2010-2013 Mazda 3 4 Door Maintenance and Care -> Owner Maintenance User Manual
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Maintenance and Care -> Owner Maintenance for Your Mazda 3 4 Door Second Generation (2010-2013)

Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
Owner Maintenance Schedule  
The owner or a qualified service technician should make these vehicle inspections at the  
indicated intervals to ensure safe and dependable operation.  
Bring any problem to the attention of an Authorized Mazda Dealer or qualified service  
technician as soon as possible.  
qWhen Refueling  
l
Brake and clutch fluid level (page 8-23)  
Engine coolant level (page 8-21)  
l
l
Engine oil level (page 8-20)  
Washer fluid level (page 8-26)  
l
qAt Least Monthly  
Tire inflation pressures (page 8-35)  
qAt Least Twice a Year (For Example, Every Spring and Fall)  
l
Automatic transaxle fluid level (page 8-24)  
Power steering fluid level (page 8-24)  
l
You can do the following scheduled maintenance items if you have some mechanical  
ability and a few basic tools and if you closely follow the directions in this manual.  
l
Engine coolant (page 8-21)  
Engine oil (page 8-18)  
l
8-15  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
Owner Maintenance Precautions  
Improper or incomplete service may result in problems. This section gives instructions only  
for items that are easy to perform.  
As explained in the Introduction (page 8-2), several procedures can be done only by a  
qualified service technician with special tools.  
Improper owner maintenance during the warranty period may affect warranty coverage.  
For details, read the separate Mazda Warranty statement provided with the vehicle. If  
you're unsure about any servicing or maintenance procedure, have it done by an  
Authorized Mazda Dealer.  
There are strict environmental laws regarding the disposal of waste oil and fluids. Please  
dispose of your waste properly and with due regard to the environment.  
We recommend that you entrust the oil and fluid changes of your vehicle to an Authorized  
Mazda Dealer.  
WARNING  
Do not perform maintenance work if you lack sufficient knowledge and experience or  
the proper tools and equipment to do the work. Have maintenance work done by a  
qualified technician:  
Performing maintenance work on a vehicle is dangerous if not done properly. You  
can be seriously injured while performing some maintenance procedures.  
If you must run the engine while working under the hood, make certain that you  
remove all jewelry (especially rings, bracelets, watches, and necklaces) and all  
neckties, scarves, and similar loose clothing before getting near the engine or cooling  
fan which may turn on unexpectedly:  
Working under the hood with the engine running is dangerous. It becomes even  
more dangerous when you wear jewelry or loose clothing.  
Either can become entangled in moving parts and result in injury.  
Switch the ignition to off and make sure the fan is not running before attempting to  
work near the cooling fan:  
Working near the cooling fan when it is running is dangerous. The fan could  
continue running indefinitely even if the engine has stopped and the engine  
compartment temperature is high. You could be hit by the fan and seriously injured.  
Do not leave items in the engine compartment:  
After you have finished checking or doing servicing in the engine compartment, do  
not forget and leave items such as tools or rags in the engine compartment.  
Tools or other items left in the engine compartment could cause engine damage or a  
fire leading to an unexpected accident.  
8-16  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
Engine Compartment Overview  
2.0-liter and 2.5-liter engine  
Engine coolant reservoir  
Brake/Clutch fluid reservoir  
Battery  
Fuse block  
Engine oil-filler cap  
Engine oil dipstick  
Power steering fluid reservoir  
Automatic transaxle fluid-level dipstick  
(Only for automatic transaxle)  
Windshield washer fluid reservoir  
2.3-liter turbocharged engine  
Engine coolant reservoir  
Fuse block  
Brake/Clutch fluid reservoir  
Battery  
Engine oil-filler cap  
Engine oil dipstick  
Power steering fluid reservoir  
Windshield washer fluid reservoir  
8-17  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
Only use oils “Certified For Gasoline  
Engines” by the American Petroleum  
Institute (API). An oil with this trademark  
symbol conforms to the current engine  
and emission system protection standards  
and fuel economy requirements of the  
International Lubricant Standardization  
and Approval Committee (ILSAC),  
comprised of U.S. and Japanese  
Engine Oil  
NOTE  
Changing the engine oil should be done by an  
Authorized Mazda Dealer.  
qRecommended Oil  
Use SAE 5W-20 engine oil (2.0-liter and  
2.5-liter engine).  
automobile manufacturers.  
