.
signal distance and noise from other vehicles
are all working against good reception, Some
conditions of FM may appear to be problems
when they are not. The following characterIstics are completely normal for a given reception area, and they do not mdlcate any
problem with the radiO Itself
• fading and Drifting: FM range is limited
to about 25 miles (40 km), except
some high power stations
lor
If a vehicle IS moving away from the
deSlrud statlon's !f1lflsmilter, the signal
will lund to fade and/or drift This is a
more remarkable phenomenon than With
AM. and IS accompanied by distortion
Fading and drifting can be minimiud
to a
certain degree by careful attention to fine
tuning. or you should retllne the radio 10 a
stronger signal.
•
Static and Fluttering: When the line.of.
sight link between a transmitter and vehIcle IS blocked by large buildings or the
like. the rAdio sound may be accompanied
with static or fluttering
because of the
characteristic of FM In a similar effect. a
Iluttering norse is sometrmes heard when
driVing along a tree-lined road
•
Use cassette tapes of 90 minutes total
playing lime lor both sides or shatter The
longer tapes Increase the risk 01 stretched
or broken 13pe 3nd t3pe Jamming, due to
•
Cassette lapes should be always stored on
their protective cases when not In use,
and kept away from dust. magnets and
direct sunllghl
A protective
case With
hub locks prevents a tape from loosenmg
the tape thinness
This static and fluttering can be reduced
by adjusting the tone control for greater
bass response until the disturbance has
on its hubs
passed.
•
Multipath:
Because of the rellectrng
chilracteristics 01 FM, direct and retlected
Slgnills may reach the antenna at the
same time (multipath) and cclOcel each
other out As a vehicle moves through
these electronic dead spots, the lislener
may hear a momentary flutter or loss 01
reception
•
Station swapping: When two FM stations are close to each other. and an
electro nrc de,ld spot, such dS static or
multipatil area, mterrupts the original sig
nill, sometimes the stronger second signill
will be selected automatically
until the
origmal one returns ThiS swapping can
alsO occur as you drive away from the
selected Stilt Ion and approach another
station of a stronger signal
CASSETTE
•
II a cassette has a loose tape, the tape
should be wound firmly around the oassette hubs by uSing iJ pencil or the like,
prior 10 insertion of the cassette Into the
tape player A cassette having a loose
tape cause the risk of tape spill or lamming in the tape player Take care not to
touch the tape itself when handlmg a cas-
•
Check that the cassette labels are firmly
stuck on a cassette Failure to do so make
It impossible for the cassette to elect
TAPE PLAYER
To keep the cassette tape player ongood condition i1nd enloy your favorite music troublefree, observe the following precautions,
•
The playback head, capstan and pinch
roller may accumulate
tape coating
reSidue as the tape passes over the head,
resullmg on weak or wilvenng
sound
Therelore, thiS reSidue should be removed
once or twice a month A head cleaning
tape i$ flVailable on the market for clean-
'"g
Do not oil any part of the tape player and
do not insert metal goods or a magnet
Into the slot or the tape player may be
damaged.
sette
AM-FM radio with electronic tuner (type Al-
"OX" BUTTON
Ifor boo.tlng
rtC,pl,on IInll~'t~)
BUTTON
(for selecling AM or FM~
"TUNE" KNOB
"AMfFM"
(for tuning)
OISPlAY
"I"NR.VOL" KNOB
IoIIFIoI 0
(FOf lurning rad,o on
AMFM, ,-""1-1
,nd ,dju'Sting volume)
":"':'0
PRfSfT
,
•
"TONE" KNOB
,
(for
"SEEK" BUTTON
"FAOfR" kNOB
(Fo, seek lun,ngi
(for hont ,nd 1111 JIlund b,I,nce}
''M"' BUTTON
(for pre~elting ~lalion~
"BAl"
STATION SElECTOR BUTTONS
tone conllol)
SEE"
KNOB
Ifor fIght .nd I.ft lOund b,l,nc,l
l0610G21
52
(a) listening to the radio
The functions of your AM-FM radio with
electronic tuner are desCribed below In the
groups of operations as follows
(a) Listening to the radio
(bl Selecting a station
(el Presetting a station
(d) Adjusting the tone
(e) Adjusting the sound balance
•••• I'W!I VOL
=:JOO
:::JEJ El
P
RADIO ON
••
"ST"" LIGHT
T N
"P'NR.VOl"
o
KNOB
~
AOJUST VOLUME
Push the "PWR,VOL"
knob to lurn the
knob to adjust the
volume
3 Tune In the desired station. (See "(b)
Selecting <lstation" and "(cl Presetting a station")
I '" /0'89,
1~10G2,
radio on
2 Turn the "PWRVOL"
I 0 0
JOOOOOO
~
The radiO will change automatically to stereo
reception when an FM stereo broadcast IS
being received At the same time. the "'ST"
light will come on When the receiving Signal
gets weak. the channel separation will automatically be reduced tor a lowest noise If the
signal becomes extremely weak, the radio
will SWitch over to monaural reception
4 Adjust the tone and sound balance, (See
"(dl Adjusting the tone" and "(el Adjusting
the sound balance"',)
53
(b) Selecting a station
"AM"
«k-
•••• P•• R-\lOL.
~
o 0
JOOo
OR "FM" liGHT
TO~[
0
"AM/fM"
FREQUENCY
'PWR,VOl"
KNOB
r
,.
,
88.9
I
BUTTON
•• ,.
BUTTON NUMBER
"OX" BUTTON
iii
o
[] Q
JOOOOO 0 C
RAOIOOff~
STATION SELECTORBUTTONS
l[Mil0G2~
5 To turn the radio all. push the "PWRVQL"
knob once again
lU61U62S
1 Push the "AM/FM" bunon to select either
an AM or FM broadcast The "AM" or "f'M"
light will come on
2 Tune ,n the desired station uSing one of
the following methods The frequency will
appear on the display
Push the "DX" button ,f the signal trom the
stat,on IS weak, The reception sens,v,ty w,ll
be boosted If Ihe signal becomes strong
enough. push the button once a()a'n to
reduce d,stonion
54
1. Prelet tuning: Use for tuning
df;lSifed preset station
In to a
PU5h the station selector button to which the
daSlled sllltion has been preset The radiO
will lune In 10 the station and the button
number will appear on the display (See "(c)
Presalling 8 station'")
(e) Presetting a station
I 00
lBB
U
I
"5tH"
'"
I
OJ
0 0
BUTTON NUMBER
"TUNE"' KNOB
1'1 I
rM
,-, ,-, ,-,
,-,
,-, -,
I
DC
IBUTTON
II'-jC
L
"M" BUTTON
,
STATION SELECTOR BUTTONS
1061(1(;29
lctl(X;21
2. Seek tuning: Use for automatiC
stallt)n
',8i1fCh (lnd SlOP
f'ush the "SEEK" button The radio will begin
',,,eking up a station of II higher frequency
,md stop on reception. Each time you push
the button, stations are seeked Qut onE' aller
,lnother
o
s
3. Manual tuning
Turn the "TUNE"' knob As you turn the knob.
the radio WIll step up or down 10 another frequency where stations could ex,st
1 Tune In the deSIred
Selecting a swt,on")
2 Push the "M"
stal,on
ISee
"!b)
button
3 Push one of the station selector buttons
This sets the station 10 the button Jnd the
button number Will appear on the display
tClch bulton can store one AM stillion and
one FM station To change the preset station
to il dliterent one, tallow the same procedure
The preset station Will Ill" cancelled out
when the power source is severed (bilttery
disconnected, burnt fuse. ete)
55
Ie) Adjusting the sound balance
ldl Adjusting the tone
o
'"TON£" KNOB
0
o
O.~OJ
3EJ EJ
~
0
UIJ.
"BAl'" KNOB
Turn the "TONE"
knob
"fADER"' KNOB
To balance the sound between the fight and
lell speakers, turn the '"BAL" knob
To balance the sound between the Iront and
rear speakers, turn the "FADER" knob
56
AM.FM radio with electronic tuner (type B)-
'"TUr-lE" BUTTON
(for lun;ng 10 higher frequency)
"AM 51"' BUTTON
(For AM l1ereo receplionl
"TUNE" BUTTON
(For luning 10 lower frequency)
D-TUNE
V
DISPLAY
- U
,-, !ICAN
(r
BAL
"f'lNRVOL"'
Kr-lOB
IFor turning 'Idio on"
adlusllng volume Ind turning
;llumin~lion oW
,.
SCAN
A
FM
AM
2
1-11-'
••
CrO
3
4
,-,
cr
"'AMifM" BUTTON
(Fur selecting AM or FMI
STATION SELECTORBUTTOr-lS
"TOr-lE"" KNOB
(For lone conlroll
l061OV02
57
lal Listening to the radio
The functions
of your AM-fM
radiO with
electronic tuner are described below In the
groups of operations as follows
(a) Listening to the radio
(b) Selectmg a station
(e) Presetting a station
(d) Receiving Motorola
type AM
broadcasts
lel AdJustmg the tone
10 Adjusting the sound balance
[CJCJI
~~
"ST" LIGHT
[
(.
•• PWR-\lOL
00[0 DC
stereo
KNOB
RADIO ON
1;';1 I"
'" ,_r ::' r:' I
-' ,,'
:J DDDDDI
ADJUST VOLUME
lOE>lOV03
1 Push the "PWRVOL"
radiO on
~
knob to turn
the
2 Turn the "PWR VOL" knob to adlust the
volume
3. Tune In the desired station
ISee "{bl
Selecting a station" and "k) Preselling a station")
4 If receiving an AM broadcast, select a reception mode, stereo or monaural {See "{dl
Receiving Motorola type AM stereo hroadcasts")
11:610\'(1'1
The radio will change automatically to Sle(('<
reception when an FM stereo broadcast I',
heing received At the same time. the "ST
light will come on When the receiving slgl),11
gets weak. the channel separation will iilltll
mati cally be reduced for a lowest nOise If ti,,'
signal becomes extremely weak, the ra,IIII
will SWitch over to monaural reception
5 Adjust the tone and sound balance IS","
"lei Adjusting the lOne" and "HI AdJust'H'i
the sound balance")
(b) Selecting a station
frRE7ENCY
"AM" OR "f~" lIGH!
ICJ CJI IDI ~ [
BUTTON NUMBER
o olD DC :J II::::JI ~ I
I
-' -'.'-'
fY
0 I[:~lDDDDD
•••
':':'
Q
KNOB
RADIO OFf
6 11desired. pull the "PWR VOL" knob out to
lurn off the Illumination lights
7 To turn the radio all, push the "PWR VOL"
knob once agam
"AM/fM'!
BUTTON
STATION SElECTOR BUTTONS
lC610V06
lC61O~07
1 Push the "AM/FM" button to select either
an AM or FM broadcast The "AM" or "FM"
light will come on.
,. Preset tuning: Use for luning-in to a
deSired preset station
2 Tune In the deSired stallon using one of
the follOWing methods
The frequency will
appear on the display
Push the station selector button to which the
deSired station has heen preset The radiO
will tune in to the station and the button
number will appear on the display (See "(c)
Presetting a station",)
59
"SCAN" LIGHT
"SCAN" BUTTON
"ax" LIGHT
i
D_TU~_l1
v
A
o
:::
• ,. .~:~:
CiJ "'"
lObo 0 00000
DOD
"TUNE" BUTTONS
Use jar automatic
statIOn
search and stop
Push either of the "TUNE" buttons and hold
it until a beep IS heard The radio will begin
seekmg up or down a station of the nearest
frequency and stop on reception Each time
you push the button, stations are seeked out
one after another
If the radio cannot seek Qut any stations In
one pass because of too weak signals, the
radiO will begin seeking again with sen.
SltlVlty boosted for searchmg out weak stations At thiS time, the "OX" light will come
on
'0
"
~
[I=:J! [Q [
"TUNE" BUTTONS
1061Q~tQ
10610VD'l
3. Scan tuning:
scanning
A
0 00ID D[
"OX" LIGHT
UJ>IOVOIl
2. Seek tuning:
TUNE
Ir v
~
Use for statlOn,to-statlon
Push the "SCAN" button With the "SCAN"
light on, the radiO will automatically seek out
a station of a higher frequency. hold it for 5
seconds and scan to the next. To contmue
listening to the broadcast of your chOice.
Simply push the "SCAN" bullon once agam
If the radiO scans over all frequenCies with.
out stop because the Signals are too weak or
just because you leave it gomg, the radiO will
begm scanning
again With sensitivity
boosted for searching out weak stations At
thiS time, the "OX" light will come on
4, Manual
tuning
Push either of the "TUNE" buttons Within 05
seconds Each time you push the button, the
radiO will step up or down to another frequency where stations could exist
(dl Receiving Motorola type
AM stereo broadcasts
lei Presetting a station
(el Adjusting the tone
IL-J L-JI
BUTTON NUMBER
BUTTON
"
IIIQJL
0""' 0 10 DC
"ST" LtGHT
"AMsr
I'
'M
"_
-' '-' ,-,
"TONE" KNOB
,,_,
:)10 DDDDDI
STATION SmCTOR BUTTONS
1
Tune
Selecting
In the
desired
station
(See "(bl
a station")
2 Push one of the station selector buttons
.wet hold It until a beep is heard ThiS spts the
stiltlon to the button and the button number
Will appear on the display
Eilch button can store one AM station and
one FM station To change lhe preset stallon
tu iI different one. follow the same procedure
The preset stilt Ion wrll be cancellpd out
when the power source IS seveled (battery
dlsconnectpd,
J(l;lOVn
1(l;IOVl1
1(l;lO\'O7
Push the "AM.S1" button ThiS will set the
radiO to change automatically to stereo leceptlon when a stereo broadcast IS being
received At the same time, the "51" light
will corne on When the recen.llng signal gets
weak, the channel separation will automatically be reduced for a lowest nOise If the
Slgn81 becomes extremely weak, the radiO
will sWitch over to monaural reception To
sWitch the mode manually, push the button
Push the
"TONE"
knob
(if concealed)
and
turn It
once again
burnt luse, etel
61
(t) Adjusting the sound balance
'I 9
L
IL-J L-JI
II
00'"
IDDC
"SAL" KNOB
lQ61OV15
Push the '"SAL" knob (it concealed)
it.
62
and turn
AM-FM radio with electronic tuner and cassette tape player (type A)"TUNE (AEWI" BUTTON
IFor tuning to
lo.••••
ar Iraquantyl
RADIO
"AM/fM IPROGl" BUTTON
(for salatting AM Of fMl
"SCAN (STOPI" BUTTON
(For scan tuningl
RAOlO DISPLAY
"TUN{ (Ff)" BUTTON
'. , ,1
IW~l I /
'31 If
••• ,
" 8 sc '.
0 S 0
"'
'"
•••• PWR.VOL
"f'lNRVOl" KNOB
(For turning radio on
and adlusting yoluma I
-=
/-Q
a.ss
• REa
(For tuning to
highs, frequlncy)
/
AMII'M
VTUNE
SCAN
PAOG
".
TUNE""
STOP ~
"
~
=
I
,,",CO~TION CO"OITION
2
3
4
,
"RECEPTlON CONOIllON" LIGHT
(For weak signal indicationl
"AM Sf" BUTTON
(fa, AM starao raceptionl
ID
"BASS PULL B~NOB
(For bass tont'DI
and rrght and laft
sound balantsl
.'
.. fAOE
TREe PULL
(for tr8ble control
and front and rea,
sound balance)
.. KNOB
STATION SELECTOA BUTTONS
10640V02
63
CASSETTE TAPE PLAYER
"REW ITUNE)" BUTTON
(FOl fewindlng)
"PROG IAM/FM)"
(For side changel
"STOP ISCAN)'" BUTTON
BUTTON
TAPE OPERATION tNDlCATOR LIGHT
IFo, stop and 'Ilctment)
""METAl"" LIGHT
Ifor metal 0' chrome
tape indicationl
,•.".PWRVOL
•• "
•••• _.
"PWR VOL" KNOB
(ror adjusting ~olumel
"BASS PUll BAl"
(for bass cont,ol
and righr and lett
sound balance)
KNOB
T ~Ee
FAOE
'"TREB PUll FAOE"' KNOB
If or lreble control
and f,ont and ru,
sound balance)
AIolIFM
VTUNE
SCAN
TUNE"
PROG
REW
STOP'
"
"Ff (TUNE)'" BUTTON
(fo, fast to'wardlngl
OOlBV NR BUTTON
l06/fOV02
64
tal listening to the radio
I h,' iunct,ons of your AM-FM radiO with
,'leUronlc tuner JmJ cassette tape player are
described below in the groups of operatlOrl$
For radio operation.
"S1" LIGHT
"PWR VOL" KNOB
see
Irf.-,.~~
lal Listening to the radIO
Ibl SelectillY a station
(e) Presetting a station
Id) Receiving Motorola type AM stereo
broadcasts Imodels so equippedl
lel Adlustlng
!II Adlustmg
For cassette
I IlL
I
the tone
the sound balance
tape player operation.
I
RADIO ON
ADJUST VOLUME
I
see
{y) Listenmg to the cassette tape
(hi Selecting a program
Ie) AdJust,ng the tone
if I Adlustln9 the sound balelnce
1 Push the "PWRVQL"
knob
to turn
the
rild,o on
2, Turn the '"PWRVOL"
knob to i1diust the
volume.
3 Tune in the deSired station
(See "{b)
Selecting a station" and "(c) Presetting a sta
t,on" I
4, If reCe'Vlng an AM broadcast, select a reception mode, stereo or monaural (Models
so equipped See "(dl Receiving Motorola
L
b--=-'IITD[
I_"_~
ooc--=
Inl.~
The rad,o will change automatically 10 stereo
reception when an FM stereo broadcast is
be,ng received At the same lime, the
light will come on When the receiving signal
gets weak. the channel separat,on will automat,cally be reduced for a lowest nOise If the
signal becomes extremely weak, the radio
Will SWitch over 10 monaural reception.
"sr'
5 Adjust the tone and sound balance, (See
"lei AdJust,ng the lOne" and "'(1\ Adjusting
the sound balance")
type AM stereo broadcasts")
65
(bl Selecting a station
fREo.UENCY
"I'WR.VDl"
KNDB
"AM"
OR "FM"
LIGHT
""RECEPTIDN CDNDITIDN'"
LIGHT
"' [ , ... d]j]11
""
I
• AM/fM
RAOID DFF
6 To turn the radio off, push the "PWR.VOL"
knob once agam,
~
IPROm
BUTTDN
UOO
~
~
~[J[~
~.,,, ..,--~
I. j~~:' .~
BUTTON NUMBER
STATION SElECTOR
BUTTONS
inl, •.
f,;;
1 Push the "AM/FM
IPROG)" button to
select either an AM or FM broadcast The
"AM" or ""FM""light will come on
2, Tune In the deSired station uSing one of
the following methods The Irequency will
appear on the display
If the "RECEPTION CONDITION" light comes
on during FM reception, It indicates the slg
nal from the station becomes weak Imodels
so equipped).
66
::=JI II
,. Preset tuning:
Use tor
desHed preset station
tuning-in
to a
Push the station selector button to which the
deslHld station has been p,eset The raUIO
Will tune In to the station <Jnd the bunOfl
number w,11appeal on the display ISee "!e)
Preselling a station",)
r._~_'_ ._~
"OX"
LIGHT
"TUNf
,
"SCAN" LIGHT
(REW)"
BUTTON
"TUNE IH)"'
1,. h sk
"TUNE (nEW)"'
"TUNE (FFl"
BUTTON
BUTTON
BUTTON
r~M.
IC~~
~J()I)40Y08
2. Seek tuning:
search and stop.
Use lor automatic
station
Push the "TUNE (FF)" or "TUNE (REW)" button and hold ,t until a beep IS heard The
r,id,o will begm seekIng up or down a station
of the nearest frequency and stop on recep.
tlOn Each time you push the button, stations
ille see ked out one <lfter anothe!
If the radio cannot seek out any stations in
one pass because 01 too weak Signals, the
radiO Will begin seekIng agaIn wIth senSitiVIty boosted for searching out weak sta.
t,ons At thiS tIme, the "OX" light will come
'"
3. Scan tuning:
scannIng
Use for station-to-station
Push the "SCAN (STOP)" bulton With the
"SCAN" light on. the radIO will automatically
seek out a station of a higher frequency, hold
,t for 5 seconds and scan to the next To can.
tinue listening to the broadcast of your
chOIce. SImply push the "SCAN ISTOP)" button once agam
4. Manual
tuning
Push the "TUNE {FF)" or "TUNE (REW)" bul.
ton within 05 seconds Each tIme you push
(he button, the radio will step up or down to
another
frequency
where statIons could
exist
If the radiO scans over all frequencies Without stop because the signals are too weak or
Just because you leave it going, the radIO will
begin
scanning
again
WIth senSitivity
boosted for searching out weak statIOns At
Ihls time, the "OX" light will come on
67
Id) Receiving Motorola type
AM stereo broadcasts
Ic) Presetting a station
d~1
'U
I" j~~!!
BUTTON NUMBER
,
STATION SElECTOR BUTTONS
"AM 51" BUTTON
"ST" LIGHT
.•"-'
~
11[" - .'llC
-~
("
oolR
JC
-
Ijr 11illClbJG
1 Tune in the desired
Selecting a station")
station
(See "Ib)
2. Push one of the station selector buttons
and hold II until a btJep IS heard Thl$ stJts Ihe
station 10 the button and the button number
will appear on the display
Each button can store one AM station and
one FM station To change the presel station
to a different one. follow the same procedure
The preset stiltion
will be cancelled
out
when the power source IS severed (battery
d,sconnecled, burnt fuse, etc)
68
leI Adjusting the tone
sr
Push the "AM
bulton This will set the
radiO to change automatically to Slereo recepllon when a stereo broadcast IS bemg
received AI the same tirne, the "ST" light
Will come on. When the receiving signal gels
weak. the channel separation Will automat.
Ically be reduced for a lowest nOise If the
signal becomes extremely weak. the radiO
wrll sWitch over to monaural reception To
sWitch the mode manually, push the bUlton
once again
l(MO~13
To adjust the low. pitched tone, push the
"BASS PULL SAL" knob {,f concealedl and
turn ,t
To adjust the high-pitched
lOne, push the
"TRES PULL FADE" knob iif concealedl and
turn ,t
(f) Adjusting the sound balance
(g) listening to the cassette tape
"METAL"
"PWR,VDl" KNOB
LIGHT
ADJUST VOlUME
106'10~16
lC6'+OV1,
To billilnce the sound between the right "nd
lett speakers, push the "BASS PULL SAL"
knob lif conceafedl, pull Itlufly out and turn
"To billilnce the sound between the Ironl and
rear speakers, push the "TREB PULL FADE"
knob hi concealed I, pull It lully out and turn
"
1 Put the cassette mto the sial. w,th the tare
Side to the right and lightly push It m, The
tape player will grab the casselle and slide It
Into place to play It If the radio IS turned on
before inserting the cassette, It will "utornatIcally turn 011
When iI metal or chrome eqUivalent tape IS
mserted, the player will automalically adapt
to It and the "METAL" light will come on
3 Turn the "PWRVOl"
knob to adjust the
volume
4, Select your program
progrllm"1
{See "(hi Selectmg iI
5 Adjust the tone and sound balance, {See
"Ie) Adjusting the lOne" and "III Adjusting
the sound balance"l
2, II uSing a lape encoded With Dolby NW,
push the DOLBY NR button The Dolby noise
leductlon system will operilte To piny il normal tape, push the bunon once again
• X
,,,,,,,',,",,,,Cl,'" 'n,,,,u',,:,,,,,,,' "'''',,"
''''''1",", I" It"
",bO',O""5 lOU'"""') CO,'"",",''' [K>IR, ,""1'''e ',.. ,L" I,
;'.","',1 t.:IJ 'I" "on'''"""
,,1 D ,n', I"t" ,,,I
.,e,'"", q
~o,''''','',~
69
(hi Selecting a program
"STOP ISCAN)" BUTTON
1
lAPE OPERATION INDICATOR liGHT
"STOP (SCANI" BUTTON
PRO' IAM/FMI' BUlTON
II
II~
~
IP:;° ~=DDDI
----.JI
0lle -
lW<OV11
I
"FF ITUNE)"
BUTTON
"REW ITUNE)"
BUTTON
nn
I
Inl nn';l"o",
6 Push the "STOP ISCAN)" button to eject
the cassette As this IS done, the player will
turn 011,II the radio had been on before the
cassette tape was inserted. It will automat-
Push the "PROG {AM/FM)" button to
select a side to play The tape operatIon
,ndicator light ShOws you Which side IS being
played
Ically turn on agam
The player Will automatIcally reverse directions al the end of the tilpe to play the other
lWlO~19
2 For access to a desired program. push the
"FF (TUNE)" or "REW (TUNE)" button to fast
forward or rewind the tape To stop either
fast forwardmg
or rewlndmg,
push the
"STOP ISCAN)" button, The tape will resume
plaYing
Side
70
J
r
AM-FM radio with electronic tuner and cassette tape player (type Bl"AM/FM (PROG)" BUTTON
IFor selecting AM or FM)
RAOIO
"TUNE (HEW)" BUTTON
"TUNE (Hl"
(For luning to
lower hequtncyl
(foJ tuning to
(For freQuency
higher trOQuencvl
"SCAN (STOP)" BUTTON
IFor scan lUning)
RADIO DISPlAY
"ACOUSTIC"
BUTTON
BUTTO,"
response
p~rtern seleehon)
(For tuming "dio
",W
-
on
and adju11ln9 volumel
"''''-'''''''''''''
...,
2
cmo VDcn
and right and lefl
sound balancel
3
SIl,IP
-•
"RECEPTION CONDITION" LIGHT
(For weak signal indicalionl
"AM 51"' BUTTON
IFot AM 510'tO roeeplianl
5
""
STATION SElECTOR BUTTONS
"BASS PULL SAL" KNOB
(fOOl bass control
"
STOP"
=
FR£QUHICY RESPONSE
PATTERN DISPLAY
TUNEA
'''"
Ii TUNE
"PWR,VOl" KNOB
"TR~B PUll fADE" KNOB
(For lleblt
control
and front and ,ea,
sound bal,lncel
l0640JOl
CASSETH TAPf PLAY[R
'"REW (TUNEl" BUTTON
IFor rew;n~ing)
"PROG (AM/FMI"'
(Fgr side cnangel
"STOP (SCANI" BUTTON
(For stop and _jewnenl)
BUTTON
TAPE OPERATION INDICATOR LIGHT
"METAL" LIGHT
IFor metal ~r ch'ome
tape indical,on)
"ACOUSTIC" BUTTON
(for 1reQuencv 'esponse
pallern sele,t,~n)
'n (TUNE)" BUTTON
TUNE
~'"
"OG
",W
'V
"PWRVOl" KNOB
IFo, .~I"!ting volume)
SCAN
TUNE 1\
STOpa
"
=
",""""'_moo
FREOUENCYRESPONSE
PATTERN DISPLAY
I
~
V
"l
DII'"
=
,
,
-,
CD
m
SKtP
OOLBY NR
BUTTON
"'BASS PULL BAL" KNOB
(Fgr bass c~n1rol
and "ghl and left
sound balance)
72
"TREB PUll FAOE" KNOB
IFor Ireble ,ontrol
and Iront an~ rear
sound balance!
-.•.,
(For fast forwar~,"g)
I
D
"'SKIP" BUTTON
(Fo' automau,
sl<,p 01 blank!
"APS" BUTTON
(For aUlgmau,
p'ogram selecl,on!
"RPT"" BUTTON
(fo' automallc repeal)
106110JOl
(al Listening to the radio
Il1e functions 01 your AM-f-M ri:ldio wIth
• I"ctronic tuner and casselle tape pli:lyer are
dl~scrlbed below In the groul's of operatIons
For radio operation.
"51" LIGHT
"PWA,VOl" KNOB
see'
lailistening
10 the radIO
Ibl Selecting a station
lei Presetting a station
{d\ ReceIving Motorola type AM stereo
broadcasts (models so equlppedl
Ie) Adlustlng the tone
11\Adlustrn(J the sound balance
For cassette
tape player operation,
Igilistening
to the cassette wpe
ihl Selecting a program
Ie) Adlustrng the tone
{f) Adjusting the sound balance
Ii) Other tape player functions
RADIO ON
AOJUST VOlUME
see'
1 Push tile "PWR VOL" knoll
10 turn the
radio on
2 Turn the "PWR VOL" knOb to adjust the
volume
3 Tune rn the deSired station
{See "ib)
Selecting II station" and "lei Presettrng il stat.on" )
4 II receiVing an AM broadcast. select are.
teptlon mode, stereo or monilural IModels
so eqUipped See "Id) Recelvmg Motorola
type AM stereo broadcasts"')
The [ddio will change automallcally \0 stereo
reception when an FM stereo brolldcast is
bemg received At the same tIme, the "ST"
light Will come on When the receiVing sl9nlll
gets weak, the channel separatIon will autornatlcally be reduced for a lowest noise If the
signal becomes e/Hernely wellk, the radiO
will sWitch over to mondural reception
5 Adjust the tone imd sound balance ISee
"/e) Adlustlng tile tone"' and "(I) Adjustrng
the sound balance" I
73
(b) Selecting a station
"RECEPTION
"PWR.VOl"
KNOB
"AM'
OR "FM"
CONDITION"
fREOUENCY
"AM/fM
LIGHT
BUTTON
liGHT
fPROG!"
;?~E!!:O!':" I I I~
~
00
I
BUTTON NUMBER
. :L.II"IU.
STATION SElECTOR
BUTTONS
RAOIO OFF
6 To turn the radio oft. push the "PWR VOL"
knob once again
Push the "AM!FM
IPROG)" bUllon to
sefect either an AM or FM broadcast The
"AM" or "FM" light will come on
2 Tune in the desired station USing one 01
the follOWing methods The frequency will
appear on the display
If the "RECEPTION CONDfTlON"' light comes
on durmg FM reception, It Indicates the slg.
nal from the station becomes wea~ Imodels
so equipped)
74
1. Preset
tuning:
Use for tuning-in
10 a
deSired presel station
Push the station selector button to which Ihe
deSired station has been preset The radiO
Will lune In to the stalion and the button
number will appear on the display {See "(c)
Presetting a station" I
r. , '"f
"OX"
1
-rc
1;'
11
"TUNE (HI"' BUTTON
LIGHT
"TUNE (REW)" BUTTON
"TUNE IFFI" BUTTON
"SCAN (STOP)'" BUTTON
"TUNE (REW)"
8a~
I
II)l;40JOI
2. Seek tuning:
Use for automatic
station
3. Scan tuning:
Use for station. la-station
search and stop
scanning
Push the "TUNE (FFr' or "TUNE IREWl" button and hold It until a beep IS heard The
rildio will begm seekmg up or down a station
01 the nearest frequency and stop on recep.
tlon Each time you push the bulton, stations
Push the "SCAN (STOP)'" bUllon Wllh the
"'SCAN" light on. the radiO will automatically
seek out a station of a higher frequency. hold
It for 5 seconds and scan to the ne~t To con.
tinue listening to the broadcast of your
choice, Simply push the "SCAN (STOP)" but-
are seeked out one after another
If the radio cannot seek out any stations in
one pass because of too weak SIgnals. lhe
radio will begm seekmg agam With senSitiVity boosted for searching out weak sta
lIOns At thiS time, the "OX" light will come
'"
4. Manual
tuning
Push the "TUNE IFF)" or "TUNE IREW)" but.
ton Within 0 5 seconds Each time you push
the bulton, the radiO will step up or down to
another
frequency
where stations could
e~lst
ton once agam
If the raulo scans Over all frequencies Without stop because the signals are lOa weak or
Just because you leave It gOing. the radio will
begin
scanning
again with
senSitivity
boosted for searchmg out weak statIOns At
this time, the "OX" light will come on
75
(d) Receiving Motorola type
AM stereo broadcasts
(models so equipped)
Ic) Presetting a station
(el Adjusting the tone
"AM ST" BUTTON
_
II
I'
"S1" LIGHT
e'(""IICI
'-'III
U U
- DC
"'""
"ACOUSTIC"
BUTTON
\..)
~,
•• oe
0 0 I
""""
------
STATION SHECTOR BUTTONS
fREQUENC: RESPONSE
PATTERN OISPLAY
11l6~JIl6
1 Tune In the desired
Selecting a station")
station
(See "Ib)
2 Push one 01 the station selector buttons
and hold It until a beep IS heard This sets the
stalion to the button and the button number
will appear on the display
Each button can store one AM station and
one FM station To change the preset station
to a different one, follow the same procedure,
The preset station will be cancelled out
when the power source is severed Ibilttery
disconnected, burnt fuse, etc).
76
DC
106~OJll
PUSh the "AM Sf"
button
ThiS will set the
radiO to change automatically to stereo reo
ceptiOn when a stereo broadcast IS IJHlng
received At the Silme time, the
light
Will come on When the receiving signill gets
weak, the channel separation Will automat
ically be reduced lor a lowest m.Jlsa 11the
Signal becomes extrerTlely weak, the radiO
Will SWitch over to monaural reception To
sw,tch the mode manually, push the button
once again
"sr
1. Automatic
Push
the
tone adjustment
"ACOUSTIC'
button
repeiltedly
until the deSired frequency response pattern
appears on the display This function auto.
matlcally controls the tone in ilccordance
With the selected patlem To cancel ,1. push
the button until the '"DEFEAT'" light comes
on ThiS allows you to adjust the torw
manually
lfl Adjusting the sound balance
Flequency response pall ern and
elample gf musiC type 11applies 10
I GLASSIGI
"BASS PUll
BAt" KNOB
"BASS PUll
BAL" KNOB
--
Flel response,
FOI classicel music etc.
I ROGK I -,
--
Boosted bass response
FOI rock music elC.
2. Manual tone adjustment
I POPS I
Before using the tone controls.
"ACOUSTIC
button repeatedly
"DEFEAT" light comes on
--
Boosled t,eble response:
for pop music etc.
I
JAZZ
1
-,
--
/
,/-',
To balance the sound between the right and
left speakers, push the '"BASS PULL BAL"'
knob (if concealedL pull It fully out and turn
,I
To balance the sound between the front and
rear speakers, push the "TREB PULL FADE"
knob (if concealedl. pull it fully out and lurn
it.
To adjust the high-pitched
tone. push the
"TRES PULL FADE" knob (if concealedl and
turn It.
Fo' jill etc
__
the
the
To adjust the low-pitched
tone. push the
"BASS PULL SAL" knob ltl concealed) and
turn It
Bgosted bass and Ireble response.
[ VOOALI
push
until
__
Boosled midrange response,
fo' vocal muSiC eiC.
77
(gl Listening to the cassette tape
~
r
='
I,'I
I
EDl
::J JO
"METAL"
"PWAVOl"
liGHT
KNOB
IF,r~Et[
,
00
,
L_----l
-
~~[I1
=
DOLBY NR BUTTON ~
~
AOJUST VOLUME
106IoOJ1S
tape
with ,t the
ssette mlo Ihe s lot 'sh
m The
1 Put the ca. hI and lightly pu
d slide II
side to the rig
rab the cassette a~Ufned on
tape Playerl:~:a~ II If Ihe rad~o~~11
aulOmatinto place
the cassette, I
before Insertmg
Ically tur::::1
or chrome ~~~~~i~;I~yt::~~
When a h player will dUll
come on
Inserted, t e 'METAL" light WI
'b NR",
t and the
d With Do y
to I.
e encode
D Iby noise
2, If uSlnb~Lt:~ NR button, Th;o ~Iay a norpush then system will operat~ce again
reductiO
h the button 0
''')mDc,It"
'''ul;}ct''',Ou'''''''.'''';:o;''e'o''"'>I''''[)
'eOuct,,,om"
.
" [JOL~Y d
,en"ng
Po'''''no,,"L",e",;;~",.,,,
CU'.''''"''"
• Lobo'",",,,,
o( D<"tvl ",(.","w,,,,, ~
'>'m,><,' 00 .'" (,
mal tape, pus
Co,''''','',''''
7B
3 Turn the "PWRV DC" knob 10 adjust the
volume
ram
4 Select your prog
ISee --'hi Selecting a
"STOP (SCAN " BUTTON
'
:J
~IR~,
~~.,,::
, JPplilyer
6 If desHed, ot her
. functions
See "h) Other t<l[
,
your con~:nlence I
e eCI
funcllons
program
d sound "
")
b~lance (See
5 Adjust t he tone
the lOne"
and "II) Adjustmg
an
"(el Adjusting
")
the soun d balance
g
)
P 'SCAN)" button 10 ~i11
"STO
h player
7 Push the As Ih,s IS done, t ~ beJore th"
the cassettehe radio had been 0 II automat
turn off If t
S msertelt rt WI
cassette tape ~:in
ieally tUfn on .
(hl Selecting a program
"FF (TUNE)" BUTTON
TAPE OPERATION INOICATOR LIGHT
"PROG (AM/FM) , BUTTON
I'~
II
"STOP (SCAN)" BUTTON
"REW (TUNEI" BUTTON
I;t;:l
\,o~il~nnn~!
lilf>4OJt8
Push the "PROG IA
.,
select a side to
I
M/FM)
button to
pay The tap
HI Icator light sh
e operation
d
played
ows you which side IS being
The player will autom'
(Ions at the end 01 th aocally reverse direcSide.
e tape to play the other
2 Have a deSired
r
either of the fall
p ogram played
OWing methods
uSing
lCMOJ19
1. Manual program selection
Push the "FF (TUNEI"
.,
IOn to fast forward
or REW (TUNEI" butstop either fast 10 or rewind the tape To
push the "STOP (S~;~0,lng
or rewinding,
will resume playing
button The tape
~-:---------
....!I_~~.~
2.
Automatic
quick
access toprao~ram selection;
es,red program
Use lor
1 Push
light
on the
the "APS" button. With the '"APS"
.
program number "1
on the display
will appear
2. Repeat the push until
h
cates how many pte
number indi\h
rograms ahead fib
. e one currently blI1g
0
ehlnd
listen 10 (include t:
played you w,sh to
,
I
e program yo
ent y listening to
h
u are curVIOUSprograms)
w en counting back preThe maximum number
I
'
The tenth push on the
0 setllngs is nine,
function and the "APs~utton will Concel the
light Will go oil
79
Ii) Other tape player functions
'H
[g]
IIII
(TUNEI" BUTTON
"REW !TUNE)" BUTTON
:J]
:=J
0
I
3
~IT
IIIL
II.~:-II Ih
Innlll
"RPT"' BUTTON
''''"''''
Push the "FF ITUNE)" or "REW (TUNE)"
button to get the tape going in the directIOn
of the program. The player will automatically
SlOp at the beginning
of the selected
program and play It
lIthe number you set exceeds the number 01
the programs remaining on the side currently
being played. the tape will fast 10rward to the
beglnnrng on the other side (when fast for.
wardlngl or reWind to the beglnnrng on that
side Iwhen rewinding)
Thrs function does not work properly unless
the blank portions
on the tape have 4
seconds or more between one program and
another
80
[I
Igi
lilt
a
D
0 --• D
II
I
"SKIP" BUTTON
l0640.m
"RPT" button: Use for automatic repeat of
the program currently berng listened to
"SKIP" button: Use for automatic skipping
of bfank portions between programs
Push the "RPT"" button while the program IS
berng played When the program IS frnlshed.
the tape wrll automatrcally be rewound to
the begrnning of the program and the
program will be played again To cancel It.
push the button once 8gflln
Push the "SKIP" bulton The player Will automatrcally skip any blank portions
of G
seconds or more and play the next program
even 11II IS on the other Side To cancel it
push the button once again
Thrs function does not work properly unless
the blank portions on the tape have 4
seconds or more between one program and
another
Drivingtips-Section
Before starting the engine
How to start the engine
1 Check the area around the vehicle before
Normal
entermg It,
2 Apply the parkmg brake
3 Adjust seat pOSitiOn,seat back angle, headrest height and steering wheel height.
4, Adjust ms,de and outside rear view mir-
The electronrc fuel Injection system m your
eng me automatically controls the proper air.
fuel mixture fOf startmg $0 you can start the
cold or hot eng me as follows
rors
5 LOCk all doors
6 Fasten seat belts
7 Turn off unnecessary lights and accessories
Remember to check that the warning lights
functron when turnmg the key to "ON", and
check the fuel gauge to see that you have
suffiCient fuel
starting
procedure
1 Manual transmission:
Press the clutch
pedal to the floor and shift the transmission into neutral. Hold the clutch pedal
to the floor until the eng me is started A
starter safety deVice will prevent the starter
from operating II the clutch pedal IS not fully
depressed
Automatic
transmission:
Put the selector
lever m "P" or "N" r'p" preferred)
2
With your foot off the accelerator pedaf.
crank the engme by turnmg the key to
"START" Release It when the engine starts'
If the
engine
will
not
start,
it
may
2
be
flooded ...
•
Depress the accelerator pedal and hold It
10 the floor.
•
Whife hofding the accelerator pedal to the
floor. crank the engme It may take about
15 seconds of contmuous cranking to
clear the excess fuel.
•
Alter cranking. refease the acceferator
pedal and crank the engme until It starts
If the engine stalls ...
•
Simply restart It. uSing the correct
cedure given In normal startmg
•
If the engine stalls frequenlly.
pro-
have the
engme checked Immediately
Do not crank for more than 15 seconds at a
time II the engine does not startlmmed,ately
3 After the engine warms up for about 10
seconds, you are ready to drive Do not race a
cold engine.
If the weather IS below freeZing, let It warm
up for a few mmutes before drlvmg Do not
leave the vehicle while the engine is warm-
mgup.
81
Driving with a manual transmission
gear
mph lkm!h)
1 10 2 or 2 to 1
15 1241
25 (40)
2t030r3102
3t040r4103
41050r5104
Upshillmg too soon or downshlftmg 100 late
will Clluse lugging and, pOSSIbly, plngmg
Regularly revvmg the eng me to maximum
speed m each gear will cause excessive
The shift pattern
is conventional
as shown
above.
Use the clutch correctlv.
Press the pedal down fully while shlftmg,
and then release II slowly Do not rest your
fOOl on the pedal while driVing. because II
will cause needless wear And do not sllghlly
release the clutch 10 hold the vehicle when
slOpped on an uphill grade-use
the parking
brake
Recommended
shifting speeds
The transmrssron IS fully synchrOrHzed and
upshifting or downshiftmg
IS easy
for
Ihe besl compromrse
between
fuel
economy
and vehicle
performance,
you
should upshifr or downshifratlhe
lollowlng
speeds
B2
•
When driVing down a long hili, reduce
your speed and downshift to a lower gear
The eng one will prOVide a. braking el!ect
Remember, If you ride the brakes. they
may overheat and not work properly
•
AVOid overrevVlng the engone by slowmg
down bel are downshifting -especially
on
wet. ICY,or snow covered roads - because
II could cause a loss of tractIOn
•
Always slow down In gusty crosswmds
Slowong down woll allow you much better
•
Make sure the vehicle IS completely stopped before shilling
inlo rev~rse If it IS
d,tt,cull
to shifl Into reverse, put Ihe
transmiSSion In neutral, release the clutch
pedal momentarLiy, and then try again
•
Be careful when acceleratmg, upshililng,
downshlltlng or tlrakong on d Slippery surlace The abrupt change In engine speed.
such as sudden acceleriltlon
or engine
bra kong. could cause the vehicle 10spin or
skl(1
40 (64)
45 (72)
Downshift to the appropflate gear If acceleration rs needed when you are crUIsmg
below the above downshlftmg
speeds
2003OV01
Good driving practice
eng me wear and high fuel consumptIOn
Maximum
allowable
speeds
conlrol
To get on a highway or 10 pass slower traffiC.
maximum acceleration
may be necessary,
Make Sure you observe the followong maxImum allowable speeds on each gear
gear
mph Ikm/h)
1
2
3
37 159)
61 (98)
891143)
4
120 (1931
Do not downshllt If you are gomg fasler Ihan
the maximum allowilble speed for the next
lower gear
Driving with an automatic transmission-
}
LOCK RELEAS. BUTTON
To ~revenl missf"fting
P-t
Ro J_•.•
~n
t
~_
ShIft while holding Ihe I~ck
,elease
",-~tI-
~: -tS 00
,J.
bOTlon in
ShIh normally
L-'" -
SELECTOR LEVER
/
DRIVING PATTERN SELECTOR BUTTON
~
for selecllng
...•.•)
10 e,,,llng
h
~
a dnVlng ~allern SUItable
d,iving condlilons
"NORM"
(Normal) posillon
- - - - - fo' gene'al
d,iving conditions
h
"PW"R" (Powe,1 position
~
10' powe,lul
acceleratoon
SHIFT PATTERN INDICATOR
Snows Ihe seleclor
lever P~Slllon
po -._Parking and engine Slarling
pOSItIOn
Ro --- Re"e,se poslli~n
[NJo - - - Neultal pOSllion
Do - _. Normal driving posllron
2= ---Englne
L= -i
braking and hill
climbing ~"SIIIOn
L-_Posltoon fo' stronger engln" bra.ing
lhan lhal in "2"
range and for hard I~wlng
OVERDRIVE SWITCH
Fo' selecting
elthe'
0' f~"qpeed
Iransmlssion
a Ih,ee-speed
~-t---~
"ON" posillon
IShlfling
~
"OFf"
Inla ove,d,;ve
possiblel
POSitIon
- - - ~ - IShilling
into overd""e
nOI ~asslblel
200111VOl
83
(a) Starting up
Since the onboard micro-computer
which
controls the operation of this electrOnically
controlled
automatic
transmission
on the
basIs of the accelerator pedal openmg angle
and vehicle speed, will automatically
shift
the transmission m the gear best sUited tor a
given drlvmg condition, by one simple operation, you can have a comfortable pleasant
drive
BRAKE Pf.OAl
"NORM"
~
ON posilion
P(lSITION
INOICATOR
~
LIGHT
ORIVING PATTERN
~
PARKING BRAKE LEVER
1 Pull the parkmg brake lever up all the way
to lully apply the parking brake.
2 Shllt the selector lever Inlo 'Y'
3 With your foot holding down the brake
pedal. turn the Ignition key to the "START"
POSition to start the engine
NOTE. Although It IS pOSSible to stan the
engme III "N", this POSition should be used
only to restart the engine while the vehicle IS
movmg
The engme will not SliJrt In "'R" '"2"' "L" or
"D" ranges even If the key IS turned
84
OVERORIVE SWITCH
f,
The fOllOWing has been prepared In order to
familiarize you With the correct operatmg
procedures for pleasant fun-filled driVing
(al Startmg up
(bl When
General (Normall
driVing
IS
deSired
lel When powerful acceleration is deSired
(d) Using engine braking
Ie) Backing up
If) Parking
fbI When General (Normal)
driving is desired
~
o
/
SELECTOR
VWC1\Jif In
NORM
BUTTON
"''''''''
200'<tvO~
As optimum shift timing IS provided In thiS
settillg. the eng me speed IS kept low, allow.
Iflg both a Quiet pleasant drive and good fuel
ecomomy We recommend Ihat you use the
"NORM" se\1lng for ordinary driVing
1 Set the driVing pattern selector button
the "NORM" pOSition
As you do thiS, the "NORM" Indicator light",
the Instrument panel should light
2 Slide up the overdrive SWitch to sel lion
10
lei When powerful acceleration is
desired
(dl Using engine braking
OV£RORIVE SWITCH
OVERDRIVE SWITCH
~ "ON" posilion
~ "ON" position
<!~ "Off" poslllOn
"f'lNR"
POSITION INDICATOR LIGHT ~
"0/0
OFF"' INDICATOR LIGHT
ORIVING PATTERN
SElECTOR BUTTON
"PWR" P~iliion
3 With your foot holding down the brake
pedal. shlit Ihe selector lever to "0"
4 Depress the accelerator
smooth starting
pedal slowly
5 II you need to accelerate
(lflving. push the accelerator
way to the floor,
for
rapidly while
pedal all the
When you do this, the tranSmiSSion will be
automatically
downshifted
to the third.
second or lirst gear, according to the vehicle
speed
NOTE While the engine coolant tempera lure
IS low and the vehicle is travelling at low
speed. the transmiSSion will not be shifted
Into the overdrive gear even with the overdrive SWitch on
The transmiSSion in thiS setting will be
upshifted
at a greater speed than the
"NORM" position. allOWing you strong acceleration
1 Set the driVing pallern
the "PWR" pOSition
selactOi button \0
As you do this. the "PWR" indicator
the instrument panel should light
light in
When
driving
at or above 72 mph t1 1 5
range, set the overdrive
sWitch In the "OFF" position
km/h) in the "0"
As thiS ISdone, the "010 OFF" Indicator light
In the Instrument panel should come on.
By doing this, the transmission
will be
shllted down to the third gear and engine
braking Will be applied
2 Follow steps 2 to 5 described In "When
General (Normall driving IS desired'
NOTE: While the engine coolant temperature
IS low and the vehicle IS travelling at low
speed, the transmiSSion will not be shifted
Into the overdrive gear even with the over.
drive switch on
85
lei Backing up
SEtECTOR LEVER
SElECTOR
/
0" .".'.0.' !Drive! range
2- V. .7. (Secondl range
BRAKE PEDAL
lEVER
\
{l. Shilling
2"n
L-"
"]"
(Secon~1 range
T'
Ilowl range
When driving below 72 mph (115 km/h) in
the "0" range. shilt the selector lever to the
"2" range
When driving at 40 mph (64 km/h) or
lower in the "2" range. shilt tile selector
lever 10 the "L" lanqe
By dorng thiS, the trilnsmisslon
will he
downshifted
lrom either the overdr Ive or
thrrd to the second gear and engrne braking
will be applied
By dorng thiS, lile trdnsmlSSlun Will btl
downshllted lrom the secund to the Ilfst gear
and a stronger englJlP braklnq will he
ilpplled
The maximum allowable speed in (he "2"
range is 72 mph (115 km~hJ. Never e}fceed
this speed in the "2" range under any circumstances
The ma}fimum allowable speed In the .1.'
r8nge is 40 mph (64 km/hJ. Never exceed
this speed in the '1,.range under any circumstances.