Oil container labels provide important  
information.  
A chief contribution this type of oil makes  
to fuel economy is reducing the amount of  
fuel necessary to overcome engine  
friction.  
–10  
10  
30  
–30  
20  
40 50  
–20  
0
–20  
80  
100  
120  
0
20 40  
60  
U.S.A. and CANADA  
5W-20  
Except U.S.A. and CANADA  
(ILSAC)  
(ILSAC)  
Mexico  
Use SAE 5W-20 engine oil. If SAE 5W-20  
engine oil is not available in your market, use  
SAE 5W-30 engine oil.  
8-18  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
The quality designation SM, or ILSAC  
must be on the label.  
Only use oils “Certified For Gasoline  
Engines” by the American Petroleum  
Institute (API). An oil with this trademark  
symbol conforms to the current engine  
and emission system protection standards  
and fuel economy requirements of the  
International Lubricant Standardization  
and Approval Committee (ILSAC),  
comprised of U.S. and Japanese  
–10  
10  
30  
–30  
20  
40 50  
–20  
0
–20  
80  
100  
120  
0
20 40  
60  
automobile manufacturers.  
5W-20  
–30 –20 –10  
0
10 20 30 40 50  
Use SAE 5W-30 engine oil (2.3-liter  
turbocharged engine).  
–20  
0
20 40 60 80 100 120  
Oil container labels provide important  
information.  
5W-30  
A chief contribution this type of oil makes  
to fuel economy is reducing the amount of  
fuel necessary to overcome engine  
friction.  
Except U.S.A. and CANADA  
U.S.A. and CANADA  
(ILSAC)  
(ILSAC)  
8-19  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
The quality designation SM, or ILSAC  
must be on the label.  
2.3-liter turbocharged  
engine  
–30 –20 –10  
0
10 20 30 40 50  
Max  
OK  
–20  
0
20 40 60 80 100 120  
Min  
5W-30  
5. Pull it out again and examine the level.  
It's OK between Low or MIN and Full  
or MAX.  
qInspecting Engine Oil Level  
But if it's near or below Low or MIN,  
add enough oil to bring the level to  
Full or MAX.  
1. Be sure the vehicle is on a level  
surface.  
2. Warm up the engine to normal  
operating temperature.  
CAUTION  
Don't add engine oil over Full or  
MAX. This may cause engine  
damage.  
3. Turn it off and wait at least 5 minutes  
for the oil to return to the oil pan.  
4. Pull out the dipstick, wipe it clean, and  
reinsert it fully.  
6. Make sure the O-ring on the dipstick is  
positioned properly before reinserting  
the dipstick.  
2.0-liter and 2.5-liter  
engine  
Full  
OK  
Low  
8-20  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
Inspect the antifreeze protection and  
coolant level in the coolant reservoir at  
least once a year―at the beginning of the  
winter season―and before traveling  
where temperatures may drop below  
freezing.  
Engine Coolant  
qInspecting Coolant Level  
WARNING  
Do not use a match or live flame in the  
engine compartment. DO NOT ADD  
COOLANT WHEN THE ENGINE IS HOT:  
A hot engine is dangerous. If the  
engine has been running, parts of the  
engine compartment can become  
very hot. You could be burned.  
Carefully inspect the engine coolant  
in the coolant reservoir, but do not  
open it.  
Inspect the condition and connections of  
all cooling system and heater hoses.  
Replace any that are swollen or  
deteriorated.  
The coolant should be at full in the  
radiator and between the MAX and MIN  
marks on the coolant reservoir when the  
engine is cool.  
Switch the ignition to off and  
make sure the fan is not running before  
attempting to work near the cooling  
fan:  
Working near the cooling fan when it  
is running is dangerous. The fan  
could continue running indefinitely  
even if the engine has stopped and  
the engine compartment temperature  
is high. You could be hit by the fan  
and seriously injured.  
If it's at or near MIN, add enough coolant  
to the coolant reservoir to provide  
freezing and corrosion protection and to  
bring the level to MAX.  
Do not remove the cooling  
system cap when the engine and  
radiator are hot:  
When the engine and radiator are  
hot, scalding coolant and steam may  
shoot out under pressure and cause  
serious injury.  
NOTE  
Changing the coolant should be done by an  
Authorized Mazda Dealer.  