86
1 Bong the vehicle to a cornplete stop
2 W,lh Ihe brake pedal held down V'lIth your
fOOl. shift the selector lever to tfw .'R" ranq>'
Never shift Into reverse while the vehicle is
mmO(lon
If) Parking
Good driving practice
SHfCTOR
lEVER
Uif'" 'M'
•
Do not hold the vehicle on an upgrade
with the accelerator pedal Always use
the brake pedal Of parking brake
•
Never put the selector mto 'F' until the
vehicle IS fully stopped
•
When driving down a long hili, reduce
your speed and select a lower range The
eng'ne will prOVide a braking ellect Remember, If you ride the brakes. they may
overheat and not work properly
""g'
1 Btlng the vehicle to a complete
•
Be careful when accelerating, upshlftmg,
(lownshifting or braking on a slippery surlace, The abrupt change In engine speed,
such as sudden acceleration or engme
braklny. could cause lhe vehicle to spm or
skid
•
Always slow down In gusty crosswmds
Th,s will allow you mUCh better control
•
Keep your foot off the accelerator pedal
when Shlftmg the selector lever tram "P"
or "N" to "R" or "D"
•
When tQwmg a trailer, m order to main.
tain engme braking e1f,clency and electrical charging performance, do not use
overdrive
stop
2. Pull the parkmg brake lev"r up fully
securely apply the parking brake
to
3 With the brake pedal held down with your
foot shift the selector lever 10 the 'F' range
While the vehicle is in motion, never attempt
to move the selector lever into uP" under
any circumstances.
•
Always turn the overdrIve SWitch on to
Improve fuel economy and quiet drive
However, II enyme braking is needed
when gomg downhill in the "0" range or
If the transmission is repeatedly upshilted
and downshIfted
between the third and
overdrive gears when climblflg a gentle
slope, It IS suggested that the overdrive
switch is turned off Be sure to tUfn the
SWitch on Immediately afterward
Transmission
•
failure warning
II the "010 OFF" Indicator light flashes,
contact your Toyota dealer as soon as
pOSSible. There may be a trouble In the
transmiSSion system
87
Driving with the cruise control
Main switch
CONTROL lEVER
and indicator
lights
To operate Ihe crurse conHol, push the milln
swrtch I"POWER" swrtch) Th,s turns the
system on and the ""POWER'" light will cOrTIe
on The ,nd,cator Irght "SET" shows that you
Ciln now set the vehicle ilt a deSired cru,slf1g
speed Another push on the SWitch Will turn
the system completely 011
Keep the main switch
the cruise control
MAIN SWITCH
Setting
,OOS01'01
The cruise control allows you to cruise the
vehicle at a desired speed over 25 mph
(40 km/h) even with your foot off the accelerator pedal.
Your cruIsing speed can be malf1ta,ned up or
down grades wlthlf1 the limits of engine performance. although"
slight speed eh,mge
may occur when driVing up or down the
grades On steeper hills, a grealer speed
change wrll occur 50 rt 15better to dJive With.
out the crurse control
Do not use the cruise control when driving in
heavy or varying traffic, or on slt/Wery (rainy,
icy or snow-covered/ or winding roads,
at a desired
off
when not usmg
speed
BJing the vehicle to a desired speed push the
"SET (COAST)" SWitch and release ,t Ttus
sets the vehicle at that speed Now you may
take vour loot off the ilcceler"tor pedal If you
need acceleration - for eXllmple when pass.
lng-depress
the accelerator pedal enough
lor the vehicle to exceed the set sper,d
When you release It. the vehiCle Will return to
the speed set pnor to the dcceleratlon
Cancelling
the preset
speed
You can cancel the preset sp~,ed by
a depressmg the bmke pedal
b depressing the clutch peclallmanual transmlsSlonl
c plaCing the selector lever on "N" I.autom~t.
IC transmiSSIon)
The preSe1 speed Will also automatlcallv
cancel out of the vehicle slows down to less
than 25 mph (40 km/hl
88
CAUTION
lfor
manual
transmissionl:
While driVing With the crUise control on. do
not shift to neutral without depressing the
clutch pedal, as thrs may cause engine rde
Ing or overrevvtng
11 this happens, either
(lp.press the clutch pedal or turn the maio
SWItch off Immedl"telv
Resetting
at a faster
speed
Pull the control lever tow~fd vou and hold ,I
Release the lever when the deSired speed IS
attained While the IpVf'r 15held the vehlcl •.
will gradually gain speed
However, a faster way to reset IS to accelera
te the vehicle and then push the "Sf::1
ICOAST)" SWitch
Resetting
at a sfower
speed
Push the "COAST (SETI" SWItch and hold II
Release the SWitch when the dpsore(j speed IS
attained Whrle the sWltcll ,s held, the veil I
cle speed will gradually
decrease
However, a faster wav to reset IS to depless
the tJrilke pedal ilnd then push till) "sr 1
ICOASTI'" SWitch
Resuming
the preset
speed
Pull the control lever towcHd vau The vetll(:I"
1'1111
resume the speed set rllior to Cilncella
tlon unless It IS caused by the vehicle slow
109 down to less than 25 mph 140 km/hl
Braking tips
Driving with the Toyota tandem master
cylinder brake system. The Toyota tandem
rnilster cylinder brilke system is a hydraulic
c,ystem With two separate sub-systems If elt
her sub-system should farl. the other will stili
work However. the pedal Will be harder to
press, ilnd your SlOppmg distance Will be longer Also. the brake system warning light
Good braking practice
•
may come on Do not rely on a single brake
system. Have your brakes fixed immediately.
Driving with the brake booster. The brake
booster uses engine vacuum to power-aSSist
the brakes If the engine should qUit while
you ,He drIVing, you can bring the vphlcle to
J stop With normal pedal pressur!;! There is
i~nough reserve vacuum for one or two
stops - but no morel
00 not pump the brake pedal It the engine
5talls Each push on the pedal uses up your
vacuum reserve
Even if the power assist is completely lost
the brakes wiff stiff work. But you will have
to push the pedal hard-much
harder than
normal. And your braking distance will be
longer.
WashIng your vehicle or driVing through
deep water may get the brakes wet Ii
they are wet. your vehicle will reQuue J
longer stopping distance, and It may pull
to one srde when the brakes ilre applied
To see whether they are wet. check for no
traffiC near you, and then press the pedal
lightly, If you do not feel a normal braking
force, the brakes are probably wet To dry
them. drive the vehicle cautIOusly while
lightly presSing the brake pedal If they
stili do not work sately, pull to the Side of
the road and call a Toyota dealfH for assI-
•
If your vehicle IS equipped with an automatic transmiSSion, keep your foot on the
brake pedal whde stopped to prevent the
vehicle from creeping
•
When parking on a hill, turn the front
wheels until they touch the curb so that
the vehicle Will not roll Apply the parking
brake, and placfJ thfJ transmission m "P"
(automatlcl or In first or reverse (manual)
•
Before drlVHlg off, make sure that the
parking brake IS fully releilsed and the
parking brake reminder light IS off
If necessary. block the wheels
stance
•
To driVe! down a long or steep hili, reduce
your speed and downshift
Remember. If
you rrde the brakes excessively they may
overheat and not work properly
•
Do not rest your foot on the brake pertill
while driVing It can cause dangerous overheiltlng. needless wear, and poor fuel
•
If you have a flat tHe while driVing, do not
brake suddenly Keep a straight line while
reducing speed Then slowly move completely off the road to a safe place
economy
89
How to save fuel and make your
vehicle last longer. too
Getting more mileage/kilometers from a g<:ll
lon/liter of fuel IS easY-Jusl lake it easy II
will help make your vehicle last longer, 100
Here are some specific tipS on how 10 save
money on both fuel and repairs
•
Keep your tires inflated at the correct
pressure. Check the pressure at least
once a month Under-Inflat,on causes tire
wear and wastes fuel
•
Use your air conditioner only when absolutely necessary. The air conditioner
puts an extra load on the engine
•
Keep the bottom of your vehicle free
from mud. etc. ThiS not only lessens
weight bUl also helps prevent corrOSion
•
Avoid continuous speeding up and slowing down.
Slop-and-go driving wastes
fuel
•
•
Avoid unnecessary
stopping and braking. Maintain a steady pace Try 10 lime
the traffic signals so you only lIf~ed to
SlOpas lillie as possible 01 take advantage
of through stree1S 10 avoid traff,c lights
Krep a propf'r dlstilncp from other veh,
cles 10 avoid sudden brak'ng ThiS Will
also reduce wear on your brakes
Keep your vehicle tuned-up and in top
shape. A dirty air cleaner, Improper valve
clearance. dirty plugs, dirty all and grease,
brakes not adjusted, etc all lower englnt';
performance and contrlbUle 10 poor fuel
economy For longer life of all parts and
lower operating costs, kt';pp all main
tenance work on schedule. and ,f you of
ten drive under severe conditions. set';
that your vehicle receives more frequenT
maintenance {See Section 51
•
Avoid heavy traffic
never possible.
•
Do not rest your foot on the clutch or
brake pedal. ThiS Ciluses m~edless wear,
overheallng and POor fuel economy
•
Maintain
a moderate speed on highways. The laster you dllve. the greater
lhe fuel consumption. By redUCing your
speed, you will cut down on fuel con
sumptlon,
•
Keep the front wheels in proper align,
ment. Avoid hlttmg the curb and slow
down on rough roads Improper alignment
nOl only causes faster lire wear but also
puts an extra load on the engine. which.
In turn. wastes fuel
• 00 not carry unneeded
weight in your
vehicle.
Excess weight puts a heavier
load on the engine. causing grealer fuel
consumption
•
•
Avoid lengthy warm-up idling. Once the
engine IS running smoothly, begin driving-but
gpntly
Rempmber, however.
that In cold Wlnler days th,s l11aytake a
little longer
Accelerate
slowly and smoothly. Avoid
Jackrabbit starts Get Into high gear as
quickly as possible
•
Avoid long engine idling. If you have a
long wall and you are not ,n traff,c. It IS
better to turn 011 the engine ;md start
again later
•
Avoid engine lug or overrevving.
Use a
gear range sUitable for the road you are
travelling on
90
or traffic
jams whe-
NOTE Never turn off the engine to COilS1
down hills Your brake booster w,1I nOl tunc
lion w'thout the engine runnln<] Instead
downshift 10 an ilpprOpllilte geilr 10 ul,l,l"
engine braking ellect
Winter driving tips
Make sure the engine oil viscosity
is sui-
is a possibility
it could freeze.
See Section 6 for recommended v,scosoty
LeaVing iI heavy summer 011,n your vehicle
during wlnler months may causp hilTdei
Slilrtlng If you are not sure about which oil to
use, call your Toyota dealer - he will [)e pleil-
When
put the transmission
sed to help
der the fenders.
Check the ignition system for loose con-
Ice and snow built up under your lenders can
make Sleellng difficult
Durmg bad winter
drrvrng S10piHld check under the fenders oc.
nections or obvious damage.
Keep the door locks from freezing.
Make sure you have ethylene-glycol
cool.
ant in the radiator.
This IS the type of coolant your new Toyotil is
delrvered with and the type your dealer will
:jlways use In addilion to prevrmllng corro
sron and lubricating
the water PUrllP, th,s
coolanl woll prevent freezing aml subserllwnl
dilmage to the engme block
Check the condition of the battery and cables.
Cold temperalures
reduce the capaclly ot
any battery. so ,t mllst be In top shape to pro.
v,(1e en()ugh power 101wmter Slar ling SPr:tl
on 6 lells you how to visually InspeClthe batlery Your Toyota d"aler and most service
statrons woll be pll):lsed to check the level of
Do not use youl parking brake when there
table for the cold weather.
Squrrt lock de.lcer or glycerine ,nto the locks
to keep them from freezong To open a frozen
lock. try heiltlllg the kl:!Ybelme ,nsPrtlng ,t
Keep the retractable
headlights raised
when there is a possibility they could free-
".
Use a windshield washer fluid containing
an antifreeze solution.
parking
Into .'p'.
lautornallc)
or Into f,rst or reverse Imanual!
and t)lock the front wheels Do not use the
parking
l)rake
Keep ice and snow from accumulating
un-
casronally
Depending on where you are driving. we
recommend
you carry some emergency
equipment.
Some of the things you mlgh! put In the veh,cle are tile chains, Window scraper, bag of
sand or salt, flares. small shovel. Jumper cab.
les, etc
Th,s product IS iwailable at your Toyota dea
ler and most auto PilrtS 5torRS Follow the
rnanufatturer's
dllectlons for how much to
m,~wllh water Do not use engine ,mt,heeze
or ,H1Yother subslilute because ,t may llama
ge your v"hocle's pa,nt
charge
91
Trailer towing
Your vehicle IS deSigned primarily as a passenger-carrYing vehicle Towing a trailer will
have an effect on handling. perlormance.
braking, durability and driving economy Ifuel
consumptiOn, etc) Your safety and satisfaction depend on the proper use 01 correct
equipment and cautious driving habits For
your safety and the safety 01 others, you
must not overload your vehicle or Hailer
TOYOTA warranties do not apply to damage
or malfunction caused by towing a trailer lor
commerCial purposes Ask your local Toyota
dealer for further details before towing
•
The total trailer weight (trailer weight
plus its cargo loadl must not exceed
the following:
tOTAL tRAIlER WEIGHt
TO~GUE LOAD
TOTAL TRAILER WEIGHT
•
The load on either the front or rear axle
resulting from distribution
of the gross
vehicle weight on both axles mU5t not
exceed the Gross Axle Weight Rating
(GAWR) listed on the Certification
Re.
gulation Plate.
•
The trailer cargo load should be distri.
buted so that the tongue load is 9 to 11
% of the total trailer weight. not exceeding the maximum of the following:
1500 lb. (680 kgl
transmission
1000 lb. f455 kgl
Exceeding this weight is dangerous.
•
92
The gross vehicle weight must not exceed the Gross Vehicle Weight Rating
(GVWR) indicated on the Certification
Regulation
Plate. The gross vehicle
weight is the sum 01weights 01the unloaded vehicle. driver. passengers, luggage,
hitch and trarler tongue load It also Inclu
des the weight of any sptlClal equipment
Installed on your vehicle
.100=910t1%
201W-Cl
Vehicle with a manual transmission
Vehicle with an automatic
TO~GUE lOAD
Vehicle with a manual transmission
160 lb. f68 kgl
Vehicle with an automatic
100 lb. (45 kgl
transmission
Never load the trailer with more weight m
the back than in the front. About 60 % nl
the trailer load should be In the front IliJll
01 the trallel and the remalOlOg 40 % If'
the real The total trailer weight and IOn
gue load can be measured With platfoJrTl
scales found al a highway weighing st;;11
on, building supply company. trucblill
company. Junk yard, etc
HITCHES
•
•
TOYOTA rRcommends
removing
the
tr,lIler hitch whenever you are not towing
a trailer to reduce the posslbdlty of add,
Ilona I damage caused by the hitch if your
veh'cle
IS struck
lrom behind
Alter
removing the h,tch, seal any mounting
holes on the veh,cle body 10 prevent entry
of pollutants such as exhaust fumes, ont.
waler, etc
Use only a hitch which IS recomrllended
f)y the hitch manufacturer and conforms
to the total trailer weight reqiJlfenwnt
Follow the d,rections supploed by the
hItch m,lnufacturer, and bolt It securefy to
the rear bumper
Do not use Jxlemounted
hItches as they can cause
dJmaqe 10 the axle hous,ng, wheel bearIngs, wheels or tires Also, never IllStall a
hitch which may interfere With the normJI
function of an Energy Absorbing Bumper,
If so eqUipped Lubricate Ihe hltcll ball
WIth a light coal 01 grease
BRAKES AND SAFETY CHAINS
•
lOYOl A recommends trailers WIth brakes
that conform to any appllcahle federal
and stilte/provlnClal
reguliltions
If the
IOlal trailer weight exceeds 1000 lb.
(450 kg), trailer brakes are required
•
•
Never tap Into your vehIcle's hy(lraulic
system as It would lower Its brelking effectiveness
If (ldmage occurs to the couphng unit or
hltcli ball. there IS danger of the trader
wandenng over Into another lane, Therefore. a silfety Cham must always be used
between the towing vehicle and the
trdder Leave suffiCIent slack In the ch;lIn
tor turns The chilln should r.:ross under
the trel>ler tongue to prevent the tongue
from dropping to the ground In c<Jse It
becornes datllaged or separated For r.:orrect sClfety chain procedures, follow the
hitch or trailer manufacturer's recomrnetlddtlOflS
TRAILER LIGHTS
•
BREAK-IN
•
TIRES
•
Ensure that your veh,cle's tires are properly Inflated AdJusl \Ire pressure to the
recommended
cold lire pressure ,ndl((lteu ()rl the placard on the drIver's door
The trailer tires should be ,nll(lte(l to the
pressure recommended
by the trader
mClfluf(lcturer In respect to the total trClder
wmght
SCHEDULE
TOY'OTA recommends
that you do not
tow a trailer With a new vehicle or a vehicle WIth any new power train component
iengme, tfi)nSmISSlon, dIfferentIal. wheel
bearing. etc.1 for the first 500 miles {800
kml of drIVing
MAINTENANCE
•
edge
•
Trader lights must comply with federal,
state/provinCial and local regulJtlons See
your Iota I recreatlonClI vehIcle dealer or
rental Clgency for the correct type of WirIng and relays for your trailer Check for
correct operdtH)n 01 the turn Signals and
stop lights eelch tune you hitch up Direct
splicmq may damage your vehicle's electrical system and cause a maltunct,on 01
your lights
11 you tow cl traifer
your vehIcle Will
reqUire more frequent malntenace due to
the additional load Refer to maintenance
schedule under severe dnvmg conditions
in Section 5 for speCIfiC ,nformation
PRE-TOWING
•
CAUTION
Be sure the trdller cargo IS securely loaded
so that it may not shift
93
•
•
Check that your vehicle main tams a level
position when a loaded and unloaded trailer IS hitched Do not drive If the veh,cle
has an abnormal nose"up or nose-down
condition. and check for Improper tongue
load. overload, worn suspenSion or other
pOSSible causes
___
<BACKING
•
Increased when towing a t'aller For each
10 mph 116 km!hl oj speed, allow alleast
one vehicle and tratler length between
you and the veh,cl" ahead AVOid sudeten
braking as you may skid, resulting on
JaCkkntflng and loss of control
ThiS 's
espeCially true on wet or sllprery suda
RIGHT TURN
Check that your rear view mirrors conform
to any tederal, stale/provincial
or local regulation, If not. mstall reqUired rear VIPW
mirrors for towmg purpose
lEFTIUAN
~
ce,
~
•
AVOid Jerky starts 0' sudden acceleration
It your vehicle has a manual transmiSSion
prevent excessive clutch sIIPP<lSJetJy keeping engine rpm low and not faclny the
engine. Always start oul In first gear
•
Do not exceed 45 mph (72 km;h) or the
posted IOwmg speed IlInll. whichever IS
lower Because rnstahility Iswayongl 01 a
lOWing veh,cle-tralle, combination usually InCfeilses as the spee(j mcreases, exceeding 45 mph (72 km!hl may cause loss
of control
•
AVOid I€rky ~tpeflng and sharp turns The
trailer could hll your velllCle 111 a tight
turn. Slow down before milking a turn to
,WOld the neCessity at sudden braking
TRAILER TOWING PRECAUTIONS
When lowmg a trailer. your vehicle Will
handle differently than when not towmg The
three mam causes ot vehicle. trailer acCidents ale dllver error, exceSSive speed and
Improper trailer loading, Keep these In mlno
when towing
•
94
Betore startmg out. check operation of the
lights and all vehicle. trailer connections
After driVing a short distance, stop and recheck lhe lights and connections
Before
actually towing a trailer, practice lurnlng.
stoppmg and backmg With a trailer m an
area away from traffic until you learn the
leel
~OJl()l::Ol
•
Because star ping distance may be Increa
sed, veh,cle-to-veh,cle distance should tHe
Backing With a trailer IS difficult and reQUires practice, Grip the bottom of the
steeflng wheel and move your hand to the
left to move the trailer to thp left Move
your hand to the right to move the trMler
to the right nhis procedure IS genprally
Opposite to that when backing w,thout a
lrallerl Also. Just turn the steering wheel
a little at a time, aVOiding sharp 0' prolonged turnmg
Have someone gUide you
when backmg to reduce the fisk ot an acCident
•
Remember thilt when making II turn, thn
trailer wheels will be closer than the vphlcle wheels 10 the Inside of the turn Therefore. compensate for thiS by making alar.
ger Ihan normal turning radiUS with your
•
Crosswinds and rough roads WIll aejversely affect handling of your vehicle and tral
ler. cauSing sway Pay attenlion to Ihe
rear from time to time to prepare yoursell
for being passed by large trucks or buses.
which may cause your vehicle and trailer
to sway If swaYing happens. firmly grip
the steering wheel lind reduce speed Immediately but gradually
Never Increase
speed Steer straight ahead If yuu make
no e~treme correction With the steering or
brakes, the combinatIon Will stablille 11self
•
•
Be careful when passing other vehicles
Passmg reqUires conSiderable dIstance
After passing a vehIcle, do not forget the
length of your trarler and be sure you have
plenty of room before changing lanes
In order to maintain engine braking efflcI'
ency and electrical charging performance,
do not use f,fth gear {manu at transmission) or overdrrve lautomillic
trans-
the brakes and hold
2 Have someone place wheel chocks un.
der both the vehicle and trader wheels
•
Avoid holding the brake pedal down 100
long or too frequently
ThiS could cause
Ihe brakes to overheat and result In redu-
3 When the wheel chocks are In place, release your brakes slowly until Ihe chocks
absorb the load
•
Because of the added load of the trailer.
your vehicle's engine may overheat on
hot days fat temperatures over 85"F
/30'e/J when going up 8 long or steep
grade with a trailer. If the engine temperatUfe gauge mdlcates overheating. ImmedIately turn off the air conditioner (of In
use\. pull off the road and stop m a safe
spot Refer to "'If your vehIcle over heals"
vehicle
•
1 Apply
Slow down and shIll Into a lower gear be .
fore descending steep or long downhill
grades Do not makp. sudden downshifts
ced braking effiCiency
In Section 3 of Ihls manual
•
Always place wheel chocks under both
the vehicle and trailer wheels when parkIng Apply the parking brake firmly Put
the tranSmISSIon In "P" {automatic! or m
first or reverse Imanual) AVOid parking on
a slope With a trailer. but II It cannot be
aVOided, do so only alter per/arming the
lollowmg
4 Apply the parkIng brake firmly
5 Shift mlO first or reverse (manual) or ' P"
lautomatlc) and turn all the engine
When restartmg
slope-
oul
after parking
on a
1 With thp. transmiSSion In "P" range lautomatlc) or the clutCh pedal depressed
(manullI), start the engine (With an aulomatlc transmiSSIOn. be sure to keep the
brake pedal depressed.)
2 Shift into gear,
3 Release Ihe parking brake lalso foot
brake on automatic transmiSSion vehicles]
and slowly pull or back away from the
wheel chocks Stop and apply your bra.
ke>
4 Have someone relrleve the chocks
mlSSlonl
95
-- -------
96
---------------------------------------------
u should know
as much about
the repair
d maintenance
of your
newMR2
as the people
who built it.
--------------.
The Toyota authorized 1987 MR2 Repair
Manual tells you how to maintain your MR2,
diagnose problems, and perform your own
maintenance and repair work.
The best way to keep your new MR2 m
top running order is to maintain it
properly from the moment you drive it (,!t
the showroom floor and to make rep<'llfs
promptly when problems arise.
The Toyola authorized 1987 MR2
Repair Manual helps you do both. It's
packed with literally everything you need
to know to perform your own maintenam '8
and repair in virtually every area of your
new MR2.
Maintenance and repair procedures for the
engine, chassis, body, electrical system, and
more, are clearly explained and illustrated.
Periodic maintenance and tune-up
Special tools and test equipment
Periodic maintenance and tune-up helps to prevent small
problems from growing into larger ones later on. The
repair manual outlines exactly what maintenance is
r€Cjuired, provides a schedule lor its performance, and
clearly explains how to do the work yourself step-by-step.
Areas covered include such things as spark plug replacement. valve clearance adjustment, ignition timing inspection, and engine oil and filter replacement.