8-21  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
NOTE  
CAUTION  
If the “FL22” mark is shown on or near the  
cooling system cap, it is recommended to use  
Mazda Genuine FL22 engine coolant (page  
8-3).  
Ø Radiator coolant will damage  
paint.  
Rinse it off quickly if spilled.  
Ø Use only soft (demineralized)  
water in the coolant mixture.  
Water that contains minerals will  
cut down on the coolant's  
effectiveness.  
Ø Don't add only water. Always add  
a proper coolant mixture.  
Ø The engine has aluminum parts  
and must be protected by an  
ethylene-glycol-based coolant to  
prevent corrosion and freezing.  
Ø DO NOT USE coolants Containing  
Alcohol, methanol, Borate or  
Silicate.  
If the coolant reservoir is empty or new  
coolant is required frequently, consult an  
Authorized Mazda Dealer.  
These coolants could damage the  
cooling system.  
Ø DO NOT MIX alcohol or methanol  
with the coolant. This could  
damage the cooling system.  
Ø Don't use a solution that contains  
more than 60% antifreeze.  
This would reduce effectiveness.  
8-22  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
qAdding Brake/Clutch Fluid  
Brake/Clutch Fluid  
WARNING  
q
Inspecting Brake/Clutch Fluid Level  
Be careful not to spill brake fluid on  
yourself or on the engine:  
The brakes and clutch draw fluid from the  
same reservoir.  
Inspect the fluid level in the reservoir  
regularly. It should be kept at MAX.  
The level normally drops with  
accumulated distance, a condition  
associated with wear of brake and clutch  
linings. If it is excessively low, have the  
brake/clutch system inspected by an  
Authorized Mazda Dealer.  
Spilled brake fluid is dangerous. If it  
gets in your eyes, they could be  
seriously injured. If this happens,  
immediately flush your eyes with  
water and get medical attention.  
Brake fluid spilled on a hot engine  
could cause a fire.  
If the brake/clutch fluid level is low,  
have the brakes and clutch inspected:  
Low brake/clutch fluid levels are  
dangerous. Low levels could signal  
brake lining wear or a brake system  
leak. Your brakes could fail and  
cause an accident.  
If the fluid level is low, add fluid until it  
reaches MAX.  
Before adding fluid, thoroughly clean the  
area around the cap.  
CAUTION  
Ø Brake and clutch fluid will  
damage painted surfaces. If brake  
or clutch fluid does get on a  
painted surface, wash it off with  
water immediately.  
Ø Using nonspecified brake and  
clutch fluids (page 10-4) will  
damage the systems. Mixing  
different fluids will also damage  
them.  
If the brake/clutch system  
frequently requires new fluid,  
consult an Authorized Mazda  
Dealer.  
8-23  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
Power Steering Fluid  
Automatic Transaxle Fluid  
(ATF)í  
qInspecting Power Steering Fluid  
Level  
qInspecting Automatic Transaxle  
Fluid Level  
CAUTION  
The automatic transaxle fluid level should  
be inspected regularly. Measure it as  
described below.  
To avoid damage to the power  
steering pump, don't operate the  
vehicle for long periods when the  
power steering fluid level is low.  
CAUTION  
NOTE  
Use specified power steering fluid (page 10-4).  
Ø Always check the automatic  
transaxle fluid level according to  
the following procedure. If the  
procedure is not done correctly,  
the automatic transaxle fluid level  
cannot be measured accurately  
which could lead to automatic  
transaxle damage.  
Inspect the fluid level in the reservoir at  
each engine oil change with the engine off  
and cold. Add fluid if necessary; it does  
not require periodic changing.  
Ø A low fluid level can cause  
transaxle slippage. Overfilling can  
cause foaming, loss of fluid, and  
transaxle malfunction.  
Ø It is recommended to use Mazda  
Genuine automatic transaxle fluid  
(page 10-4).  
1. Park on a level surface and set the  
parking brake firmly.  
2. Make sure there is no ATF leakage  
from the ATF hose or the housing.  
The level must be kept between MIN and  
MAX.  
3. Shift the shift lever to the park position  
(P), start the engine and warm it up.  
Visually examine the lines and hoses for  
leaks and damage.  
CAUTION  
If new fluid is required frequently, consult  
an Authorized Mazda Dealer.  
Do not shift the shift lever while the  
engine is warming up. If the ATF level  
is extremely low, the automatic  
transaxle could be damaged.  
8-24  
íSome models.  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
4. While the engine is still idling, pull out  
the dipstick and wipe it clean, and then  
put it back.  
CAUTION  
Ø Use the cold scale only as a  
reference.  
5. Check the ATF level. If there is no ATF  
adhering 5 mm from the end of the  
dipstick, add ATF.  
Ø If outside temperature is lower  
than about 20 °C (70 °F), start the  
engine and inspect the fluid level  
after the engine reaches operating  
temperature.  
CAUTION  
If there is no ATF adhering to the  
dipstick even after the engine has  
been warmed up, do not drive the  
vehicle. Otherwise, the automatic  
transaxle could be damaged.  
Ø If the vehicle has been driven for  
an extended period at high speeds  
or in city traffic in hot weather,  
inspect the level only after  
stopping the engine and allowing  
the fluid to cool for 30 minutes.  
6. Shift the shift lever to each range and  
position, and make sure there is no  
abnormality.  
Fully insert the dipstick. When adding  
fluid, inspect with the dipstick to make  
sure it does not pass full.  
7. Drive the vehicle on city roads for  
5 km (3.1 mile) or more.  
NOTE  
Inspect the fluid on both sides of the dipstick in  
a well lit area for an accurate reading.  
8. Park on a level surface and set the  
parking brake firmly.  
9. Shift the shift lever to the park position  
(P), check the ATF level while the  
engine is idling, and make sure that the  
ATF level is within the proper level. If  
the ATF level is not within the proper  
level, add ATF. The proper fluid level  
is marked on the dipstick as follows.  
Full  
OK  
Low  
8-25  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
Inspect fluid level in the washer fluid  
reservoir; add fluid if necessary.  
Washer Fluid  
qInspecting Washer Fluid Level  
WARNING  
Use only windshield washer fluid or  
plain water in the reservoir:  
Using radiator antifreeze as washer  
fluid is dangerous. If sprayed on the  
windshield, it will dirty the  
windshield, affect your visibility, and  
could result in an accident.  
Using Washer Fluid Without Anti-freeze  
Protection in Cold Weather:  
To inspect the washer fluid level in the  
front reservoir, pull off the cap. Then,  
holding your thumb over the hole in the  
center of the cap, lift it straight up. The  
fluid level can be seen from the fluid  
column in the pipe. Add fluid if necessary.  
Operating your vehicle in  
temperatures below 4 degrees C (40  
degrees F) using washer fluid without  
anti-freeze protection is dangerous  
as it could cause impaired windshield  
vision and result in an accident. In  
cold weather, always use washer  
fluid with anti-freeze protection.  
Use plain water if washer fluid is  
unavailable. But use only washer fluid in  
cold weather to prevent it from freezing.  
NOTE  
NOTE  
Front and rear washer fluid is supplied from  
the same reservoir.  
State or local regulations may restrict the use  
of volatile organic compounds (VOCs), which  
are commonly used as anti-freeze agents in  
washer fluid. A washer fluid with limited VOC  
content should be used only if it provides  
adequate freeze resistance for all regions and  
climates in which the vehicle will be operated.  
8-26  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
Body Lubrication  
Wiper Blades  
All moving points of the body, such as  
door and hood hinges and locks, should  
be lubricated each time the engine oil is  
changed. Use a nonfreezing lubricant on  
locks during cold weather.  
CAUTION  
Ø Hot waxes applied by automatic  
car washers have been known to  
affect the wiper's ability to clean  
windows.  
Ø To prevent damage to the wiper  
blades, don't use gasoline,  
Make sure the hood's secondary latch  
keeps the hood from opening when the  
primary latch is released.  
kerosene, paint thinner, or other  
solvents on or near them.  
Ø When the wiper lever is in the  
AUTO position and the ignition  
switch is in the ON position, the  
wipers may move automatically in  
the following cases:  
Ø
If the windshield above the rain  
sensor is touched.  
Ø
If the windshield above the rain  
sensor is wiped with a cloth.  
Ø
If the windshield is struck with  
a hand or other object.  
Ø
If the rain sensor is struck with  
a hand or other object from  
inside the vehicle.  
Be careful not to pinch hands or  
fingers as it may cause injury, or  
damage the wipers. When  
washing or servicing your Mazda,  
make sure the wiper lever is in the  
OFF position.  