Special tools and test equipment designed lor use with
the 1987 MR2's individual components are listed in the
front of each section. For example, at the front of the
engine section, tools used for engine repairs are listed.
Special service tools (SST) should be used where specilied. But, if a SST is not available, the manual lists a commercialtool equivalent that may be used if possible The
tools are also listed at each step in the repair process
instructions where their use is required.
Comprehensive troubleshooting section
Comprehensive troubleshooting tables are listed for each
area 01 your new MR2 where problems could arise.
These tables will help you diagnose and find the cause of
the problem should one occur.
The repair procedures for each problem's probable cause
are listed in a remedy column to quickly lead you to the
problem's solution.
l1lustrated repair procedures
In addition to clearly written repair instructions, each
repair section is amply illustrated to identify the repair components and show how they lit together_
Here's an example:
Flu'" Couplin~
w.,., "ym"
"Yllo,
W",,"ympA
••• mbl';
G•••• ,
Each repair procedure is presented step-by-step.
The illuslration is there to show you what to do and
where to do it.
A task heading shows you what il is that you are doing.
And detailed text tells how to perform the repair work as
well as giving other information such as specifications and
precautionary information.
Here's an example:
Task heading:
Whattodo
Illustration:
what to do and where
Detal1text:
hoWtOdoit
/
Detailed index
An index is provided on the first page of each !2ed:ionto
guide you quickly 10 the page containing repair information
for problem areas.
/
Align the marks on the ,flanges and connect the
flanges with four bolts ~d nuts.
Torquethe bolts and nuts.
RM04lUl, may be purchased from any Toyota dealer. On
/-J !/
••••
I
I
Specification
.
INSTALL DRIVE SHAFT ON CENTER SUPPORT
BEARING FLANGE
(b)
At the beginning of each .section precautions are given
that pertain 10 all repair operations listed in the section.
These precautions, which should be read before starting
repairs, are meanlto help you avoid costly errors.
Where to obtain the
1987 MR2 Repair
Manual
b==_=
(a)
Precautions
/
I
Torque: 2.0-4.0 kg-m (15-28ft-lb.
20-39 N.m)
The repa.ir manuaL written in English (Pub. No.
the U.S. mainland and Alaska, the repaIr manual may be
ordered by mail using the order blank in the 1987 Owner
Information Guide
In case of an emergency-Section
If your vehicle will not startSimple checks
Jump starting
To avoid
serious
personal
injury
and
damage to your vehicle which might result
from battery explosion, acid burns, electrical burns, or damaged electronic components.
these
instructions
must
be
followed precisely. If you are unsure about
how to follow thiS procedure, we strongly
recommend that you seek the help of a competent meChanic or towmg service
~--
SPARK PLUGS
JOOWl'U3
If the engine is not turning
ing over too slowly-
3
over or is turn-
1 If your vehicle has an automatic transmiSSion, make sure It IS In "N" or --P"
2 Check that the battery terminals are t>ght
and clean
3 SWitch on the mteflor light If It ISOUl.dim,
or goes out when the starter IS cranked, the
battery is discharged Do not pull- or pushstart the vehicle It may damage the vehicle
or cause a coll'Slon when the engine starts
Also the catalytiC converte! may overheat
and become a file hazard
IGNITION COIL
If the engine
speed but will
turns over
not start-
at
its
normal
1 Check the fuel gauge
2 Check that all the push-on connectors are
tight at the COil,distributor. and spark plugs
3 If the engme IS warm or If you smell raw
gasolme. the engme may be flooded - see
the stallmg Instructions,
4 If the engine still will not start. It needs
adjustment or repair Call a Toyota dealer or
quallf,ed repair shop for assistance
WARNING:
Batteries
contain
sulfuric
acid, which is poisonous and corrosive.
Wear protective
safety
glasses
when
jump starting,
and avoid spilling acid on
your skin, clothing.
or vehicle.
If you
should accidentally get acid on yourself or in
your eyes, remove
any contaminated
clothing and flush the affected area with
waler for at least 15 minutes_ Then get immediate medical atlenllon
If pOSSible,continue to apply water With a sponge or cloth
while enroute to the medical office,
The gas normally produced by a battery will
ellplode if a flame or spark is brought near.
Therefore. do nol smoke or Iighl a match
while Jump startmg
97
When making the connections, do not
eccidentally
let the jumper cables Ot
clamps touch anything except the correct
battery tetminals or the ground. Do not
lean over the battery when making the
connections.
REMOVE All VENT CAPS AND
lAY ClOTH OVER OPEN VENTS
(NOT NECfSSARY
fOR EXTENDED
MAINTENANC£
INHRVAL BATTERYI
Q) (-)
JUMPER
5 Stan your engine In the normal way Alter
starting, run It at a faslldle speed (2000 rpml
for several minutes
CABLES
@(+)
DiSCHARGED
BATTERY
CONNECT CABLES IN NUMERICAl ORDER
DISCONNEct
IN REVERSE ORDER AfTER USE
BOOSTER
BATTERV
!OO~(HI2
The battery used for boosting must be 12volt. Do not Jump start unless you are sure
that the booster battery is correct.
1. If the booster battery,s Installed In another
vehicle. make sure that the vehicles are not
touching. Turn off all unnecessary lights and
accessories.
2 Remove all the vent caps tram the booster
battery Lay a cloth over the open vents on
the booster battery (This helps reduce the
explOSion hazard)
NOTE: If the booster battery IS an extended
maintenance interval battery. It IS not necessary to remove the tiller caps
sa
3 If the engine In the vehicle With the
booster ballery IS not running, start It and let
It run for a tew minutes During Jumping run
the engine at about 2000 rpm
4 Connect the Jumper cables In the exact
order shown In the illustration
posilive-to_
positive(+ J, and negative-Io-engine or body
ground(-J. Note that you first connect the
positive cable to the discharged battery and
then to the booster battery Next. connect
the negative cable to the booster baltery and
then to a solid. stationary. metallic pOint (e.g
engine hanging hookl away from the battery
Do not connect It to or near any part that
moves when the engine IS cranked
6 Carefully disconnect
the cables In the
exact reverse order the negative cable and
then the POSitive cable
7 Carefully
cloths-they
dispose 01 the battery cover
may now contain sulfuriC aCid
8 Replace all the battery vent caps
If the cause of your battery discharging IS not
apparent (lor example. lights left onl. you
shOuld have It checked
If a retractable headlight
does not operate
If your vehicle overheats
If your temperature gauge indicates over.
heating, if you experience a loss of power,
or if you hear a loud knocking or pinging
noise, the engine has probably overhe'
ated. You should follow this procedure ...
1 Pull safely all the road. stop the yehicle.
put the transmission in 'P" lautomatlc) or
neutral (manual) and apply the parking brake
Turn off Ihe air conditioner If It ISbeing used
2 If coolant or steam is boiling out of the
engine coolant reservOir. SlOp the engine
Wail until Ihe steam subSides before openIng the engine hood If there IS no coolanl
boiling over or steam. leave the engine running and make sure Ihat the rad,alOr cooling
fan IS operallng If It IS not. turn the Ignition
all
3, Visua/fy check to see If the engine drive
belt (water pump beltl is broken or loose
Look for obvious coolant leaks from the
radiator.
hoses, and under the vehicle
However, note that water draining from the
air conditioner IS normal if II has been used
When the engine is running, keep hands and
clothing
away from the moving fan and
5 If the engine drlYe belt IS0 K and there are
no obVIOUSleakS,check the coolant reservoir
If II IS dry, add waler to the reservOir while
the engme IS running Fill II aboul half lull
WARNING; Do not attempt to remove the
engine coolant filler cap when the engine
is hot. Serious Injury could result from scaldIng hot flUid and sleam blown out under
pressure
6 Alter the engine temperature has cooled
to normal. again check the coolant level m
Ihe reservoir, If necessary. bring It up to half
full again. Serious coolant loss ,ndicateS a
leak In the system You should have .t
checked as soon as pOSSibleat your Toyota
dealer
Turn the ignition and headlight switches
off and pull out the "RTR MTR 30 AU fuse.
Unless power
is disconnected.
there is
danger of the headlights suddenly retracting
or extending and causing injury_
engine drive belts.
4 If the engine drive bell IS broken or the
coolant IS leaking, stop the engine ,mmed,ately Call a ToyOla dealer for assistance
99
------~
If you have a flat tire-
Compact spare tire precautions
First. make sure you are completely off (lie
road -well away from the (raff,c, AVOid stoppmg on (he center diVider of a highway Park
on a level spot With firm ground
Second, stop the engine and lurn on your
emergency flashers
Third, firmly set the parking brake and put
(he transm,sslon
In "P"
(automaticl
or
reverse (manual)
Fourth, have everyone get out of the vehicle
on the Side away from traff,c
To raise or lower an inoperative headright,
remove the cover from the manual operation knob next to the inoperative
headlight, and turn the knob clockwise.
After the headlights are extended, turn on
(he light sWitch and check to see that the
lights come on
When the headlights
are retracted. they
should match the Silhouette of the vehicle
body
Be sure to have the system checked by your
Toyota dealer as soon as possible.
100
Fifth,
read the follOWing
inStructions
(horoughly, They are des'gned to help a person who has never before changed a tHe
Jacking
precautions
To reduce the pOSSibility of personal Injury
•
Follow Jacking instructions
•
Use a Jack only for lifting your vehiCle duro
,ng wheel changing
•
Never get beneath the vehicle when sup.
ported by a Jack
•
Do not start or run the engrne while your
vehicle IS supported by a Jack
3{)(16, ~,
Precautions
tir.
when
using
compact
spare
•
The compact spare tire IS deSigned for
temporary
emergency
use only
The
standald t,re should be repaired and reo
placed as soon as pOSSible
•
On snow covered or freeZing roads. do not
use (he compact spare tire on the rear
wheel If you have a rear Jlat t,re. mount
the compact spare (Ire on the front wheel
and mount the removed front t"e on (he
rear wheel
•
Do not use a tlfe chain on the compact
spare t,re
•
Do not use two compact spare tires at the
same t'me
Required tools and spare tire
•
Do flat exceed 50 mph 180 ,rn/h)
when
drlvmg with the compdLt ''i.liHl, tire
•
O,ive slowly on rough wlpdved rOdds, or
over speed bumps as the hlqh air pressure
01 tho compact spllrlJ lile rnay callSP
seVPIP shocks. resulting In l1eformdlilln of
the wheel disc
•
Your ground clearance IS reduced when
the compact spare lire IS Installed so
aVOid drlvmg over oustilcles Also. do not
alternpt to go through an autOrlldliC Cd'
wash as the vehicle may get caught
resulting In damagl;l
NOTE Check the all pressur,,; 01 your COrllpact spare tire at 1811S1
onClj a 1l1onth, and
mailltain the pressure "I 60 pSI 142 kgicrn2.
410 kPal When adding dH to Ihl~ compact
spare t,re you must be ve!y cardul. Since the
smellier tllP Size clIn gam prpssure very
QUickly Add compressed <'III In smilll quantities and check the p!essure oll1-'n until It
reaches 60 f1$1142 kg/crnl
410 kPal fSee
Sect 10117 for addltlonat Inlormdt,on on thl,
compdet spare tlre,1
SPARE TIRE
WORM SHAn
EXPAND
ITo stole)
!lJ:I/UI'Ol
1. Get the tool bag. jack and spare tire.
To f1rpplHe yoursell for <Ill emerg"ncy, you
should famllldllze yourseil WIth the use 01
the jilek, each of the tools drl(j their storagp
iocdll(Jr)s
When removmg the Jack. turn the worm
shalt by hand towards Ihe CONTRACT dllec11011
ulltll the Jilck IS hee When storlilg. turn
the worm
shaft by hand toWiHds the
EXPAND direction until the lelck IS firmly
secured to prevent It from flYln!] lolwa,d dU!In!] 11tolhSlOn Of sudden brilklllg
101
Blocking the wheel
Removing wheel ornament
SPARE TIRE COVER
WHHL BlOCKS
BOLT
300101"'1
To remove Ihe spare tHe.
1 Remove spare t.re cover
h" bolt and remove II
2 Loosen t '"
see "After
the spare life, ...
When stormg
changing
whee Is" In th,s section,
102
lOOM 0'
I diagonally opp osite the
.
2 Block the whee
h. I. from rolhng
.
k
thevelC
flat tire to eep
This is a good safety
when it is jacked up.
precaution.
heel ornament.
3. Remove the w
h cl~ ISequipped With
Sk,p thiS step If your ve • "
h
, usmg I e
I ornilmen,
PlY off the whee ~ el urnament remover
beveled end of Ihe;pl:rsonal
injury, do nol
hown To avo/
b hand
as
s
_
attempt
to pull 0 ff the ornament y
alumlnu
m wheels
Loosening wheel nuts
Positioning the jack
4. Loosen all the wheel nuts.
5. Position the jack
point as shown.
AlwilYs loosen the wheel nuts before rillsing
the vehicle
The nuts turn counterclocJc wise to loosen To
get ma~lmum leverage. f,tthe wrench to the
nut so that (he handle IS on the right side, as
shown ahove Grah the wrench neilr the And
of (he handle and pull up on ttle handle Be
careful that the wrench does not slip off the
col
Do not remove the nuts yet -lust
them about one.half turn
at the correct
jack
Make sure that the Jack IS POSitioned on 11Ie.
vel and solid place
unscrew
103
Raising your vehicle
Changing wheels
6. After making sure that no one is in the
7. Remove the wheel
tires.
vehicle. raise it high enough so that the
spare tire can be installed.
Rernerntler th<lt you w,11need more ground
clearance wh,m pultlng on the spClre tire
than when removing thp. !l,lt lire
To raise rhe vf~h,cle, Insert thl~ J<lck Ililodle
edellSIOO IIltO tile lack (,t IS a loose Jltl ,lnd
tum II cfockwise w,lIl the wheel nul wrench
As the Jack touches the veh,cle ilod begins to
lilt, double.chp.ck that ,t 's properly POS'I'O'
Iled Never get under the vehicfe when it is
supported by a lack alone.
10'
nuts and change
L,lt the flat tire STr<llghtoff ilrHJput ,t aSide
Roll the spare wheel Into pos't,on and align
the holes ,n the wheel With th(~ holts Then
I,ft up the wheel and get ill least the top bolt
started through Its hole WI\EJle the tire and
press II back over thl' other bolts
On alum,num wheelS, put the wheel ornament oft trorn the dlsrnounWd whp.P1hy tilPfling on the reverse s,de w'th the wheel nut
wrench ThiS prevents the ornament from
being dilrnil~Jed
NOTE Before pullrng all wheels, remove ilny
corrOSion on the disk rotor and wheel huh
SUrfilU, With a Wlrf) hrush or such Instatlatl
on 01 wheels w,thout Quod me1at 10 Illetal
contilct ilt Ihe rTlOuntrng surface can Ciluse
whed nuts to loosen. and eventually CilUSPa
wheel to cume 011while drlv,ng TherefOle
atter the f,rsl 1000 milt's {1600~m), check to
see that rile wheel nuts are light
Reinstalling wheel nuts
lowering
8. Reinstall all the wheel nuts finger tight.
g. Lower the vehicle completely
ten the wheel nuts.
Relnslall the wheel nuts (tapered end Inwardl
an(1 tIghten them as muCh as you can by
hand Press the tiff! back and see ,f you can
lighten them mOIl"
your vehicle
and tigh-
Turn the Jack hdndte counterclockwise
wer the vehIcle
to 10
Use only the wheel nut wrench 10 !Igh\f,n the
nuts Du not use youl foot on Ihe wren.::h or a
pipe as an extenSion 10 the wlf>rlCh Milke
sure Ihe wrench IS securely engilged over the
On aluminum
wheels, use only a Toyota
wheel nul wrench and tighten the nulS lilmly
Ly hand Do nQt use a hammer or oth(~r tool
to l'ghten the nuts Other 10015or additional
leverage could damage the wheel nulS Of Ihe
hub !Jolts
ect
TIghten each nut a little at a 11I11e
,n the ordel
shown Repeal the process unt,l all Ih{~ nuts
are tl\)hl
As soon as possti)le aftH changing wheels,
have a lechnlClan I'ghkn the wheel nuts 10
the proper torque w,th a torque wrench
10'
Reinstalling wheel ornament
After changing wheels
COMPACT
SPARE TIRE
STANOARO
TIRE
llWWOl
, O. Reinstall
the wheel ornament.
be IJlslalied on
11. Check the air pressure of the replaced
tire. Restow all the toots. jack and flat tire
securelv.
Put Ihe wheel Olndrnent Into pos'tlon and
then tap 'I fllmly wllh the Side or heel 01 your
hand to snap ,I InlO place
The wheel ornament cannol
the compaCI spare tile
Not,ce of t,re stowage
•
Adjust the air pressure 10 the specillcal,on
II
Ihe pressure IS lower Ihan specified, drive
slowly to the nearest service stat,on and fill
to the correct pressure
For compaCI spare IlreSecurely mount the tile with ,ts outer Side
lac'lIg out
•
For standard tlreSecurely mount the t,re With ,ts outer Side
laCing in
Do not forgel to reinstall the tile mflatlOn
valve cap as d,rt and mOisture could gel ,nto
the valve core and possluly Ciluse illr leakage
If the cap IS missing, have a new one put on
as soon as possible
Before driving, make sure that all the tools.
jack and flat tire are secfJrely in place in their
storage focation to reduce the possibility of
personal inJury during a collision or sudden
braking.
ThiS IS the same procedure
'Olalln9
'06
your tiles
lor changing
01
If your vehicle needs
to be towedIf towing
is necessary,
we recommend
you have it done by your Toyota dealer or
a commercial
tow truck service.
Proper equipment will help ensure that your
vehicle IS not damaged while be,ng towed
Commercial operators are generally aware of
the state and local laws pertaining to towing
Your vehicle can be damaged if it is towed
incorrectly
Although most operi:l\ors know
the correct procedure. It 's poss,ble to make a
m,stake. Rather than risk d,lmage to your
vehicle. why don't you make sure that the
following
few preCautions ale Observed If
necessary, show this page to the tow truck
driver
TOWING
•
PRECAUTIONS:
General precaution
Use a safety cha,n system for all towing,
and abide by the state and local laws The
vehicle can be towed from the rear only
The wheels and axle on the ground must
be In good cond'tlon If they are damaged,
use a towing dolly
Emergency towing
•
Towing with front wheels
on ground
We recommend uSing a towing dolly The
Ign'tlon key must be In the "ACe' POSItion, as the steering lock mechanism IS
not strong enough to hold the front
wheels stra'ght while towmg
Never tow a vehicle with the front end
raised as this may damage the front bum pel
For emergency
towing,
the towing eye.
secure
a cable
to
Use it onfy when your vehicfe must be towed
on hard-surfaced roads. A driver must be In
the vehicle to steer It and operate the brilkes
If the engine is not running. the power assist
for the bra1<es will not wor1<so bra1<ing will
be much harder than usual Towing In thiS
manner must not be done oJ the wheels,
axles, drive train, steering or brakes are
damaged
Before towing release the parking brake and
pul the transmiSSIon Ifl neutral
The 1<ey
must be in "ACC"
(engine off) or "ON"
(engine running).
107
If you lose your keys
Many Toyota dealers can make a new key
if you can give them the key number.
See the suggestion
given m "Keys" m 51,o::tl-
00 1
If your keys are locked In the vehicle and you
cannot get a duplicate, many Toyota dealers
can slill open the door for you. USing their
spfJClal tools If you must break iI window to
get m, we suggest breaking the smallest srde
window because It rs the least expensive to
replace Be extremely cautious to avoid cuts
from the glass
108
Corrosion prevention and appearance care-Section
Protecting your Toyota
4
from corrosion
Toyola, through Its diligent research, design
and utilizing the most advanced technology
available, has done Its part to help prevent
corrosion and has provided you with the
Iinest Quality vehicle construction
Now, ,t IS
up to you Proper care of your Toyota can
help ensure long-term corrOSion prevention
The most common causes of corrosion
your vehicle are:
to
•
The accumulation
of road salt, dlfl and
mOisture In hard-la-reach areas under the
vehicle
•
ChiPPing of pamt. or undercoating caused
by minor aCCidents
or by stones and
gravel
Care is especially important if you live in a
particular area or operate your vehicle
under certain environmental
conditions;
•
Road salt or dust control chemicals 1'1111
accelerate corrOSion, as will the presence
of salt in the air near the sea-coast or In
areas 01 ,ndustnal poilullon
•
High humidity
accelerates
especially when temperatures
above the freezmg pOint
corroSIon
range Just
•
Wetness or dampness to certain parts of
your vehIcle for an e~tended period of
time, may cause corrOSIon even though
other parts of the vehIcle may be dry
•
High temperatures will cause corrosion to
those components of the vehicle whICh
are prevented from qUlck-drymg due to
lack of proper ventilatIOn
The above SIgnifIes the necessity to keep
your vehIcle, particularly the underSide, as
clean as possIble and to repaIr any damage
to paint or protective coatings as soon as
possIble
To help prevent corrosion
follow these guidelines:
on your Toyota,
Wash your vehicle
frequently_
It IS, oj
course, necessary to keep your vehIcle clean
by regular washing but to prevent corrosion,
the followmg points should be observed
•
If you drive on salted roads m the wmter
or If you live near the ocean, you should
hose off the undercarriage at least once a
month to mmlmlze corrosion
•
HIgh pressure water or steam IS effective
for cleaning the vehicle's underside and
wheel housings. Pay particular attention
to these areas as It IS dIfficult to see all
the mud and dirt It will do more harm
than good to SImply wet the mud and
debris without removmg them The lower
edge of doors, rocker panels and frame
members have drain holes which should
not be allowed to clog With dirt as trapped water in these areas can cause corroSion
•
Wash
the underSIde
of the
thoroughly when wmter IS over,
vehicle
After washmg your vehIcle, make sure the
brakes are fully dry before drlvmg
(See
"Washing and wa~mg your Toyota" for more
tipS)
Check
the condition
of your vehicle's
paint and trim. If you fmd any chips or
scratches In the paint. touch them up Immediately to prevent corrosion from startIng If
the chips or scratches have gone through the
bare metal, have a qualified body shop make
the repair
Check the interior of your vehicle_ Water
and dirt can accumulate under the floor mats
and could cause corrOSIon Occasionally
check under the mats to make sure the area
ISdry Be partIcularly careful when transportIng chemicals, cleansers, fertilizers, salt. etc.
and these should be transported m proper
containers If a spill or leak should occur, Immediately clean and dry the area
Use mud shields on your wheels.
If you
drIve on salted or gravel roads. mud Shields
help protect your vehIcle Full-size shIelds,
which come as near to the ground as pOSSI.
ble, are the best We recommend that the fittings and the area where the Shields are
installed be treated to resist corrosion Your
Toyota dealer 1'1111 be happy to assIst In supply,ng and installing the shields If they are
recommended for your area
109
Washing and waxing your Toyota
Do not park your vehicle in a damp, poorly
ventilated
garage. II you wash yOU! vehicle
in the garage. or If you drive It In covered
with water or snow, your garage may be so
damp It will cause corrOSion Even II your ga
rage IS heated, a wet vehicle can corrode in It
If the ventilation IS poor
Wash your vehicle in the shade when the
body is not hot to the touch. Use a mild
car-wash soap and rinse it well.
Din can cause smJl1 scratches In thR paint
and the chemicals In some dirt i1nd a>r pullutants can cause deter-oration of the paint
and trim Therefore. frequent wash>ng IS recommended If you park or drive your Toyota
near the ocean or on salted roilds, IllS especially Important 10 prevent corrosion
Beg>n by r'nSlng all loose dirt 011the vehicle
with a hose If the underSide hilS picked up
mud or road salt. use a har(J, direct stream
from a hose to remove It
Wash with a commercial car-wilsh product
available at your Toyola dealer 0' auto parts
store, Follow the manufaCiurer's mixing In.
structlons carefully Do not use a strong household soap, deler\Jenl. gasoline or strong
solvents Dip yoU! sponge or cloth ,nto the
wash bucket frequently Jnd do not rub too
hard -let
the SOilP iln(l Willer remove the
din
To clean aluminum wheels, use only a m,ld
soap Of neutral detergent
Rinse the vehicle thoroughty
If any soap
dries on the vehicle, II may cause streaking
In hot weather, you rnay have to rlflse eJch
section of the vehicle nght after you w8$h It
Dry thp vehicle w>th a rnolst chamOIS or soft
towel The rl181n purpose 01 drYing IS to removeexceS$ welter so thi;ll the vehicle will all
dry wlthoul wdter spots So do not rub or
press hard. which might scratch the pamt
II you detect any stone chips or scratches In
the paint. touch them up Immedlalely to protect the ham metal from corrOSIOn
Polishing
maintain
Toyota's
and waxing is recommended
to
the original
beauty
of your
finish.