Contamination of either the windshield or  
the blades with foreign matter can reduce  
wiper effectiveness. Common sources are  
insects, tree sap, and hot wax treatments  
used by some commercial car washes.  
If the blades are not wiping properly,  
clean the window and blades with a good  
cleaner or mild detergent; then rinse  
thoroughly with clean water. Repeat if  
necessary.  
8-27  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
2. Hold the end of the rubber and pull  
until the tabs are free of the metal  
support.  
q
Replacing Windshield Wiper Blades  
When the wipers no longer clean well, the  
blades are probably worn or cracked.  
Replace them.  
CAUTION  
Metal support  
To prevent damage to the wiper arms  
and other components, don't try to  
sweep the wiper arm by hand.  
1. Raise the wiper arm and turn the blade  
assembly to expose the plastic locking  
clip.  
Tab  
Compress the clip and slide the  
assembly downward; then lift it off the  
arm.  
3. Remove the metal stiffener from each  
blade rubber and install them in the  
new blade.  
Plastic locking clip  
CAUTION  
To prevent damage to the windshield  
let the wiper arm down easily, don't  
let it slap down on the windshield.  
8-28  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
CAUTION  
CAUTION  
Ø Don't bend or discard the stiffener.  
You need to use them again.  
Ø If the metal stiffeners are  
switched, the blade's wiping  
efficiency could be reduced.  
So don't use the driver's side metal  
stiffener on the passenger's side,  
or vice versa.  
To prevent damage to the wiper arm  
and other components, don't try to  
sweep the wiper arm by hand.  
1. Remove the cover and raise the wiper  
arm.  
Ø Be sure to reinstall the metal  
stiffener in the new blade rubber  
so that the curve is the same as it  
was in the old blade rubber.  
4. Carefully insert the new blade rubber.  
Then install the blade assembly in the  
reverse order of removal.  
2. Firmly rotate the wiper blade to the  
right until it unlocks, then remove the  
blade.  
NOTE  
Install the blade so that the tabs are toward the  
bottom of the wiper arm.  
qReplacing Rear Wiper Blade (5  
Door)  
CAUTION  
When the wiper no longer cleans well, the  
blade is probably worn or cracked.  
Replace it.  
To prevent damage to the rear  
window let the wiper arm down  
easily, don't let it slap down on the  
rear window.  
8-29  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
3. Pull down the blade rubber and slide it  
out of the blade holder.  
5. Carefully insert the new blade rubber.  
Then install the blade assembly in the  
reverse order of removal.  
4. Remove the metal stiffeners from each  
blade rubber and install them in the  
new blade.  
CAUTION  
Don't bend or discard the stiffeners.  
You need to use them again.  
8-30  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
Battery  
WARNING  
Wash hands after handling the battery and related accessories:  
Battery posts, terminals and related accessories contain lead and lead compounds,  
chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and reproductive harm.  
Read the following precautions carefully before using the battery or inspecting  
to ensure safe and correct handling:  
Always wear eye protection when working near the battery:  
Working without eye protection is dangerous. Battery fluid contains SULFURIC ACID  
which could cause blindness if splashed into your eyes. Also, hydrogen gas produced  
during normal battery operation, could ignite and cause the battery to explode.  
Wear eye protection and protective gloves to prevent contact with battery  
fluid:  
Spilled battery fluid is dangerous.  
Battery fluid contains SULFURIC ACID which could cause serious injuries if it gets in  
eyes, or on the skin or clothing. If this happens, immediately flush your eyes with  
water for 15 minutes or wash your skin thoroughly and get medical attention.  
Always keep batteries out of the reach of children:  
Allowing children to play near batteries is dangerous. Battery fluid could cause  
serious injuries if it gets in the eyes or on the skin.  
Keep flames and sparks away from open battery cells and do not allow metal  
tools to contact the positive ( ) or negative ( ) terminal of the battery when  
working near a battery. Do not allow the positive ( ) terminal to contact the vehicle  
body:  
Flames and sparks near open battery cells are dangerous. Hydrogen gas, produced  
during normal battery operation, could ignite and cause the battery to explode. An  
exploding battery can cause serious burns and injuries. Keep all flames including  
cigarettes and sparks away from open battery cells.  
8-31  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
Keep all flames, including cigarettes, and sparks away from open battery cells:  
Flames and sparks near open battery cells are dangerous. Hydrogen gas, produced  
during normal battery operation, could ignite and cause the battery to explode. An  
exploding battery can cause serious burns and injuries.  