Always wash and dry the yeh>ele belore you
begin wJxlng, Ryen If you dre usmg a combl
rlpd cleaner and wax Road tar may be removed with ILIrpentlnfl, Use W,Hm water dml
car-wash SOJp for Insects and tree SdP CornmerClal produch are also available
Do not use gasoline or strong solvents.
which may be toxic or cause damage,
Use a good quality polish and wax If the frrush has become extremefy we8thered, use d
car-cleaning polish, followed by a sel--'arate
WJX
Carefully follow the manufacturers
tions and precautions.
110
instwc-
Cleaning the interior
Be sure 10 polish lind wax Ihi" chrome trim liS
well as the plI.nt
The vinyl upholstery may be easily cleaned with a mild soap or detergent and wa-
The seat belts may be cleaned with mild
soap and water or with lukewarm water.
Wax the vehlclp aga,n when wClter does not
lJead but rema,ns on the surface In large pat
ches
ter.
Use a cloth or sponge. As you are cleaning,
check the belts lor excessIve wear, fraYing.
or cuts Do not use dye or bleach on the
belts -it may weal<.en them.
To maintain the original beiluty of the ur
ethane bumpers, ot)servp (he lollow,ng pre
C;iutlons
F,rst vacuum over the upholstery to remove
loose dirt ThAn. USing a sponge or soft cloth,
apply the SOilPsolution to thp Vinyl AttAr illlow,ng ,t 10 soak ,n for a few mrnutes to 100spn lhe dirt. remove the d,rt and wIpe off the
s()ap with a clean damp cloth It all thp. dirt
does flot come 011, repeat the p!Ocedure
Commerc,al loam,ng-type v,nyl cleaners are
illso ,iVillldhlp which work well Follow thp
•
Be carelul not 10 sp,11lJrClke flUId or bat
(ery elec(rolyte uri the bumpers Wilsh
•
The bumper face IS sott Remove din carefully and do not scrut) w,th ClhraSlvecleii
ners
llliJrlulilcturpr's
Instrurtlons
Do not use sollIent, thinner_ gasoline or window cleaner on
the Interior.
•
Protect the bumpprs Irom Iligil lelllppriltures Always remOVf; Hw bumpers If your
vehicle IS re-pa,ntp(l and plClCf)d,n a high
hp.at piilnt waxing booth
Use a good foam-type
the carpets.
any spills wIth wdte'
'ITnnedlCll€ly
shampoo to clean
BegIn by VIICUUllllflg thorough Iv to remove
as much d,rt as poss,ble Several types of
foam cleaners are available some are ,n aerosol Cdns and others are powdprs or l'qUids
which you m'x with wllter (0 produce a loam
To shampoo the carpets, use a sponge or
[)Iush 10 apply the foam Rub rn overlapping
Circles Do not apply water - the best results
are obtaIned by keepmg the carpet as dryas
pOSSible Read the shampoo InstructIons and
follow them closely
The windows may be cleaned with
household window cleaner.
any
When cleaning the Inside of the windows. be
careful not to scratch or damage the heater
wires on the rear window
Care in maintaining the surface beauty of
the leather material is important as improper cleaning could result in discoloration
or staining .
Apply a small amount of saddle or leather
soap With a soft cloth Allow the soap solution to loosen the soil 101a few mmutes Then
thoroughly
wipe off all the soap solut,on
With a damp clean cloth
After cleanrng or wherever any part of the
leather yets wet. dry With a soft clean cloth
Allow lito IIlr-dry on the shade WIth a breeze
AVOId d,rect sunlight
r
CAUTION
•
Mildew may develop on soiled leather
material. Be especially careful to avoid 011
spots Try to maintain your vehicle In a
constant clean condition,
•
Long exposure 10 the direct rays of the
sun may cause the leather surface 10
harden and shrink, Keep your vehicle In a
shaded area, espeCially in the summer
•
As the Interior temperature of your vehicle IS apt to flse dUring hOI summer days,
avoid placing Items of vinyl or plastic Of
containing wax on the leather malenal as
these tend to stick to leather when warm
•
Use of a nylon bruSh, synthetiC fiber cloth.
elc, may scratch the fine gramed surface
of the leather
•
Never use organiC substances such as
benZine. alcohol and gasoline or alkaline
and aCid solutions for Cleaning the leather
as these could cause dlscolormg
If you have any questions about the cleaning of your Toyota, your local Toyota
dealer will be pleased to answer them.
112
Vehicle maintenance and care-Section
5
Maintenance requirements
Vour Toyota ••..
elucie has l)pen designed 10
gl ••..
e less mill!1\l:nance rp.qulrements with
long ser••..
lce ml!Hval to Sil',le both your time
and money However, elleh regular millntenance '" well ;'l'Sday-I" ria ••..care IS more
Important th/In e••..
r1l IJefoll! to ensure smooth
and trouble.lref!, salf', and economical drl••..
,ngs
However, under severe driVing conditions, a
separale mamtenilf1ce schedule that requires
more frequent malntf'nance service shQuld
II IS owner's tl'lspons<blilly to make sure that
(he speCified mam(flnlmClJ Including general
maintenance ser••..
,ces '5 performed
Please
note that both the new ••..•.
Ih.ete Jnd emiSSion
control system warrant,es specify (hat proper maintenance and Cilre must be performed Please consult With Owner's Guide or
W •.manty Booklet for complete warranty In-
The owner may elect to use non-Toyota
supplied parts for replacement purposes
without invalidating the emission control
system warranty. However, use of replacement parts which Bre not of equivalent
quality may impair the effectiveness
of
the emission control systems.
formation
General maintenance
General maintenance Items are those day-today care practices thaI are Hnportant to your
veh<cle for proper operat.on It <sthe owner"s
responSibility
to Insure lhal the general
mamtenance Items are performed regularly
These checks or InspeCtions can be done either by yourself or a qualified techruc,an, 01 If
you prefer your Toyota dealer Will he plea
sed to do (hem at a nominaf cost
Scheduled maintenance
The scheduled maintenance Items listed In
thiS seCI.on are those reqUIred 10 be serVICed
(It regular IIltervals
be practiced
It is recommended that any replacement
parts used for maintenance or for the repair of the emission control system be
Toyota supplied.
You may also elect to have maintenance,
replacement, or repair of the emission
control devices and system performed by
any automotive
repair establishment
or
individual without invalidating
this warranty. See Owner's Guide or Warranty
Booklet for complete warranty informa-
Vou can be conlldent Ihal your Toyo(a dealer's service department performs the besl
lob to meel the maintenance reqUirements
all your veh,cte - rehably and economically
Vour COpy of the repair order IS proof that all
reqUired maontenance has been performed
lor Waffi:lnty coverage And II any problems
shoutd arise With your vehicle while under
waffanty. your Toyota dealer Will promptly
take care of It Again, be sure \0 keep a copy
ot the repair order for any service perforrnp.d
on your ToyoIJ
What about do-it-yourself
maintenancl\!?
Many of the maintenance Items are easy to
do yaursell If you have a little mechanical abIlity <'Inda tllW baSICautomotive toolS Simple
InS1fUctlonS lor how to pmform Ihem are presented Ifl Section 6
tion.
II you are a skilled dO-It-yourself mechaniC,
the Toyota service manuals are recommended Please be aware that dO-II yourself
malnlanance can affect your warranty coverage See your separate warranty statement
Where to go for service?
for Ihe details
Toyota techlllClans
are well-trained
speCial-
IStS and are kept up to dale With thll tatest
service 'nformation through techilleal bulletms, service tipS. and ill-dealership traonlng
programs They learn to work on Toyolas before they work on your vehicle. ratller liMn
whifethey
are workmg on It
General maintenance
Listed below ilre the generill millntenilnce
Itmns tkl\ should be per
formed <It me frequenCies <ISspecified
In JdcllllOfl 10 the Ilems I'Sh,d
If you notice ilny unusual nOiSe, smell or v,l)ratlon, you should Investigme the cause or take your vehicle to your Toyola deillef or a quail
• lied service shop ImmedIately
It IS recommended
that ilOy problem
you notice be brought to the attention ot your ctealer or the qual,f1fJd
service shop for IlWI! Advice
Windshield
wloer IJlades
ITEMS
DESCRIPTION
OF
AND INTERVALS
Items listed below should be
performed from time to time.
unless otherwise specified.
Tires
CheCK the p'essure With a gauge
<lnd <ldlUs1 dS shown in the tire
pressu!e pl;;cdf{i Check cd!efuiIy for cuts, chlTlagn Of excess've
wear See Section 7 for addl
tiona I rnfOfrllJtlon
Wheel nuts
T,re rotation
1 ,.
When check,nq the tireS, ma"e
sure no nuts dru mlss,ng ,md
check the nuts fa, looseness
T'gliten them if necessary
RoWte the tires every 7500
moles 112000 krlll See Sect'on
7 for ilddltlondl
iniorrndtlon
In!.'y
elu
0'
not
uileks
W'lW
,
SERVICE
OUTSIDE THE VEHICLE
,,, ',vedr
Urlck,npath
01l.,d
tor II~arltlg
tud 0,1, Wd[I~' 00 1.1
t ill~r fluiil ,11W, the vehicle has tlt~en pinkpo
It vou s'liull fuel
while
'00
fU'l)u~ or Ilol'ce dflV ,t~dk niNl'
the edll~e toulld imd correcl'.~ll
ItrllIlI;(IiJtcly
Fluid Il,aks
It you make these checks III a gJrasl'-' Of enclosed (II(~J, be Slire Hwre
IS adequate ventilation while lhe engine IS r!JIllllng
MAINTENANCE
CIH,ck
whenever
cleJn
Doors ;HlrI (fllnk
I,d
OWcK lhdl dll doo's ItH;llll1ltllj
rt~il, trunk lid orerilte snlo()tirlv
and ,II 1,ltelles lock secure I"
Make sure the front trunk hJ
sUCOnC1ilrVIJtch secures the lid
Irotrl Olwrl'lllj \'vhl;l1 [hl~ prltndry
1,ltcll 's rf~I"dsl'cJ
INSIDE THE VEHICLE
hems listed below should b.
checked regularly. e.g. while
performing periodic services,
cleaning •h. vehicle . etc.
LIS)tlls
r-,1d"e Slire tllJt tile h()ddll~Jlits,
~;tOIJli<j\lts, [ail liynt.;, t wn SlY
nnl lights, anrl at he, I'gilts alP illl
workll1q Check iWddllqht altTI
\/varrllng
Clieck that iill WJrrilr1lj liqllts ,'HId
bl.ll/I'r~ function lit IIPI~'Iv
li~Jlits
and hUllers
I
Horn
Make sure ,t works
Windshield
Check that ,t i, free from
scratches, p'IS or abrasions
!jlass
WindShield Wipers
and washer
Windshreld
ne!roste.
Rear view mlrro.
Check that all front seat controls
such as seat adjusters, seatback
recliner, etc operate smoothly
ann that all latches lock securely In any pOSition Check that the
head restra,nts move up and
down smoothly and that the
hold securely
locks
Seats
Check operation of the wipers
and washer Make sure thaI the
wipers do not streak
Check that the illr comes out
from the defrosle. outlet when
operating Ihe heater OJal. conditioner
latched
Make Sllrf! that rt is mounted seMake sure that they move freely and are mounled securely
Steering wheel
Check that it has the specified
treeplay See Section 6 for ad
d,t,onal Iniormation. Be alen ior
changes In steering conn it ion,
such as hard steering, excess've
heeplay or strange nOise
'" '"V
Check Ihat the seal belt system
such as buckles, retractors and
anchors operate properly and
Seat bellS
smoothly
Make sure that the
belt webbing is not cut. frayed,
worn or damaged
curely
Sun visors
positron
Accelerator
pedal
Check
<h, pedal
1m smooth
operatron and uneven pedal eftort or calchlng
Clutch pedal
Check th, pedal tm smooth
operation and thatlhe pedal has
the proper Ireeplay See Section
6 for add,t,onal information
1t5
INSIDE THE VEHICLE
(cont.)
Items listed below should be
checked regularly, e.g. while
performing
periodic services,
cleaning the vehicle. etc.
IN THE ENGINE
COMPARTMENT
AND FRONT
TRUNK ROOM
Items listed below should be
checked from time to time.
e.g. each time when checking
the engine oil or refueling.
Brake pedal
Ched
the pedal to< smooth
operation and that the pedal has
,cd
the proper
clearance
th, brake
freeplay
Ched
Windshield
Make sure there is sufficient fluid
In the tank See Section 6 for additional Information
washer fluid
Engine coolant level
Make sure that the coolant level IS between the "FULL" and
"LOW" lines on the see-through
reservoir, See Section 6 for ad.
d,t,onal information
Radiator and hoses
Make sure that the fronl of the
radiator is clean - not blocked
with leaves, dirt or bugs Ched
the hoses for cracks, kinks, rot
and loose connections
Battery electrolyte
Make sure lhal lhe electrolyte
level of all battery cells IS be.
tween upper and lower level
lines on the case Add only distilled water when replenishing
See Section 6 for additional information
booster function See Section 6
for addilional information
Brakes
At a safe place. check that the
brakes do not pull to one side
when applied
Parking brake
Check that the lever has the
proper travel and that. on a sate
Incline. your vehicle IS held securely with only the parking
brake applied See Section 6for
additional Information.
Automatic
"Park"
transmission
mechanism
Check the lock release button of
the selector lever for proper and
smooth operation On a safe Incline. check that your vehicle is
held securely With the selector
lever In "P" POSition and all
brakes released
t16
level
Brake and clutch fluid
levels
Make sure that the brake and
clutch flUid levels are correct
See Section 6 for additional Information
,II lwlts
for fraying,
wear or Oiliness
Engine drlY(' hellS
Ched
cracks,
Engine oil I,~vt>l
Check Ihe level on the (lipst'ck
With lhe engine turned off ilnd
level
tho vehicle pinked oe
spot Sec SecllO'l fi fO! adrj,tion-
,
[II Information
AutomatIc
fluLd level
trJnSflllS~IUri
Exhaus1 system
Ched the level on the dipstick
With the erllJinf~ Idling and Ihe
The level
selec10r lever In "P"
should be on the "HOT"
or
r(lngco rjependlng on
"COOL'
Ille flUlcl temperature. Sf.~f~Sec
lion 6 lOf addll10nalirlforilliltion
Luuk for criicks, holes ,Jfl(j loose
su(J(Jol1s. If yoo notice any
change In Ihe soumJ at the ex11(lIJSlor Sfllell cxllaus1 lumes,
have the cause located anrl cor(Sve cartlOn
rected illlrned,ately
lllonoxide WJmmu In Section 1 I
117
Does your vehicle need repairing?
Be on the alert for changes In rerforrmlnce,
sounds, and visual lip-oils lhJt IndIcaIe ser
vice IS needed Some Hnportant clues are as
follows
•
Engine mISSing,slumbl'ng, or pinging
•
AppreCiable loss of power .",..
•
Slrilnge engIne nOIses
•
A leilk under the vehicle fhowever, water
drIpping Irom the air conall10ller afler us(~'
's norrnall
•
Chilrlge In exhaust sOllnri (Th,s may Inal
../
CJte a aangerOliS c",lion monoxide leak
DriVe With the WIndows open ilnd hilve
the exhaust SYSlem checkea 'mrned'iltely I
•
FIJI-lookIng tHe, l~xceSSlve tIre squpal
when cornering uneven ll1e weilr
•
VehiCle pulls 10 one Side whIm drlvlng./
straight on ,1level road
•
Slrange nOisesrelated 10 suspension rnovemenl
•
loss of brake p.llp.Cllveness,spongy feeIrnq brake or ClulCh pedal p,~dal almost
touches floor vehIcles pull to one Side
when l)raklnq
•
Englnp. tPmpef;)tun~ conltnuaily
th:m normal
118
h'qh,)r
Scheduled maintenance
•
Engtne continually
gduge S1ilYSlow
runs hot
oil Il(p.ssure
II you nOllce any of lnesp clues, Wke your
vehicle 10your ToyotJ dealer as som>ilS po~
Sible II probilbly need~ arllustfl1enl or r('liiJ'r
Driving conditions under which you mainly
operate your vehicle determine
which
maintenance schedule you follow.
I" ()rder to ensure srn(Joth, trouble.frf'n SJfc
and econ(JmlCJIdllvlrrq, Toy(Jlil proVides two
kinds of rTlillntenanv:! schedules 10 hi-' ~eler:
ted according 10 y()w drlv,ng COnd'l,on~
norma/cond,t,on schedule alld severetond,
1'0'1 scheduln The ,nSliUCllons on whH:h
schedule 10 lollow ilr'~ grven on the "e.1
piign
An odometer reading or time interval
termines when service is necessary.
de.
For 111051
p,~()pl') Ih •• OdOllleler reading Will
rndlciite when serv,cn ISneeded If, however
YOIIdrive very little, your vehicle should be
Sf'rV'CI~ri
.11""gular lime InlervalS a~ shown In
the schedule
The maintenance services beyond the last
period should be performed at the same
intervals .
Hw ~nrVICp.InlRlVill (,I Pilch IIPm l:Jn tH' ()btalnprl lrom Ihe mJlnterril"ce schedule
WHICH
SCHEDULE
TO FOLLOW?
It you manlly operate your vehicle under one or
more of the conditions below
• Towing
carrier
a trailer, using a camper or car top
• Operating on dusty, rough, muddy or saltsprayed roads
• Repeated short trips less than 5 miles (8 km)
and outside temperatures
remain below
freezing
Follow
SEVERE
schedule
• Extensive idling and/or low speed driving lor
a long distance such as police, taxi or doorto-door delivery use
It you mainly opelilw
your vehicle under
Follow
CONDITIONS
ABOVE
OTHER THAN THOSE LISTED
NORMAL
schedule
~0040 01 U
119
NORMAL
Maintenance
A
operations:
= Check and adjust as necessary,
= Inspect
SERVICE INTERVAL:
(Use odometer
wh,chever
reading
comes
or mantlls,
ENGINE COMPONENTS
x 1000 miles
x 1000 km
or Monl~ls
1>'51I
AND EMISSION
1
Valve cleil'dnce
2
Drive belts «See note 1 "
3
Engineoil imd all tille,"
4
Engine coolant «See note 2)
R = Replace, change or lubricate
ilnd correct Of replace as necessary
10
16
12
20
32
30
48
24
36
40
64
48
50
80
60
60
96
72
CONTROL SYSTEMS
A
I
R
H
R
R
R
R
H
I
I
A
A
An Idter*.
R
R
8
Fuel Imes and connections
I
I
9
Fuel tank CilP gdsket
R
10
Spark plugs
R
11
Ch,Jrcoal CiJnlstpr
I
5
6
7
120
Exhaust pipes and mountings
4
Id Ie speed
«See note 3 ))
A
Maintenance
operations:
A "" Check and a(ljust as lleceSSClry
= Inspect imil correct or leplilce
SERVICE INTERVAL:
(Use odomeler
whichever
lead,ng
~ 1000 miles
~ 1000 km
or Months
01 munths
come~ flf~t)
as neceSSdry
10
16
12
R = Replace, change or lubricate
20
32
24
30
48
36
40
64
50
80
48
50
60
8b
72
CHASSIS AND BODY
12
Brake pads and diSCS
13
Brake lines and hoses
14
Steer,ng Imkage
15
Steering gear bo~
16
Ball JOints and dust Cov,'!S
17
AUlOmalic
18
Bolts and nutS on Ch,I$SIS:trltl body
MaUlwnance
Iransa~le. manualtrallsa~le
serv,ces ,nd,ealed
and ddlerentlal
by • or • c<)n<!<ll<)nIhn Em,ss,on Control Syslems Warranly
See Owner's
GUide 01 Warramy
Booklet
lor complete
war'dflly
,nfor-
matlon
• For vehicles sold '" (dlrlOlrH"
• For vehicles sold outSide ("lrI""""
NOTE
1
After 60000
2
Afwr
3
miles 19liOOO~ml or 12 months Inspect "v"rv 10000 mil'JS 116000 kml Of 12 monn,s
60000 miles 196000 ~ml or 72 monthS. replace "verv 30000 miles \48000 I<ml or 3ti mOnlh$
After 60000 miles 196000 kml or 72 fT]OnU1S d(ijust every 30000 miles 14l:J000 kml Of 3b m()nlhs
Mamterli:lrlce servlCPS i1t 30000 ""Ies 148000 kml only cond,tlOrllhe
Emlss,orl ConlrQI Systems W,,,r,,,,ty
,,,
SEVERE
Maintenance
operations:
A = Check and CldJust flS necessary
SERVICE INTERVAL:
IUse odometer
wh,chevf'f
readlCl9 or mantil"
cOmes f'lst \
ENGINE COMPONENTS
x 1000 miles
x 1000 km
0' Munths
AND EMISSION
1
Timing belt «See 1I0te 1)
2
Valve CleiHiHlC€
3
D"Vf! t!plts "See nOle 2"
4
Engine uil dm1 ad filter"
5
6
Engine COOliHit «See note 3))
7
Idle speed"
"Sec note 4,»
8
9
Air filter."
(,Sf~e
note!j»
CONTROL
5
8
6
Fuel lines ilnd cOlmections
<isnecessary
10
10
20
Hi
24
12
18
32
24
R
= Replaef', r.hilnge or lubricate
25
40
30
35
48
30
3fi
56
42
40
64
48
45
12
r)4
50
80
60
55
88
60
9G
(in
72
SYSTEMS
A
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
I
I
A
A
A
I
R
R
I
I
Exhaust pipes c!rld mOUnllrHjS
10 Fuel tank Clip gasket
11 Spark r1ugs
12 Charcodi uHlisler
122
I = Inspect and correct or wplilce
R
R
I
Maintenance
A
operation,:
= Check ,lfId ,j(JJUS! as 1,,'<'e55,.I'V,
SERVICE INTERVAL:
(Use odomerm 188dlnf) 0< m{:lIillS
whichever comes 1Irsll
CHASSIS
AND BODY
13
Blake
pads
14
Blake
lines anu hose~
= Inspuct Jild COlleCI olleplac()
1000 miles
" 1000 km
5
10
15
8
ur MOlillis
"
16
12
15
Steer,ng
ImkagH
Steering
geal
17
Bi:l11JOints, dus! COVNS ,,11(1drive
18
Automat'c
01 lubltCilte
2'1
30
3G
40
45
24
40
56
18
24
30
48
3G
64
48
72
54
42
50
80
60
55
88
60
96
lib
12
box
Shillt
boots
lIanSi:lXIH, OTldflUdl trilnSJxte
i:Illd drfferentlal
Bolts ,md nuts on Cl1ilSSIS dnd !Jud,' ~St)e no Ie 6 ~
M,IInlenance
ch,mge
20
32
and diSCS
16
19
R~ R,'plilCe
JS necessary
R
R
R
I
I
I
selv>ces ,ndlC,.r"o I,v • u' * COI,d,llun 111l't m %'0<, Cont,ol Svslem5 Wa'la"ly
S'1I' Owner's Guide 01 Warranty Booklet fOI complele
wdl!dnlv
,,,ful
111dl"!11
.• FOI veh,cles sold 'II (aid""""
* Foo vHh.eles sold outs.tI" (al<io""il
NOTE
I
II vou ope raw vuu, ver"clp
lind""
lPpldl;'o eve'v 00000
191i000 krl1.1
",tins
c(",d,(,uns
"I ~>1ens've Idllflg ""dill'
2
AIT!!, 60000
miles 1!.1o;000uni 'Jr 72 monThs
'fl,PH'"
:>
AlTer 60000
m,les I~JI)OOO~m! Col72 monlhs
,pplace PVH'V 30000
mtles 148000 krni ,,' 31i m(lnlh~
4
AITH' 60000
•.",I,.,s 196000 "nl
(" 72 rllO",hs
ddlU~l ~vprv 30000
m,I,)s f4tlOOO kill! 0' 36 m"",hs
Mdlntef1ance
s"',vlce~ "I 30000
m,I~S 14BOOO•.rni only condiTion Th•• EmlSslun (on1lol
Wh",,,, \'OU rnalf,lv O,""dl~
pve'v
low speed t.lrrvlny lu, d IUflg dlSld"C€ such as pol,c~', 1<"1U, (le'e! I<Hhu' (lei vP'V use
10000 mll,'s il(iOOO ~ml 0,12
5
AppllCdlJlp
vou' veh,el.! 0fl dusty '0ad';
6
AlJphCaillp when VOLImainly UP"'dlH "Olll veh,cle 0" rough 'lnd/o< mudllV ,od,h
months
SvstefTlS W,,,,,,,,,V
If 1101.dllprV 11w no,m'll
cond,l,on
II ,wi dprlV
"LI"'(lul"
Ihp "o,mal
con(M,u"
scI'Hdule
123
/
Explanation of scheduled
maintenance items
ENGINE
COMPONENTS
AND
EMISSION
CONTROL SYSTEMS
Timing belt
(Applied under severe conditions of driving)
When scheduled,
replace the bell and
Inspect the ignition Inning A QUClllfled techniCian must make these operations
Valve clearances
AdlUSl tile valve clearances to factory spec ,l,catlons A qualified techniCian should milke
this oper(jtlon
Drive belts
Inspect the drive bells for cracks, eXC€S5IVe
wear or oiliness Replace ,my danlaged twit
Engine oil and oil filter
Change the eng me 011 and ali hiler when
scheduled
Do-it-yourself
InstruClluns
are
given In Section 6 Using API griJde SF or SFI
CC multigrade ilnd luel-eff'Clen!
oil of th,~
proper VISCOSity lor your cIifTIilte 's recommended
Engine coolant
Dram and Ilush the cooling system when
scheduled
Refill only with all ethyl ••neglycol type coolant
DO-It-yourself
Inslluct,ons are glveh In Section 6
EKhaust pipes and mountings
Visually Inspect the exhaust pipes, muffler,
,md hangers for ClaCKS, (1eterloratlon, or
diHllage Star! the engine and listen carefully
for any exh,lust gas le<Jhlge Tighten connl~Ctlons Of replace pans as necessary
Charcoal canister
Inspect lor Internal d,lm<lge or cloggmg
Clean With compressed all or replilcr If necessary A qualllied Wdmiclan should TTlilke
thiS opf)ratloll
Idle speed
Alte! warmong up the engine. adlust the Idle
speed 10 factory spec,IiC<:Jtlons A qualilwd
technlCI(ln should m,lKe thiS oper;)tlon
Brake pads and discs
Check the p,HjS for exceS5Iv,~ wear and (1IsCS
(or runoul ami wear, and leaking flUid A
qualilled (eci,rIlCliln should make thiS operil
Air filter
Rppldce the ;)Ir IlIte! when scheduled DO-It
yourselllnslructlorlS
are given In Section 6 II
you mainly operate your vehicle on dusty
lOad, onspect and c1r"HI (he an Idler when
schl~duled Visuillly.check
lor din IH dilmage
It milY be cle;)ned With compressed dlr
tlon
Fuel tines and connections
Visually Inspect the Imes, COlineClions and
tank ban(1 lor corrOSion. d(lrllage, Cf,lCKS.and
loose or leaking cormectlons
Tighten conrwctlons or fepl,lCe parts as necessary
oper,l1Klfls
Fuel tank cap gasket
Make sure the new
IS correctly
Spark plugs
MilKe sure to Install (lew plugs of the COlfect
heat range. USlfIg tile Silme type as originally
eqUIpped is recommended
DO-It-yoursell
In~tructlons
,,.
gdsKet
illswlled
are given In Sectl()n 6
CHASSIS
AND BODY
Brake lines and hoses
Visually check (01 proper Installation
Check
lor ch,lfmg. ClilCks, deterioration.
and <lny
eVI(1ence of leilklng
Repl;)ce <lny deterlor
ilted or dilm;)ged
parts Immediately
A
qualdled
(echniclan
should
milk!, these
Steering linkage
Wilh
the vehicle
stopped
check
for
excessive Ire(,pldy In the steering wheel
CheCK the Imkage lor l.wnd or damage CheCK
the dust bOOIS lor delelloratlon,
cracKs, O!
d,rmage Replilce any dam,lged parts
Steering gear box
Inspect the Sleerlng ge(lr Lox lor signs 01
leakage Any leakilge should be rep,lIIed by a
qualified (echn'CI<Hl
Ball joints and dust covers
Check the suspenSion iJnd swewlq linkage
ball jOints for looseness or d:Hndqe Check all
dust covers for c!eterlor"I'lin 01 dJmaye A
quafifled
techn'Cliln
should Illilke these
operations
Automatic
transaxle.
manuaf transaxle
and differential
Inspect each comporn,lnliur signs 01 ledkaqe
Any leakage shoulll
lie repaired
by a
qUdlofied technician
Undl;f severe driVing
conditions, chanYfJ ttl'! Iluid and oil when
scheduled
Bolts and nuts on chassis and body
Where necessary, rel'ght,~n 10 specified tor
que
125
126
Do-it-yourself maintenance-Section
Engine compartment
6
overview
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION
ENGINE Oil fiLTER
flUID lEVU DIPSTICK
SPARK PlUGS
BATTERY
ENGINE OIL fiLLER CAP
IGNITION COil
ENGINE COOlAtH FILLER CAP
ENGINE Oil LEVEL DIPSTICK
ENGINE COOLANT RESERVOIR
6001OVOll
127
Front trunk room overview
fuse BLOCK
E?;\
8-~ ff.M~
JACK
I
_,""E
,~
~ClU1E"
BOOSlER
flum RESERVO,"
~
TOOL BAG
,
o
r::=;
I\a~~
~
~,,~ ),,)
flUID
'--JJ
TANK
TRUNK ROOM INNER
COVER
MANUfACTURER'S PlATE--------:=========;~
----RADIATOR
I
ElECTRIC COOliNG fANS
irad,alOr and concltnse,1
TRUNK ROOM INNER COVER
RETAINING CLIP
REMOVE
INSTAll
600l5V02
128
Do-it-yourself
Utmost CMe Should be tilken wlwn working
on your vehicle to prevenl ,JCCldpntill Inlury
Here are a few precautions Ihal you should
be especially Cilreful to olisPlve
•
Whrm the enqlnr~ IS runninq, keep h,mds,
clothing, and tools aWilY from Ihe movmg
fan and engine (lrlv<, belts IRemovlllg
rmgs, watches, i1nd l"~S IS advisable I
•
R'gllt after driVing tilp Pllqlfle radiator
:mri exhaust marllfuld will be hot. so tw
careful not to tOUC~lthem 0.1 imel flUid
may also be hot
•
Do not smoke. eaus'."sPinks Of :lliow open
flames around tuel or ballery The fumes
ilre Inflilmmable
•
Electric cooling fans
service precautions
Be extremely cautIOus when working on
the battery It contiHns POISOrlOUS
and corrOSive sul/une Jc,d
•
Do not get under your vehicle w"h lust
the body Jack supporting It AlwilYS usn
automotive Jack stands or othl'r solid supports
•
RemDnlher thilt baltery and '9rllt,on cabII'S carry high currents or voltdqes Be CJ
rplul of ilccldentally causlnlj il short Clr
CUlt
•
When closln!] the eng"'(~ hood cllfOtk (0
~;()etllJt you have not forq<!tterl any tools,
raqs, etc
Yuu should be aware thaI Improper or In.
complete se'vlClnCl may result In uploratlrKl
pmblerlls
Th,s spctlOn glvPs InstruC(lons
only for those ItHms thilt are relatively eJsy
fur an ()wnm to perfufm As explained In Section 5, there are still a number of Ilerns Ihilt
must be done IJYil quallt,pd lechnlClilrl wllh
speclJI tools Performing do-it-yourself
maintenance during the warranty period
may affect your warranty coverage. Rt'ad
Ihe SePJrale Toyota Warr,mty ~tatnmpl\l fur
detillh Jnd suygestlons
Non: For mform;Jtmfl Orl tools and parts tor
do It y()ursl~11rllaHltenilnCe, see R'-KQm
mendecl parts and reqlNed tools" at thf~ emf
01 thiS section
Be sure that the ignition is off if you work
near the engine compartment,
radiator
and condenser cooling fans .
W,th the Ignlllon on. the engine compart.
ment and ra(llalOr cooling fans Will ilutomat.
Ically start to run II the tempt;ratures flse
AlsO, the condenser cooling Ian Will auto111atlcallystart to run If the air conditioner IS
co
129
Checking the engine oil level
(
Changing the engine oil and filter
I. .1
L~,F
ADDDI~
:00 fULL
0'
600<00'
With the engine at operating temperature
and turned off. check the oil level on the
dipstick.
1 To get a true reading, the vehicle should
be on a level spot. After turnmg oil the
engine, wait a few minutes for the oil to dram
back into the bottom of the engine
2 Pullout
with a rag
the dipstick.
and wipe
4. Pull the dipstick out and look at the oil
level on the end_ If it is between the 'F' and
"L" marks, it is OK, If the oil level is below
the "L" mark lor not even showmg on (he
dipstick!. add Oil up to the "F" line immediately,
or the engine could be
USing multigrade and fuel-efficient eng me
of the proper grade and viscosity IS
recommended
011
Recommended grade (APll: SF or SF/CC
Recommended viscosity
It clean
3 Reinsert the dlpstlckpush it m as far as it
will go or (he reading will not be correct
130
Avoid overfilling,
damaged.
(SAE):
1, Warm up the engine for a few minutes
and then turn it off. Remove the oil filler
cap.
o Park the vehicle on a level spot
Warm up
the eng me until the needle on the temperature gauge IS at least above the bottom
mark IWarm oil will dram faster and more
thoroughly.) Turn the engine off
~::~~i'!'~W~'~'~~~'~'~W~~~~~'~
r
'f_20
'C_29
10W-30
lOW 40
lOW-50
5W-)
0
'8
20
7
40
4
50
'6
IEMPtRATU"'~~NGl ~NTOCO."TW
8"00''''''
80
2738
100
O~ CHANGE
b Remove the oil filler cap ThiS allows air to
enter the engine as the oil drains
2. Remove the drain plug and allow the oil
to drain fullV.
3. Remove the old oil filter and install a
new one hand-tight. Reinstall the drain
c Smear a little engine oil on the rubber
gasket of the new all filter,
a Place a drain pan under the drain plug
plug.
b USing a wrench. remove the drain plug
The OIJmay be hot-be
careful not to bum
yourseff. Allow the oil to draIn fully
The engine exhaust manifold may be hot, so
be careful.
d, Screw the new filter Into place and tighten
It until the gasket contacts the seat Then
give It additional 3/4 turn to seat the filter.
a USing an oil filter wrench lany of several
common types Will workl. loosen the oil
filter It turns counterclockwise
Once loose.
you may unscrew it the fest of the way by
hand The oil may be hot-be
careful not to
bum yourself. When remOVing It. hold up the
end so that at! does not spill out
e Reinstall the drain plug and gasket
Tighten the plug With your wrench. but do
not force It and strip the threads
b With a clean rag. wipe off the mountIng
surface on the engine so that the new f,lter
will seat well, Make sure that the old gasket
has not stuck to the mounting surface. If it
has. remove It before installing the new filter
131
Checking the engine coolant level
~L
II
II
b0050m
4. Add oil and install the filler cap. Start
the engine and check for leaks at the filter
or drain plug.
a Alter adding the oil. make sure thai lhe
filler cap is installed hand. tIght You should
double.check the oil lellel on the dipstIck
Eng,ne oil add,tilles are neither needed nor
recommended
b. With the engme running, look carefully for
any small leaks from around the 011 filter 0'
dra,n plug
Any leak Indicates a faulty
installation
c Turn the engme off and walt a few
minutes, Check the oil lellel agam and add all
If necessary
Look at the see-through coolant reservoir
tank. The coolant level is satisfactory
if it
is between the "FULL" and "LOW" lines
on the tank.
The coolant lellel In the leserllOlr tank will
lIary with engme temperature Howeller, If
the lellel IS on or below the "LOW"' Ime. add
coolant Brmg the lellel up to the "'FULL" line
Use only ethylene-glycol type coolant, It wi II
pl8vent freeZing and corrOSion, Supplemen.
tal Inh,bltors or addltilles are neither needed
nor recommended
11the coolant lellel drops wlthm a short time
after replenlshmg, there may be a leak In the
system Visually check the radiator, hoses,
engine coolant filler cap. drain plugs, air
bleeder plugs and waler pump
If no leak can be found, halle the cap pressure tested at your Toyota dealer, To prevent burning yourself, do not remove the
engine coolant filler cap when the engine
is hot. See "If your lIehlcle olle,heats" In Section 3 for Instructions and precautions
Changing the engine coolant
As this vehicle requires special engine
coolant changing procedure, work properly as described below.
Failure to do so could
damage to your engine.
result
VINYl HOSE
~-
HEATER VALli!:
If you are not sure how to change the engine
coolant, have it done by your Toyota dealer
•
Park the vehicle on a level spot If not, It
will cause Iflcomplete
engme coolant
draining and cooling system air bleeding
•
To prevent burning vourself, do not
remove the engine coolant filler cap
and drain plugs if the engine is hot.
•
Read the ethylene. glycol container for In
formation on freeze protection Follow the
manufacturer's directions lor how much
to ml~ With water The total capacity of
the cooling system IS given m Section 8
We recommend mOfe Hldn 50 % solut,on
(but no more tllan 70 %) be used for your
Toyota or a suffiCient quantity to proVide
protection to about -31°F
(_35°C)
For
Information
on ethylene-glycol
coolant,
see also '"Wmter dr,vlng t,ps" In Section
2
•
AIR BLEEDER
con
/ FUR TANK PROTECTOR
in serious
CHANGING PRECAUTIONS
HEAlfR
DRAINING ENGINE COOLANT
1 Place the temperature control of the heater
to the "WARM'" POSition On models with the
automatiC all conditioner,
leave the heater
valve fully opened
2 Remove the spare tore and front trunk Inner
covel
(
3 Take out the two v,nyl hoses out of the
front trunk room One IS connected to the
heater au bleeder cocl< Install the other hose
to the engine drain cock
4 Remove Ihe engine coolant
5 loosen
filler cap
Ihe engine dram plug
6 Remove tile fuel tank protector
body
under the
7 Remove the two radiator pipe drain plugs
and gaskets
If the gaskets are damaged,
with new ones.
replace
them
8 Loosen the radiator dram plug
9
After
draining
the engine
coolant
thoroughly, close allthe dram plugs securely
10 Remove the Vinyl hose from the engine
drain cocl<
II you spill some of the coolant. be sure to
wash off With wate! to prevent It from
damaglllg the parts or pointing
133
FILLING
ENGINE
COOLANT
1 Make sure that all the drain plugs are
8 Walt for a few mlf1utes and add water
again until the water level does not drop
securely tightened
9 Close all the air bleeder plugs securely
2 Allach the free end of the vmyl hose for
the heater air bleeder cock to the Iront trunk
lid as shown
10 Install the filler cap and place It at the
first clicks top
3 Install the other hose to the radiator air
bleeder cock Attach Its free end to the front
trunk support rod as shown
11 Start the engine and run It at a fast Idle
speed for several minutes
Then stop the
engme
4. Loosen the air bleeder plugs of the heater,
radiator and coolant mlet housII'g about 3
turns,
12 Check the water level In the filler hole If
It drops, add water and repeat the steps from
101012
Make sure that
kinked or folded.
13 Lock the filler cap securely
the
vinyf hoses
are not
5 Pour the ethylene-glycol coolant mto the
engine coolant filler hole Then Iill With clean
water until the coolant overflows from the air
bleeder cock of the coolant mlet housing
6 Close the air bleeder plug of the coolant
Inlet housmg securely
7 Add water slowly and top off the filler hole
With water
Make sure that the water levefs of both vinyl
hoses are about the same height of the fiffer
hofe. If not. check the hoses for kinks.
601lJ\J1
134
Never turn the fifler cap fully cfock wise.
14 Add water Into the eng me coolant reser.
VOir and bring the level up to the "FULL" I,ne
15 Start the engine again and make sure
that aft the drain and bleeder pfugs are not
leaking.
16 Reinstall the fuel tank protector, vinyl
hoses, front trunk Inner cover and spare tlfe
After changing the engine coofant, check the
water fevels in the engine coolant filler cap
and reservoir one or two times within one
week or 300 mifes (500 kmJ.
Checking and replacing
the air cleaner element
REMOVE
Replacing spark plugs
INST IILL
@..~
~
,~-------
r-----/
@.
BLUE
RINGS
~
\
f.,()14iWO]
1. To inspect the erement, remove the reo
taining clips and take off the rear IU9gage
side trim.
The clips can be easily removed by warklng
the center pin as shown In the illustration
2. Release the clips and remove the cover
and take out the element.
Pull the wire tab to release each cll[1
The platinum-tipped
spark plugs In your en.
glne do not requlrf! replacement as frequent
as the conventional type They wIll last much
longer than the conventlonals
F-ollow the
Inspect the outer sutfilce of the elemc)n! If It
IS dirty, it should be replar:ed If It IS lust mo.
derately dusty, It may be cleaned by blOWing
compressed air from the inside surface, Do
not wash or oillhe element
malnlenance schedule In Section 5 Do not
reuse them by cleaning or regapping, The platinum-tipped
spark plugs are identified by
blue rlllYS on the ceranllC
When InstallIng an element, be sure 10 remove any dust from where the elerm,nt seats
and put the element properly In placp
Always use the recommended spark plugs
or equivalent when replacing. The use of
the other plugs will cause engine damage,
loss of performance or radio noises.
Do not drive with the air cfeaner removed. or
excessIve engine wear could result Also
backfIring could cause a fliP In the rear trunk
room
Recommended
N'ppondenso
NGK
spark plugs:
PO 16R
BCPR5EP11
135
PUlL ON BOOT ONL y
1. Unfasten the spark plug cables bV pul.
ling on the boot, not on the cable itself.
<I. Note the OrUel of the SP;:HKplug caiJles If
you are no! pos<tlve that you can reconnect
them correctly. mark "dcli cable w,th anum
ber on a piece of I"pe hefore d,sconnectlng
"
ll. Unf<lsten Ihe connector by pull,n!) snillght
up Pullrng on the cables may breflk the c"rbon cOnductor ,nsH.1e The boots may be hot,
so be careful.
2. Unscrew and remove the old spark
plugs. Install new spark plugs and recon.
nect the spark plug cables in the correct
order.
The spark plugs may be hot, so be careful
Do not allow dirt or anything
through the spark plug holes.
else to fa/l
a Scrf1W In the pluqs by hand<ls f"r "s rt Will
\)0 If necessary. a spark plug wrench may be
used for an e,tenslon
If a plug does not
screw In smoothly. remove ,I iHld try aga,n to
ensure the correct
engagement
of the
threads on th,~ spark ~)llIQw,th the threads on
the hole ThiS prevents The TllIedtls frOlll
stTIPPITIQ,n the next 'iTep
b Tighten thf~ plugs Wlttl
wrench Do not ()vprtlghten
a spark
plu!)
c Make sure the cflLJles are Installed 'n tile
correct order The connector tiJstens on by
pushing IT sqUiHPly over the "nd o( the plug
Checking battery condition
and fluid level
BATTERY
PRECAUTIONS
The battery produces an inflammable
explosive hydrogen gas.
•
Do not cause a spmK froln
with tools
Do not smoke 01 light a rnatcll
ballery
•
Always charge the hattl;ry In em unconf,.
ned alell Do not ch,u(jl' or use thf' hCltlery
lor other purposes IJ\ d qil!aqe 0' closed
room where Iherp, IS not SuffiCient ventila.
t,on
poisonous
If electrolyte gelS on your clothes. there 's
il p{)ssli)lllty of Its soaking through to your
skill. so immediately take off the exposed
clothmg and fof/ow the procedure above,
if necessary
•
If you i1apl-J€n (0 swallow
electrolyte,
drmk a large quamlty of water or milk,
Follow with milk of magnesia, beaten
raw egg or vegetable oil. Then go immediately for emergency help
and
Avoid contact w,th "y'~~, SKin (JI c1othe~
•
Never Ingest electrolyt"
•
Wear protectivE! ~afety (jlasse~ when wor.
kmg lIear the hallmy
•
Keep children away from the [)(Ittrry
•
•
near the
•
EMERGENCY
If electrolyte gets on Yl)ur skin. thoroughly
wash the contac ted area. If you feef a
pain or burn. get medical attention immediately
the battery
•
The electrolyte
contains
corrosive sulfuric acid.
•
and
MEASURES
If electlolyte gets In your pYfJS flush your
eyes with clean water for at least 15 minutes and get immediate medical aUention. If poss,ble. contillue to iJpplywater
with iJ sponye or cloth while emoute to
the medical oll,ce
BATTERY
•
•
HANDLING
SAFETY
Never pprlorm any mamtenance all the
hCl1tpry or rechillge It wh,le the er'qHle IS
runrllny Also, he ~ure all accessories are
(urlled 011
Remove the ground
stall IdSt
cable ftrst Cind rein-
TERMINALS
\
EXIENO!O MAINTENANCE
INTERVAL BATTERY
HmO DOWN CLAMP
60110\'02
1. Check the battery for corroded or loose
connections, cracks, or loose hold-down
clamps .
a II the battery IScOlloded. wash I( off w,th a
solutlon of warrn water and baking sodil
Take care that no solution gelS into the batlery, COdt the outside of the terminals w,th
yredS€ tu pr€VPIlI ILJrthm curroslun
h. If the connections are loosp. tigh1en the
clilrnp !Jolts-uut
do nOI Over(lghten Be careful nOllO cause a short circuit With tools
c Tighten the hOld-down clamp only enough
to kHlp thH t)Clttery firmly III pfJce Overtl9hlenony may damasw the t)dttery Cil,e
137
Battery recharging precautions
During recharging.
the battery
cing hydrogen gas.
Fuse and circuit breaker locations
is produ-
Therefore, before recharging
EI.(lrolvlO lei ••• lIu,~1
USIbr brlwrrn
upp.' an~ low", linos
1 Remove lhe battery from the vehicle and
remove the tiller/vent caps of performing a
qUick charge 16 A or above but mil~ 15 A)
RemOVing the filler/vent caps IS not rlecesSflry when perfOlmrng iI slow charge (under 5
PASSENGER'S SlOE KICK PANEl
FRONT TRUNK ROOM
(FUSES)
(fUSESI
Ai
f,(]llO-QIj
2. Check the electrolyte
level as shown
above. If the level is low. add distilled water.
a When cheCKing the electrolyte level, looK
at all Sl~ cells. not Just one or IWO
2 Be sure the power SWitch on the lecharger
ISoff when connectrng the charger cables to
the baltery and when disconnecting them
3 If rechargrng with the fJattery Installed on
the vehicle, be sure to rllsconnect the ground
cable
OR(VEWS StOE KICK PANEl
(FUSES ANO CIRCUIT BREAKER)
ENGINE COMPARTMENT
(FUSES)
b Use only distilled water to replenish the
battery Do not overfilllhe electrolyte may
squirt oul of lhe battery during peflods of
heavy charging, causrng corrosion or dmnago
c After replenlshrng,
be sure 10 securely re-
tighten
caps
lhe filler/venl
W18'>YOl
'38
.1
Checking and replacing fuses
fRONT
1. Turn the ignition
the fuse box lid.
switch
TRUNK ROOM
off and open
It any light or electncal component rioes not
work. your vehicle may h,we a blown lust!
ENGINE COMPARTMENT
Determine which luse may tJe causing the
problem The lid of the fuse box shows the
name of the CirCUit fOI Ailch fuse ilf nAcessary, Section 8 gives the nilrne of the c,rCUIt
for each fusel
'39
Checking the circuit breaker
GOOO
BlOW~
I
&1]09001
OOl'lO.OJ
2. Be sure the inoperative component is
off. Pull a suspected fuse straight out with
the pull.out tool and check it. If it has
blown. push a new fuse into the clips.
a Look carefully at the fuse. If the thin Wire is
broken, the fuse has blown If you are nOl
sure or It it IS too dark 10 see. try replacing
the suspected fuse with one that you know IS
gOO(j
b Install only a fuse wIth an arnperage rating
deSIgnated on the fuse bo~ lid Never use a
fuse wirh a higher amperage rating nor some
other object in place of a fuse.
c If the new tuse Immedlatety blOws out,
there is a problem with the electrrcal system
Have your Toyota dealer correct It as soon as
pOSSible
>40
if you do not have a spare luse, In an emergency you can pull out the "'RAD eiG"
'"DOME"' "Ale Of 'HEATER" fuse, which
may be dispensable for normal driVing, and
use .t If ItS amperage rating IS the same
II yOll cannot use one of the same amperage,
lise one wllh a lower than, but as close as
pOSSible to, the Silme ratrrl9 It the <)mperage
IS lower than tllal specd,er!, the fuse m'ght
blow Ollt again but th.s does not IndlCdte
anythIng wrong Be sure to get J correct fuse
as soon as pOSSible and return the substitute
to Its oflglrlal
clrps
NOTE It 15a good ,dea to purchase a SAl of
spJre fuses and keep them 'f) your vehicle for
emer genc,es
~'-----
In event the power door lock does not operate, check the circuit breaker (C.B!.
a To re-set the ClrUllt breaker, carelully In.
sert a thIn obfect. such as a toothp,e, needle
or satety pm, Into tlie hole ,n the CHeu,t brea
ker untIl y()U hear a click The component
should flOW operate ThiS rnaI' lie done WI
thout remOVing the CirCUit breaker
I) If the CIICUlt IH€aker Immedlillely goes of!
agam or the comporwnt does not operate.
have the electrIcal system checked by your
Toyota dealer as soon as pOSSible
Checking the fusible links
FUSIBLE LINkS
Checking brake and clutch fluid
BRAK( flUID
CLUICH flUID
R(SERVOIR
RESERVOIR
IiOllOOl
If the headlight.
or other electrical
components do not work and the fuses are
O.K., check the fusible links. If any of the
links is melted, It must be replaced.
Always use 8 genuine Toyota fusible fink for
replacement. Nfl/ver instal! a wire-even
fora
temporary
(ilf. It may cause elftensive
damage and possibly a fire.
If there ISan overload m Ihe CIrCUItsIrom the
battery. the fUSible links are desIgned to melt
before the entIre Wiring hal ness IS ddmaged
Before replacing the fusible links. the cause
of electrical overload should always be
determined and repaired by your Toyota
dealer_
To check the fluid levels, simply look at
the see-through reservoirs. The brake and
clutch fluid levels should be within 0.4 in.
(10 mml and 0.2 in. (5 mml respectively
below each maximum level line.
II IS normal for the brake fluid levei to go
down slightlv as the brake pads wear So be
sure 10 ~eep the reselvOlrs fIlled
If any reservoir needs frequent refIlling, ,t
may indIcate a seriOus mechanIcal problem
If the level is low, add SAE J1703 or DOT
3 brake fluid to the brake or clutch reservoir.
Fill the braKe flUId to Ihe dotted line ThIS
brings the flUId 10 Ihe correcllevel when you
pul lhe cover back on
Use caution
in filling
the reservoirs
because brake fluid can harm your eyes
and damage painted surfaces.
Do nOI use brake flUid Ihal has been opened
for more Ihan 1 year or thai has had Ihe cap
left all Brake flUId absorbs mOIsture from the
alf. and excess mOIsture can cause a danger.
ous loss 01 brakmg Remove and replace the
reservOIr covers by hand
'41
Checking
automatic
transmission fluid
LEVEl DIPSTICK
1. Check the fluid level only when the
transmission is hot (normal operating temperaturel. With the vehicle level, first set
the parking brake and then start the engi"
ne. While the engine is idling, depress the
brake pedal and shift the selector lever
into each range from "P" to "L" and return to "P".
II the vehicle has been driven over 10 miles
or 16 km (15 miles or 24 km m frigid tempe
ratures) and the fluid temperature IS 160°
F _175°F (70°C - SO°C). the transmiSSion IS
hm
'42
You may check the level when the transmission IS cold If the vehicle has not been
driven lor over live hours and the fluid IS abo
ou t room temperature
70°F - 85°F {20"
C - 30°CI. the tranSITliSSlon IS cold
However. checkmg a cold transmiSSion IS to
be used 10f your reference only and the
transmiSSion must be checl<:ed again for cor.
rect level at normal operating temperature
NOTE. If the vehicle has Just bpfm drn,en 10'
a tong time at high speed or 111 city traffiC In
hot weather. or II the vehicle has been pul
Img a trailer, the accurate flUid level cannot
be obtained Cheel<:the level after the !lu.d
has cooled down (about 30 minutes)
2. With the engine still idling, check the
fluid level and condition on the dipstick. If
necessary, add DEXRON" .11 automatic
transmission fluid.
When the engine is running. keep hands and
clothing away from the moving fan and engine drive belts.
a Pullout
the dipstick
and w'pe ,t clean
Be careful not to touch the hot eJ(haust manifold
b Remsen the d.pstlck - push It In as far as ,t
Will go
Adding washer fluid
If fiOT
ADD
Replacing the wiper blades
If fiOT
OK
~
AOO
OK
REPLACEMENT
fiOLE
60271.01
c Pull the dipstiCk out and look at the fluid
level It the transmiSSion IS cold, the level
Should be m the "COOL" range on the dipstick Similarly
If It IS hot. the flUid level
should be m the "Hor range If the level IS
at the lOw side of either
range. ilad
DEXRON ".!1 automatic
transmission
fluid
(FlUid IS added through th!! dipstick tube.
uSing a funnel I
Keep the fluid at the proper level. Overfilling
may cause transmiSSion darnage and low
fluid mill' cause slippmg
d While checking the fllW"! If!Vel, also check
the condition
If th" Iluid IS black or If It
smells burnt. hav" It changed
If the windshield washer does not work.
the washer tank may be empty. Add washer fluid.
When the wipers no longer clean ade.
quately. the wiper blades may be worn or
cracked requiring replacement.
You may use plain water as washer fluid However, In cold areA where temperatures
range below the freeZing point use washer
flUid contallllllQ antdreeze ThiS product is
,wailable at your Toyola dealer and most
auto parts sl0res Follow the manufacturer's
directions lor how much to mil' With watel
Do not use engrne antifreeze or imy other
substitute because 11 may damage your vehicle's pamt
a Pull the top end of the rubber Inward until
the rubber blade IS free of the end slot. and
you can see the replacement hole
b Pull Ihe rubber blade out lhe replilcement
hole
143
Checking steering wheel freeplay
Checking clutch pedal freeplay
Umf30mml
M"
02bOl/llKOl
c, To install a new rubber, Insert the end with
small protrUSions Into the replacement hole.
and work the rubber along (he slol in Ihe bla.
de frame
d, Once all of the rubber IS ,n the frame sial.
allow II to e~pand and fill In the end
144
With the vehicle stopped and the front
wheels pointed straight ahead. rock the
steering wheet gently back and forth. If
the freeplay is more than specified. have
it inspected by your Toyota dealer.
Use only a very light finger pressure to rock
Ihe wheel slowly
06,n
(~-I~mm)
Press down lightly on the clutch pedal and
measure the distance it moves freely before the clutch resistance is felt. The freeplay should be within the above limits.
If the freeplay IS more or less, have your
Toyota dealer ,nspect (he clutch
Checking brake pedal freeplay
Checking brake pedal clearance
Checking parking brake
adjustment
,, ,,,
,,
5 -!l ClICKS
\
,
I
01]024,"
IJ-6mmJ
3 4 in 187 mml MIN
Wl'lI,J.OI
tl)ijOO.OI
With the engine stopped, first reduce the
vacuum in the booster by depressing the
brake pedal several times. Then lightly
and slowly press down on the pedal with
your fingers and measure the distance it
moves before slight resistance is felt.
With the engine running, have someone
press the brake pedal several times and
then press hard (approximately
110 lb.
(50 kg, 490 NlI on it, The distance from
the asphalt sheet to the top surface of the
pedal should not be less than specified.
If the !reeplay IS more or less than speclf,calion, have your Toyota dealer adJusl the bra'
If the CII'!3rance IS less. have your Toyota dealer adjust the brakes
W410'>'01
Count the number of clicks as you slowly
pull on the parking brake as far as it will
go. The adjustment is correct if you hear
the number of clicks specified above.
If you count more or less clicks. have the
parkIng brake adjusted by youl Toyota dea-
,,,
l"
'4'
Checking the brake booster
Replacing sealed beam
headlight units
Sit in the driver's seat and follow the instruction given below, If your brakes do
not operate as described, have them
checked at your Toyota dealer.
1 With the eng_oe stopped, depress the bra.
ke pedal several times the travel distance
should not change
2 With the brake fully depressed, start the
engine the pedal should move down a little
when the engine starts
"RIR MtA 30A'
luse
~
~!~~
~~~~
3 Depress the brake, stop the engine, and
hold the pedal In lor about 30 seconds the
pedal should neither sink nor rose
W51~Dl
4 Restart the engine, run It for about a minute and turn It off Then firmly depress the brake several t,mes the pedal travel should decrease with each application
1. Push the headlight switch in and turn it
to the third clicks top to raise the headlights. Then pull out the "RlR MlR 30 A':
fuse,
Unless power is disconnected. there is danger of the headlights suddenly retracting and
causing injury.
2. Remove the ornament and beam unit
retaining ring screws, take out the beam
unit and disconnect the wire connector.
lo install a new sealed beam, follow the
removal procedure in reverse order.
Never attempt
to loosen the headlight
ad/usting screws
If the wire connector,s
'4'
\Igllt, wlggle
It
aim
Replacing light bulbs
II
The Illustrdtions show hOw 10 gilln access to
lhe bulbs When replacing a bulb, make sure
the light switch is off. Use only a bulb with
the same number and wattage rating, The
standard bulb numbms Clnd wat1age ratings
ere g,ven Ilelow
tHIS SID[ UP
,.:--
The Single end bulbs ille removed Ily PIPS5H19 In and lurnlng counterclockw,se
The
double-end bulbs I") or wedg'" base bulbs (•• 1
pull straight olll of the holder clips
I,
No. light 8ulbs
,,,,,,."
Use onfy a beam Unit with the same number
and wattage rating
Unit number
Wattage
H6054
65/35
Install the beam un,t With the songle protru.
sian on (he glass face up and Ile sure to connect the wire connector
8ulb No.
Wattage
1 P'llhng illl(1front lum Stgnal
1157
I'ghts
,go
2 Front 5,de marker 11<Jllts••
27/8
'"
"
3 Rea' sloe mar~e' II'Jh1s••
38
4 R,'~, turn \Ignill lights
1156
5 Stop light
1156
27
6 Stop ano ta,1 l'gl'ls
1157
27/8
7 Back'lIp I'ghls
1156
27
89
"
8 License plale Ioghts
9 Inte"o, Ilghl.
~
1~.
't>
Parklog and front lurn ~igo.1 hQht~
27
10
Push forward and ~ull 011
Do not forger ro reinstall the fuse. After replacement. have the headlight aim checked
by your Toyota deafer,
front l,de m.,ket
li9ht~
147
REMOVE
@.oc:>
~
INSTAll
~c:>
@..
~3Vll
SlOP light
(vr~"clr~
Ru' tu,n s'gnll.
IIghls
148
stop Ind 'Iii.
bitk.up
Ind IItrnn
pllir
SlOP lighl
(vrhitles
w,thout Ii, spoiler)
with Ii, ~poiltf)
Recommended parts
and required tools
Checking
the engine oil level
Tools:
• Rag or paper Towel
Changing
the engine oil and filter
Parts:
.1
Nlppondensoollllltp,r.15601-13011
• WIThout au conditioner35 qt (2,9 Imp q1.. 33 liters) engme 011
With alf COndlTloner36 qt (30 Imp qT 34 hters) engine or!
API grade SF or SFiCC multigrade and
fuel-efficient 011
Checking
ment
and replacing
Parts:
• 1 N'ppondenso
17801 70020
Replacing
the air cleaner
ele-
air cleaner elemenT
spark plugs
Parts:
• <1spark pfugs
Nlppondenso
PQ16R
BCPR5EP11
NGK
Tools:
• SpiHk plug wrench
Tools:
• 14 mm wrench
• Dram pan
• Or! filTer wrench
• 011can spout or funnel and can opener
Checking
Changing
Parts lif level is lowl:
• AuTOmaTICtranSITHSSIOnIluid DEXRON"-II
the engine coolant
Parts:
• 17 gal (14 Imp \J81, 64 hters I or more
eThylene-glycol coolant
Tools:
• 12 mm wrench
• 14 mm wrench
• Garden hose or lunnel and buckeT
brake and clutch
fluid
Parts (if level is lowl:
• DOT 3 or SAE J1703 brake lfuld
Checking
automatic
transmission
Tools:
• Rag Of paper towel
• Funnellonly lor adding lfuld)
Replacing
wiper
blades
Parts:
• 2 wmdshleld wiper t)farles
85221-30100
fluid
150
L
Consumer information-Section
7
Tire information-
Your Toyota's identification
-"/
\\'1
~y
VEHICLE100NtlfiCAlION
NUM6!R
/'
The vehicle identification
number is the
legal identifie, fo, your vehicle. This numbe' is on the 1.lt top of the instrument
panel, and can b.
seen through the
windshield from outside.
The vehicle IderHlllCdtlon nurnlJer IS also
Installed In (hf! froni trunk rO()lll, and on the
drive(s
door edgl~
This IS the prltndfy ,denlil'CiJt,on nutnber for
your Toyota It 15 uSf!(j m leld'5lermg the
ownership of your vehicle
The engine number is stamped
engine block as shown.
on the
The recommended cold tire pressures, tire
size and the vehicle capacity weight a'e
given on the placard on the driver's door
edge.
Vou should cl,eck the tile pressures at least
once a month And don.1 lorgel the spare I
The all plessure of Ihe compact spare Ille
should be mdmtillned at 60 PSI 142 kg/cm?
410 kPal cold {See "CompdCl spare lIle" In
this section lor de1alled ,nformation I A conventional spilrp tile should be 4 PSI 103 kg/
cm2 30 kPdl aoove the lecommen(Jed cold
tire pressure
Incorrect tlfe pressure can
leducp tlrp Iile and make your vehicle Ipss
safe to drive
151
Types of tires
Low tire pressure results In e~cesslve wear.
poor handling, reduced fuel economy, and
the possibility of blowouts Irom overheated
tires Also, low tile pressure can cause poor
sealing of the tIre bead If the \Ire pressure IS
e~cesslvely low, there IS the posslbil,ty of
wheel deformatIon and/or tire separatIon, So
keep your tHe pressures at the proper level II
a tire frequently needs refillmg have It checked by your Toyota dealer
High tire pressure produces a harsh rIde.
handling problems. e~ce~slve wear al lhe
center of the tire tread, and a greater posslb<IIty of tire damage from road hazards
•
Do not bleed or reduce tire pressure after driving. It IS normal lor the \Ire pressure to be higher alter drIVing
•
Never
exceed
the vehicle
capacity
weight.
The passengfH and luggage
weIght shOuld be distributed evpnly
•
Be sure to reinstall
the tire inflation
valve caps. W,thout the valve caps, drrt
or mOIsture could get Into the valve core
and cause all leakage If the caps have
been lost. have new ones put on as soon
as pOSSIble
1. Summer Tires
Toyota specified and ollglnally
eqUipped
summer tiles (185/60R14 82HI are hlghspeed capabIlity
tires most adequate for
sporty driVing on dry roads
Summer tIres are, however. Inadequate for
dllvlng on snow-cover,~d or ICy roads For driving on snow-covered or ICy roads. we re
commend uSing snow tiles If Installing snow
tires, be sure to replace all four tires
2. All Season Tires
lire
Do not drive over 85 mph (140 km/hl un.
less your vehicle has high-speed capability tires. regardless of the legal speed limit.
Toyota specl/,ed and orrglnally eqUipped All
Season tires (185/60R14 82H M + S) are desIgned to prOVide better traction 'n snow and
10 be adequate for driVing In most winter
cond,t,ons, as well as for use all year round
•
The pressure should be checked only
when the tires are cold. If your vehicle
has been parked for at least 3 hours and
has not been drrven for more than 1 mIle
or 1 5 km since, you WIll gel an accurate
cold tIre pressure reading
Be sure to consult a tire dealer to determine
whether the tires on your vehicle are highspeed capability tires or not before driving at
such speeds. Driving over 85 mph (140
I<mlhJ may result in tire faifure, loss of con.
trol and possible injury
All Season tlfes. however, fall short In acceleration and handling performance compared With summer tires In hIgh ~f1eed, Sporty
dllvlng Snow tires have hetter snow traction
than All Season tiles
•
Always use a tire pressure gauge_ The
appearance of tile can be mIsleading, BeSIdes, tIre pressures thaI are even lust a
few pounds off can degrade handling and
The follOWing instructions for checkmg
pressure should be observed
"de
152
NOTE:
When changing and replacing tires. be sure
all four tiles are the sarne type I, e snow,
summer or all season)
Tire rotation
Changing tires and wheels
RADIAl
lIR£S
TREAD WEAR INDICATOR
NEW TREAD
lOCATION MARK
WORN TREAD
100000C DI
To equalize the wear of your tires, we recommend rotating them every 7500 miles
(12000 kml.
Belme stonng radial, snow or studded tires.
mark the direction ot rotation and be sure 10
Install them In thf! same direction when replaCing Tires shoufd be stored In a cool dry
place
Replace the tires when the tread wear in.
dicators show.
When rolallng llres. chack for uneven wear
and damage Abnormal wear IS usually cau.
sed by IncorreCI \Ire pressure. Improper
wheel allgnmenl, out-of balance wheels, or
severe brakmg
The tires on your TOYOTahave buill-in !lead
wear indicators to help you know when lhe
!Ires need leplacemenl
The triangle marks
on the tire Side wall Indicate the location of
the tread wear mdlcators When the tread
depth wears to 006 m (16 mml or less. the
mdicators Will appear If you can see the Indicators In two or more adjacent grooves. the
tire should be replaced
After rotation. be sure 10 LJrlng the fronl and
lear t!fl;! pressures to Specltlcatlon and check
wheel nut lightness
The effectiveness
of snow and studded
tires is lost if the tread wears down below
0.16in. (4mml.
Do not include a compact spare tire when rotating the tires_ It is designed for temporary
use only_
153
It can calise dangrrous handling ch,uactrms
t'cs, resulting In loss oj control If you want
to change Irom conventional
Illes to 'ad,al
tires or vice versa replace them as a set However, If you use a compact spare t,re, do not
Include It
If you want to replace a tire, we recom.
mend that you replace all lour tires at
once.
Huwever. ,I YOU need to replace only two
Illes, mount the new tlrf~S on thn front
wheels Jor better stabilIty
l00<G 01
When replacing a tire, use only the same
size and construction as originally instal.
led and with the same or greater load capacity.
Usmg any other Slle or type 01 tire may seriously
affect
handling,
ride, speedometer/odometer
calIbratIon, ground clearance,
and clearance between the body and tires or
snow chams
When replacing a tubeless tire, the air val.
ve should also be replaced with a new
one.
Do not mix radial. belted. or conventional
tires on your vehicle.
164
Use only tHe and wheel cOlnbmatlons
commended In Secllon 8
as re-
If you need to replace only one tile, mount
the new lire to the axle WIth the tlfe shOWing
the least amount of wear
Be careful in preventing tires from coming
into contact with oil or gasoline.
If you have tire damage such as cuts.
splits, cracks deep enough to expose the
fabric, and bulges indicating internal dOl'
mage, the tire should be replaced.
If a tire often goes flat or canna I be ploperly
repaired due to the sIze or local,on of a cut or
other damage, it should lif, replaced If you
are not sure, consult With a techniCian
If an all toss occurs whde drlvmg. do not continue driVing With a rlefiatecl tire Dflv,ng
even a short dIstance can damage d life !Je.
yond repair
If you have used an aerosol-type sealant for a
temporary repalf. il pprmanenl vulcanIzed repaor should be made as soon as pOSSIble Do
not drive more than 100 miles (160 km) and
over 50 mph (80 km/hJ with a temporary reo
pair
If you need snow tires, select snow tires
01 the same size, construction and load
capacity corresponding
to the originat
tires on your Toyota and install them on all
four wheels.
Installmg snow tires only on the rear wheels
will cause the change of broadside road grip
capability between the front and rear tires
which drastically affects the vehicle steering
stability under all road conditions, especially
on dry roads due to the midship engine can.
figuration and may cause the vehicle to spin
dangerously out of control.
Snow
\IreS should be ,nfldtec1 10 4 pSI
kg/em] 30 kPa) above Ill(' Ilormal cold
lire reeomml;lmldtlons. bul !leVi)[ dt!ove the
max<mum cold lire pressure shown on the
tore sidewall Never drive over 75 mph (120
km/h) with eny type of snow (Ires, If your
103
vehicle has radial tires 8S of/glnal equipment
make sure your snow tires also have radial
construction. Do not In',Llll studded t<res WI
thout first ChAckmg local r~gulatlons for pos.
sible restrlcl10nS
On wet or dry rands. conventional Of rildlal
t,res prav<de bell",r tr"ct,on thim snow or
studded tires H()wp,vnr ~now tiles or chains
are recommenUlld when dllVlflg on snOW or
Ice to aVOid h'gh fU1l1consumption caused
by sp,nnlllg whtlels
AVOid sharp turns or Inc ked wheel braking as
use of cha'nS may i1{!versely atfect vehicle
handling
Regulations regarding the use of tire
chains vary according to location or type
of road. so always check them before in.
stalling chains.
2 The chain lJimc1will scratch the wheel covers so remove the covers, Ii equipped befo-
If you have wheel damage such as bends.
cracks or heavy corrosion, the wheel
re puttmg on the chains
should be replaced.
3 Instllilthe chains on the rear t<res as tightly
as [)osslble The use of chains on the front
tlfes IS not recommended Retighten Olalns
after driVing 1/4-1/2 mile (Q 5-10 kml
It you fall to replaCf~ damaged wheels. the
lire may slop of/lhe wheel or Ihey may cause
loss of handling control
4 Do not exceed 30 mph 150 km/h) or the
chdln mdnufllcturer"s lecommended
spend
limit. whichever 1<;lower
5 Drove carefully avold,ng bumps holes. dnd
sharp turns, which milY cause the verncle to
bounce
6 Follow the Instructions
Illcturer
chalfl rnanu-
If you need to replace the tires due to
wear or damage. the following precautions should be observed when mounting
the tire on the wheel.
•
Lubrlcaw whf'el and tHe beads With soapy
watel or tile Inounllng lubricant
•
To properly selltthe t,re on the rom, ,nll,lte
the lire to a maxImum of 50-56 pSI
135- 40 kg/em' 340- 390 kPa)
To prevent cham d,lmage 10 your vehicle
1 Use SAE Class "S" type rdd,al tlfe chaills
except radial cable challlS or V bar type
chains
olthe
•
Adlust
,nflation
pressure
10 the
recornrnended
Replacement With used wheels IS not recom
rnended as they may have Iwen sutJ)ected to
lough treatment or hlyh mileaye and could
tail Without warnmg
Also. bent wheels
which hilve been stla<ghlened may have
sliuctural damage and therefore should not
be used Never use an Innel lulle In aleaklny
wheel which IS deSigned 101II tubeless tire
When a tire is replaced. the wheel should
always be balanced.
An unbilianced wheel mlly affect vehicle
handling and tile hie Wheels can yet out of
balance With re<]ular use and should thele.
lore be balanced oCCdSlonally
When replacing wheels for some reason,
care should be taken to ensure that the
wheels are equivalent to those removed in
load capacity, diameter, rim width, and
offset .
See Section 8 lor recommended
Correct replilcemimt
your Toyotll de81pf
wheel size
wheels are avadable at
155
Compact spare tire
A wheel of a dlHerent sIze or type may adversely affect handlmg. wheel and bearmg life.
brake cooling, speedometer/odometer
calIbratIon. stopping abilIty. headlight aIm, bumper heIght. vehicle ground clearance, and \Ire
or snow cham clearance to the body and
chaSSIS
Jr'llSIl-QJ
The compact spare tire sa•••.
es space In your
Iront trunk room. and ItS lighter weIght helps
to Impro •••.
e fuel ecdnomy and permits eaSIer
InstallatIon In case of a Ilat lire
•
The compact spare trre can be used many
times. If necessary It has \read life of up
to 3000 miles (4800 kml depending on
road condlt,ons and your drl •••.
lng habits
When tread wear Indicators appear on the
tire. replace the lire To conserve the tread
life 01 the compact spare tire, the stand.
ard tIre should be repaIred and replaced
a~ soon as possible
•
Do not use the compact spare tIre WIth
any other rim Nor should st,mdard tIres,
wheel ce •••.
ers. or trim rings be used on the
compact spare tHe r<m as such may cause
damage to these Items 01 other vehicle
components
The compact
spare lire IS deSIgned for
tIre
should be repaIred and replaced as soon
as pOSSIble
temporary
•
•
use only, The standard
The compacl spare lire was deSigned
espeCIally lor your Toyota-do
not use It
on any other vehIcle
Aluminum wheel precautions
TREAD WEAR
INDICATOR
•
lOCAllON
MARK
BecCluse the compact spare tire is smallel
than the stand,ud tire. vehicle ground
clearance IS reduced when Ihe compact
spare tire IS Installed Therefore, aV()I(l driving over obstacles and dQ nOI tdke your
vehIcle through an aulomatlc car w<.lsh
With the compact spare tire Inslalled <)5
Ihe vehicle rnay get caught resulting In
property rlarnage
NEW TRIAD
WORN TREAD
IOOI.().OJ
II you need to replace the compact spare tire
due to wear or damJge. be sure lhe Installer
observp.s the followlflg
precautions when
mounllng the tire on the wheel
a Lubrlcale
•
•
Check Ihe alf pressure of your compacl
spare tire lit If!ii~t once d rllonth, and
main tarn a colo tile lJ'essure ul 60 IJSI{42
kg/cm2, 410 kPill When Jdrjlng air to Ihe
compact spare lIIe you must be very carelui. Since the srnailer lIIe Size can gain
pressure very qUlCkly Add compressed
air In small quantities and ched Ihe pressure olten until II reached 60 pSI 142
kg/em' 410 kPdl at cold
Do not aTternpt to use a tire chain on the
compact spare tlH~, CISIt may result In damage to the vehicle as well il~ Ihe lire
When driVing wllh the compact
keep the lollowlng In mind
•
lirp mounting
•
nulS are tight
•
II you hiJve rotated repaired, or changed
your tireS, check that the wheel nuts are
sllll tlghl alter driVing 1000 miles (1600
•
\,vhen uSing tire chams. be careful not to
damagp. the aluminum wheets
•
Use only the Toyota wheel nuts (leslgned
for your alummurn wheels
•
When balancmg your wheels, use only
Toyota lJillance weights or eqUivalent and
a plastiC or rubber hammer
•
As With any wheel, periodically
check
your alurnmum whHels lor damage If damaged. replacp. Immedlalely
kml
Ihe wheel and tlrH bHilds with
lub"cant
b Mount the tile 10 Ihe wheel and mflate the
lire up to 40 P~I 12.8kg!crn2, 270 kPal
After driVing your vehlcln the l,rst 1000
miles (1600 km), check that the wheel
c Check to SOPthilt lhe tire ISproperly se,lled
on the rim
d It the tire IS properly seated. mlfaw lhe lire
to 60 pSI {42 kg/ern' 410 kPal colll II not
property seated, deflate. separale the tire
bead from the "m. rem!laTe up 10 40 PSI {28
kg/em.! 270 kPal and repeilt Ihe procedure
above
spare tire,
Do nOI excend 50 mph {SOkm/h)
157
Consumer information-
Uniform tire quality grading
This consumer mformatlon has been prepa.
red ,n accordance with regulations Issued by
the National Highway Trallic Safety Administration of the US Department of Transportation It provides the purchasers and/or prospective purchasers of Toyota vehicles with
mformatlon on uniform tHe quality gradmg
and stoppmg distance
DOT quality grades-All
passenger vehi.
cle tires must conform to Federal Safety
Requirements in addition to these grades.
These quality grades are molded on the sidewall.
Since the results shown here are obtainable
by skilled dllvers under controlled road and
vehicle conditions, the results may diller under other conditions This data IS for your Information to assist your judgement while dr,vmg Do not rely on these figures completely,
but follow safe driVing practices. remain
calm, alert and ready for any maneuver lhal
may be reqUired
Your Toyota dealer will help answer any que.
Sllons you may have as you read thiS mformati on
158
Treadwear - The treadwear grade IS a comparative rating based on the wear rate of the
tire when tested under controlled cond'llons
on a specified government lest course For
example, a tire graded 150 would weilr one
and a half 11.1!2) times as well on the government course as a tire graded 100 The reo
latlve performance of tires depends upon the
actual cond,tlons of Ihelr use, however, and
may depart Significantly from the norm due
to variations In drlvmg habits, serVice practl'
ces and d,l!erences ,n road characteristiCS
and climate
Traction A, B, C- The traction grades, from
highest to lowest, are A, Band C. and they
represenlthe
tlre's abilily to stop on wet pa
vement as measured under controlled cond"
tlons on speCified government test surfaces
of asphalt and concrete A tire mal ked C may
have poor traction performance
Warning The {ract,on grade aSSigned 10 thiS
tire 's based on brakmg btrarghtaheadl
!Joc.
tlon tests and does not Include Cornering
Iturnlng) traction
Temperature A, B, C - The temperature gra.
des are A Ithe hlghestl B, and C, represenlmg lhe we's reSistance to the generation of
heat and I\S ability to diSSipate heat when If).
sted under controlled cundltlons on a specl'
fled ,ndoor laboralolY leSI wheel Sustained
high lemperature can cause the material of
the tire to degenerate anti ,educe tire Iile,
and excessive temperalure can lead to sud.
den lire failure The grade C corresponds 10 a
level of performance which all passenger car
tires must meet under the Ferleral Motor
Vehicle Safety Standard No 109 Grades B
and A represenl higher levels of performance
on the laboratory test wheel than lhe m,nl.
mum reqUired by f,)w
Warnmg The temperature grad(, for thiS tire
is established for a tire that IS properly infla
ted and not overloaded ExceSSive speed, un.
derlnfla{,on, or excessive loading, either separately or In combmallon, can cause heat
bUildup and pOSSible tire failure
Stopping distance
This figure Ir,d,cates hraklnu performance
that can bf! m ••l or e)<ceed,~d by the vehicles
to which It applies, unn,'r dilferenl conditions
loading and With partlill failures of the
0'
brakmg system
NOTICE The ,nformatIOn presented repre.
sents results otllalnable by skilled dflvers un.
der controlled road and vehlcfe conditions,
and the Information may not be correct un(ier other conditions
Stoppmg d'slance in teel Imeler! from
60 mph 197 km/h)
Condllion
Fully OPllratlOnal , ••r,,"cebr~. e Lighl lond
Fully oper,lIonal ~e'vice l)r"'"
Ma~imum lollt1
-
Emergency
''''V'CI! br".e5
(with panial Sll'V,CI!brake 5V51em
f il 'Jl.
t42 It 143.3 ml
•••••••
' 52 it \46.3 ml
I, •••••••••••••
288 It (87,8 ml
-+
~
_
253 It (77.1 ml
Brake powe' "n,1 f~i1"re
o
100
200
300
159
Specifications-Section 8
Overall length
m
mm
Overall width
m
mm
Overall height
m
mm
Wheelbase
Front tread
1545
3925
Type
656
1665
Bore and stroke,
486
1235
mm
913
2320
m
567
m
mm
1440
Rear tread
m
567
1440
Vehicle
weight
mm
capacity
{occupants
Fuel
Engine
Dimensions and weight
Model
4A-GE
4 cylinder
In line, 4 cycle, gasoline
3 19 x 303
Displacement,
cu
,n (mml
181 0 x 77 01
Fuel required
Use only
UNLEADED
fuel, Research
Octane No 91 (Delane Rating 87) or hlgh-
"
Fuel tank capacity. gal (Imp gal., liter!
l08{90,411
In, leel
968 (1587)
+ luggagel
16
400
kg
181
161
Service specifications
ENGINE
Recommended
Valve clearance
Intake
E~haust
0006-00101015-0251
0008-001210,20-030\
Drive belt tenSion IWlth Borroughs drive belt
tenSion gauge No 8T .33. 73FI, Ib
Alternator belt
1151.20
Air conditioner compressor belt
105 1. 10
ENGINE
lUBRICATION
Oil capacity,
qt. limp
With air conditioner
Dry 1111
Dram and relill
With filter
Without filter
qt. liter)
162
Pedal freeplily
02-06
40 (33. 381
36130,3.41
33127.311
multigrade
and fuel-elflclen1
In Imm\
{5-151
[~~k~~~'~W~'~"~~~'~"~W~'~"~~'~"~W
FlUid type DOT 3 or SAE J1703
lOW
XI
10W,"O
lOW-50
5WXI
"F 20
°(_29
0
-'8
HMP'R"'UR,
H"""
20
1
40
•
.~lO:;""HO
110
'6
81'oe,
80
27
100
~a
Nt" 04 C~.NG'
MANUAL
TRANS AXLE
Oil C,IPilClty_ qt
limp
qt, Iited
27123,261
0,1 type
Multlpurp()se
Recommended
Total capaCity. qt
1361114,1291
Coolant Iype
Ethylene-glycol
alcohol type 1
SAE 75W-90
limp
qt. literl
co()lant
(Do
not
SpeCific gravlly reading at 68"F 120°CI
1280
Fully charged
1 180
Hillf chalged
1 080
Discharged
Chargmg rates
QUick chilrql~
Slow chilrge
15 A ma~
5 A max
gear 011 API GL.4 or GL-5
011
01
VISCOSity
80\-\'-90
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION
(automatic transaxle)
BATTERY
oli grade IAPI)
0"
CLUTCH
COOLING SYSTEM
Wrthout air conditioner
Dry fill
39 (33.37)
Dram and refill
With filter
35 (29, 331
Without filter
32 (26,301
SF or SF/CC
oil ,'lSCOSlty ISAEI
lenglne coldl, In (mm)
use
FlUid cap(lClly, qt limp ql 1,leri
Dlyldl
76163771
Drain and reflll
Up to 33 (27,31)
FlUid type
ALJtomiltlC tranSrTllSSIOnIluid DEXRON" II
Fuses and circuit breaker
BRAKES
Minimum pf!tlal cieaHHlc" wlH'n depressed,
In. Imml 34 (8ll
Pedal flf!eplay, 'n {mml
012-024
55-JJ
Front pad wellf limit. III !lnnll
0 12 (301
Rear pad wear limit. If) (mml
004
Fluid type
(1 01
5-8 clicks
DOT 3 Of SAE J1703
spille tire
DRIVER'S SIDE KICK PANEL
55-J x 14
Aluminum
(3-6)
Parking brake il,llUltm.mt
Wheel size
Except compact
Steel wheel
wheel
x
14
Compact sp"lIe tire
4-1 )( 14
[1:JC5J[7.J
[2J
caJ
DJ[6]
Wheel nut (orque, It-Ib ikg-m, N ml
761105.
1031
[0
STEERING
Wheel 'feepln,;
less th;lll 1 2 In (30 mrnl
TIRES AND WHEElS
Tlfe sile
Except compm:l &p.H'J tHe
185/(iOH14 B2H
Com pac'
'IHllt!
Ii!t!
T125170 D 104
Recornmended
cold tH.- ,nllallon pressure,
PSI Ikg/cm2, kP1l1
Except campau SP,II" (lIe
30(212101
Front
30 (2 1 2101
Rear
Compact spwe lifO! 1)0 142, 4101
Fuses
1. TURN GAG 7.S A: Tum Signal lights.
gauges and meters, warning
lights and
bUller
lexcept discharge
warning
IIghtl,
environmental control system, envlronmenlal cooling system. electronically controlled
automatic transmiSSion system, cruise control system. automatic
trilnsmlssion
overdrive system
2. WIPER
washer
20
A:
Windshield
wipers
and
3. DOOR 30 A: Power Windows
4. RAD elG 15 A: RadiO. cassette tape pliiYer, Clgilret1e lighter, digital clock display.
power rear view mlrrOIS
163
ENGINE COMPARTMENT
000000
00
C9::JC10J
(1 CICI2J(13J(l4J
5. TAIL 15 A: Taillights. parking lights. s,de
marker Irghts, Ircense plate lights, Instrument
panel lights
6. DEFOG 20 A: Rem window defogger
7. DOME 7.5 A: Inlelror Irght. clock
8. STOP 15 A: SlOp lights, crUise contlof
system cancel deVice, electronically
controlled automat'c transm,ssion system
9.-VENT FAN 20 A: Engme cooling fan
fRONT TRUNK ROOM
PASSENGER'S SIDE KICK PANEl
00000
O
C15J
[18J[19]
12. EFI
system
15
A:
22J
[13
[16J(11J
[20J(21)
[Iectronlc
fuel
IlileClion
13. ENGINE
10 A: Chalglng
syslem.
electronically
controlled
aU(Qm,lliC lIdllS1l1iSSIOnsystem, back-up I'ghts
14. CHARGE 5 A: Charg'ng syslem
15. HORN lOA:
Horns
16. HEAD (LH) 15A:
lett-hand
hparllighl
17. COS FAN 30 A: Condenser cooling f;m
10. AM2 7.5 A: Electron,cally controlled au
tomatlC transmrsslon system. electronic fuel
Injection system
18. RTR MTR 30 A: Retractable
sySlem
11. HAZ.RADIO
15 A: Emergency flashers,
radiO. cassette tape player
20. HEAD (RH) 15 A: Right h,md heiJdlrgtJt
head1lqht
19. RTR 7.5 A: Retractable headl'ght system
21. RAD FAN 30 A: Radli-ltor cooling fiJn
164
22. Ale
system
10
23. HEATER
system
A:
EnVironmental
30 A: Envlfo"nrnefllai
Circuit
breaker
24.14
A: Pow"r door lock systerT'
coollflY
control
Index-Section 9
A
Addmg
washer
flUid
1'3
Adjustment
Before starting
the eng me
81
Check"'9
Brake p~d we",
l'm,1 indIcators
19
Checking the engm", oil level
Child restrain! system
Brake system wilm"'9
light
(,garl!!!e
Boost,!,
Front seat pos,tion
7
7
5
FlUid level
Front
b
P,lU wear I,m't ,ndicators
8
Parking
Driver's seat lumbar suppOrt
Front seat cushIon angle
seatback
angle
Seat belt
A"
cleaner
A"
conditioner
Alummum
135
35
157
14
controls
wheel prll(:llut,of1S
column lod
AntI-theft
steermg
Appearance
care
Cieanm9 the InterlO'
Protecting
your Toyota
Washing
Automatic
111
109
110
from corrosion
and waxing
transmiSSIOn
D"v,ng with
FlUId level
(In autom,ltlC
83
142
83
83
33
transm.ss,on
Sh,ft pattern
Sh,ft,ng
Aux,liary
spfled
catch,
En!)"'e
hood
Brak,ng
"6
89
141
19
23
1'5
23
145
145
145
89
3
22
lipS
Parking brake adjustment
P,,,kong brake reminder I,gh\
Pedal cle,,,,,nce
Pedal freeplay
Pedal travel
Braking t,ps
Break-,n
tiPS
Brightness
control
C
Fuel tan.
2
50
34
Car audiO, Betore Operalmg
radiO w.th
and cas,€tte
Checking
Emergency
FlUid level
battery
cond.t,on
sldrtlng
Gas caution
Handlong safety
Recharging
precauloons
d"Vlng
lipS
and fluid
level
'37
97
137
'37
137
138
91
and ashtray
CIrcuit
breaker
Clea"lng
Clock
locatIOn
the 'ntenDr
146
130
10
23
140
138
111
22
Clutch
FILJ,d level
141
Pedal freeplay
'"
Cold weathe'
OJ)fHat,on
91
Compact spare fire
Consumer ,ntormation
100,156
Stopp'ng d'stance
Un,fO'm tile qualoty grad,ng
panel
158.159
158
13
129
Coolong systAm
Capacily
AM.FM
Batlery
lighter
C"CUII bwak",
Controls, InstrumA"t
Coolong fans. tlectric
Carbon monOXide caUllon
Cassetle tape player
B
Wmter
17
Brakes
the brake bOOSler
electroniC
tunAr
63,71
tape player
Cassetle
Calalyt.c
tape player
converter
op"ratlng
tiPS
Changmg
thf! engine
coolant
Changing
Changing
the Ang"'A oil and f,I!fH
tl(es and wheels
CheckHlg
and replacing
Checking
Ch"cKlng
brake ilnd ClutCh flUid
fUSible I,nh
fuses
50
1
133
130
153
139
141
141
Coolant level
Engine overheat,ng
Radiator
dnd reservoir
Radiato' cap
Wonter dr<ving tiPS
Corrosion prAvAnt,on
Cru'se conlrol
132
99
132
99
91
109
88
0
Day-n'gh!
reil'
vieW m"ror
Defogger, Rear wmdow
D,mmer sw,tch, Headl,ght
D"ectlQnat
s'gnais
26
23
15
15
165
Discharge warrllng light
DO-It-yourself
maintenance
Recommended
parts and reqwred
Does your vehIcle
tools
need repa",ng)
Door locks
From InsIde
"
'",
'49
,
,
5
",
From outSIde
OperatIOn
Power
Winler drovlng tiPS
With key
Dr,vlng
AutomatIc
transmIssion
Drovlng tiPS
83
Manual
82
Oriving
Driving
"
transmission
tiPS
WIth a manual
transmissIon
DriVIng WIth an automatIC
Ecorlomical drivirlg
transmiss,on
Good braking practice
Good dflvlng practice
Winter
driVing
CirCUit breaker
Fuse and c"cu,t
Fuses
"6
breaker
locations
Emergency, In case of
Blown fuse
Eme'yerlCY
flasher sw,tch
Flat !Ue
11a retractable
headlight
does not operate
If YOU lose you' keys
11your vehIcle needs to be towed
It your vehIcle
Jump starting
WIll not start
Overheat,ng
TOWing
"
gauge
20
"
Engine coolant
'39
Engine cooling
fan warning
"
Engine electrical
Engine oil
system
000
99
008
007
97
97
99
007
Engine
Winter
drtvlng
tips
Engine temperature
gauge
E1haust gas cautlOrl
F
Filter, Engirle otl
Ail cleaner
'35
'33
the engtrle coolam
the OIl and ftlter
'""0
Compact spare we
II you have a flat tlfe
Checktng
the coolant
'32
'33
'29
Jack point
90
137,138
'"
'38
'39
the engine
level
Coolant
Electric coolong fans
EmIssion COrltrol deVIce
",
,
"
Flat tlfe
Alter changing
Charlglng ttles
wheels
Jacking
Jadirlg
precautlorls
up
loosenirlg
wheel
nuts
Engine compartment
E~haust gas cautIOn
m
lowering
vehicle
Aelnstallirlg wheel ornament
Flooded
97
33
"0
Removing
Hood release
Q,llevel
0,1 pressure
gauge
Overheallng
Recommended
Spark plugs
011
"
99
"0
'35
Wheel
wheel
ornament
block
Wheel nuts
FlUId level
AutomatIc
Batlery
light
""
"
""
"
20
"0
Flasher, Headlight
converter
Aml-freele
Before starting
light
warning
Wirlter driVIng tIPS
Engine oil pressure gauge
Chan9"'9
ChangIng
driving
Sav'ng money on both fuel and repalfs
Electrocal system
Batlery
flasher SWitch
pf(x;edure
Tempefature
Catalyt'c
E
Economical
Emergency
Starting
89
82,83
3
Break'ln
Spark plugs
82
83
90
"
tIPS
During
'"
'35
Fus,ble I,nks
transmiSSIon
Brake and clutch
"
'06
'"
000
000
003
000
'09
003
'05
006
'02
'02
005
'"'"
'"
Engine coolant
Washer
fluid
Foreign countries,
Freeplay
Operat,on
In
'"
Brake pedal
Clutch pedal
Steering wheel
Front seat
lumbar
133
'43
2
support
Pos'tion
Seat cush'on angle
Seatback angle
FrOf1ttrunk I,d
'"'"
7
5
7
6
32
Headrests
Gauge
Operat,on In foreign
Recommendat,on
Tank cap
Tank capac,ty
Fuse locations
Fuses
Fuse box
Fus,ble links
G
CountrieS
1/ a retractable
Replacement
SWitch
headl1ght doe. not op'H61e
Engine
Fuel
temperature
GlovebOx
Good dllvrng
pract,ce
99
Tires
Hood release, Engine
'"33
33
90
13
2
2
33
2
138
How to start the engine
97
139
Instrument
panel
'"
Bllghtness
control
"
"
20
13
82
J
Jack
W,
Location
Jump stalling
97
K
3,108
K"
3
DUring break-in
Key rem,nder
"
buzzer
L
W
lrght bulbs, Replacing
L,ghts
26
Interior
Identlficat,on
Lock
'"
Engine
Vehicle
Ign,tlon sw'tch
Inflation pressure,
C'garelte
Clock
lighter
'"
31.32
Lock
Doors
4
Tire
13'
"
Rear trunk
Rear trunk
Low fuel level warnrng
and ashlfey
22
23
22
Steering
gauge
"
"
13
20
Fuel gauge
0,1 pressure
""
"
'"437
Heater controls
High speed operat,on
Engine oil pressure
Gauge
Engine
26
In tenor I,ght
Hazard sw'tch
Headlight dimmer
Headlight sWitch
Headlights
Fu&1
Filier dool opener
Fuel economy
H
Odometer
Tachometer
Trip meter
Instrument
panel light control
Instrument
panel overv,ew
20
22
13
32
lid
lid opener
COlumn
hght
M
""
"
Ma,ntenance
Do-,t-yoursell
maintenance
Does your veh,cle need rep8lfrng'
Explanat,on 01 scheduled
maintenance
otems
General maintenance
Maintenance
requorements
129
"8
12'
'"
'13
167
Maintenance
schedule
Recommended
Severe driving
parts and reqUired
cond,tlon
Where
to go for serv,ce
Marwal
transmiSSion
D""'ing wrth a manUill
Shih pattern
Shifting
transm'SS'Orl
speAd
Maximum
allowable s('Aed
Automatic
transmiSSion
Manual
Mirror
tools
"8
"9
"8
,n
82
82
82
83
O••.erheatlng,
Engine
20,88
Ovef""ew
Engine compaftment
m
FrOnl Irunk
m
room
If a rAtractable
headlight
brake
Seat belt extender
045
23
23
"0
AdluStment
Operation
Rem,nder light
Seat belt reminder
Seat lwlt reminder
82
Day-night rear ""Aw
Folding rear view
26
Power door locks
25
25
Power rear "',Aw mlJror control
Power window sWitches
25
Seat belt P'''C;;l)tluns
25
Pressure, Tire 'nflation
, 5'
Seats
AdtuSllng
Protecttng
"
009
Outside
Pollsh,ng
rear View
N
5
YOUr Toyota from corrOSIOn
A
New vehicle
Radiator
o
Coolant.
20
0,'
Changing
Filter
the engine
011dnd ftlter
Pressure gauge
VIscosity
light
Opener. ReHr Hunk lid
Operation in torelgn counUI,!S
O••.erdn ••.e SWitch
radiO With electroniC
tune'
AM-FM radio With eleetrorllc
and cassette tape player
tune'
Radio, FM reception
Rear trunk lid
Serv,ce and malrltenance
S,de ••.enlS
'"
"
b
'"
49
'"
'00
Replacement
135
52,57
SpeCifications
Fuel
2
63,71
Stalling
Cold weather
Rear trunk lid opener
Rear v,ew mirror. Day-night
31
Rear v,ew mirrors,
25
Ttlt steenng
2
83
Rea' ""ew mirrors, Outside
Rear ""ew mlrrms, Power
Rear wlrldow defogger sWitch
25
25
23
Wtwelfrr"piay
Sun root
Sl)n shade
RAcommended
168
side supports
Jump starting
Steering
"
"
""
'"8
Fastenong
50
32
31
26
no
and gfade
Open door warning
no
no
AM-FM
99
SI\ark plugs
Eng,ne
Radio
Odometer
Seat belts
Clean,ng
Spare fuse
Spare tire
3
break-In
d,,€S not operate
9
iluus'
light
transmiSSIon
Power rear ""ew
'"
Replacing thA wiper blades
Retracfable headlights
s
p
Pa,klng
"5
ReplaClrl(l 5park plugs
oil
tlf'S
Fold"'9
no
""
Engine
Column
97
lock
wheel
"
"
044
26
28.31
SWitch
Emergency
Hllddl,ghl
16
15
t1a5her
Headllghl
dImmer
arid (urn Slgn>;1
15
If your vehIcle
Trallpr
Overdrive
83
Rear wmdow defog gel
WindshIeld
wiper and washll!
23
Trunk lId. Rear
17
Turn S1grlals
"
107
92
92
20
Trailer tow,ng
T"p meter
Trun~ I,d opener
Trun~ I,d. Front
Ignition
needs to be 10wl,,1
31
32
32
15
Rear
v
T
2829,30
T -bar roof
T~chomeler
Theft
preventlOn
labels
Changirlg
spare tire
Damage
Flat tir"
High speed opera1forl
InflatlOn
Repail
pressure
Replacement
Rotat,on
Snow
5
tires
Washer
fluid
100
156
151
100
151
151
151
153
Add,ng
Washing
waSher flUId
and waxing
'53
W,pe'
151.153
101
SPdr"
Tile mformat,on
15'
Tread wear Ind,cator
153
152
158
101
Types of tiles
Un,lorrn
Tools
'ore qualIty
"
w
16
Tilt S1"ermg wheel
T,res
CompaCl
"
Voltrneler
gradIng
1'3
110
Wheels
Alurnmum
157
151
wheel
Damage
Replacemenl
Wrndshleld
Winter
Blades
151
wlpel
d"vrng
t,ps
and washe'
sw'!, r,
17
91
1'3
Towmq
Em'JrgBncv
lowlnq
107
169
Quick imi..:x
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
light or buzzer comes On
If your vehicle overheats
99
"0
II you have a flat t.re
If you, vehtcle needs to be towed
How 10 start the eng'ne
General marnt"nance
SchedulflrJ ma".tenance
•
18
97
Tips for drivrng 1he I,rst 1000 m.les (1600 kml.
•
•
If a ",~mlng
If your vehIcle will not stalt
Complete
'"
"
'"
3
17'
rndex
76'
Gas station infol mation
Fuel: Use only
h.gher
UNll::AOED
API g'ade
engin"
No 91 (Octane Rating 87) or
oil:
SF Qr sr;cc
Use SAE 10W-30
Research Octane
lr'8 gal 190 Imp gal .. 41 Itte,sl
Fuel tank capacity:
Recommended
fuel.
fT'ult'grade
and fuel-eft,cien1
11no'maltempetatures
0,1
are above DOF(-18"C)
See page 130 for dela<led rnformatlon
Automlltic
transmission
Tire information:
Tire p ••tssu.e:
fluid:
S"E' page 143
See pages 151 through
157
See the label On the driver's door edge
,
Publication No. OM17414U
Part No. 01999-17414
Printed in Japan 01 -8703-00 lei
M R 2 (U)