8-32  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
NOTE  
Remove the battery cover before performing  
battery maintenance.  
2 Detach the clip facing the vehicle  
interior first and pull it outward  
with your finger approx. 4 mm (0.2  
in). Then, lift the cover slightly to  
clear the lock.  
Battery cover  
Clip  
CAUTION  
Ø Do not use a tool which applies  
excessive force such as a  
screwdriver or pliers.  
If excessive force is applied to the  
clips, they could be damaged.  
To prevent damaging the battery  
cover, remove/install the battery  
cover using the following  
procedure.  
Removing battery cover  
1 Detach the clip facing the side of  
the vehicle first and pull it outward  
with your finger approx. 4 mm (0.2  
in). Then, lift the cover slightly to  
clear the lock.  
Clip  
8-33  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
3 Pull out the battery cover being  
careful not to allow it to contact  
the cowl grille.  
2 Attach the clips on both sides of  
the battery cover.  
Battery cover  
Cowl grille  
Clips  
qBattery Maintenance  
Installing battery cover  
1 Being careful not to contact the  
cowl grille, insert the tabs on the  
one end of the battery cover into  
the holes of the battery tray and  
engage the tabs.  
Cowl grille  
Tabs  
Holes  
To get the best service from a battery:  
l
Keep it securely mounted.  
Keep the top clean and dry.  
Keep terminals and connections clean,  
l
l
tight, and coated with petroleum jelly  
or terminal grease.  
Rinse off spilled electrolyte  
l
immediately with a solution of water  
and baking soda.  
If the vehicle will not be used for an  
l
extended time, disconnect the battery  
cables.  
8-34  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
qInspecting Electrolyte Level  
Tires  
A low level of electrolyte fluid will cause  
the battery to discharge quickly.  
For reasons of proper performance, safety,  
and better fuel economy, always maintain  
recommended tire inflation pressures and  
stay within the recommended load limits  
and weight distribution.  
WARNING  
Using Different Tire Types:  
Upper level  
Lower level  
Driving your vehicle with different  
types of tires is dangerous. It could  
cause poor handling and poor  
braking; leading to loss of control.  
Except for the limited use of the  
temporary spare tire, use only the  
same type tires (radial, bias-belted,  
bias-type) on all four wheels.  
Inspect the electrolyte level at least once a  
week. If it's low, remove the caps and add  
enough distilled water to bring the level  
between the upper and lower level  
(illustration).  
Using Wrong-Sized Tires:  
Using any other tire size than what is  
specified for your Mazda (page 10-9)  
is dangerous. It could seriously affect  
ride, handling, ground clearance, tire  
clearance, and speedometer  
calibration. This could cause you to  
have an accident. Use only tires that  
are the correct size specified for your  
Mazda.  
Don't overfill.  
Examine the specific gravity of the  
electrolyte with a hydrometer, especially  
during cold weather. If it's low, recharge  
the battery.  
qTire Inflation Pressure  
WARNING  
Always inflate the tires to the correct  
pressure:  
Overinflation or underinflation of  
tires is dangerous. Adverse handling  
or unexpected tire failure could result  
in a serious accident.  
Refer to specification charts on page  
10-9.  
8-35  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
The Tire Pressure Monitoring Systemí  
does not alleviate the need to check the  
tire condition every day, including  
whether the tires all look inflated properly.  
Inspect all tire pressure monthly  
(including the spare) when the tires are  
cold. Maintain recommended pressures  
for the best ride, handling, and minimum  
tire wear.  
NOTE  
l
Always check tire pressure when tires are  
cold.  
l
Warm tires normally exceed recommended  
pressures. Don't release air from warm tires  
to adjust the pressure.  
l
Underinflation can cause reduced fuel  
economy, uneven and accelerated tire wear,  
and poor sealing of the tire bead, which  
will deform the wheel and cause separation  
of tire from rim.  
When checking the tire pressures, use of a  
digital tire pressure gauge is  
recommended.  
l
Overinflation can produce a harsh ride,  
uneven and accelerated tire wear, and a  
greater possibility of damage from road  
hazards.  
Keep your tire pressure at the correct  
levels. If one frequently needs inflating,  
have it inspected.  
qTire Rotation  
To equalize tread wear, rotate the tires if  
irregular wear develops. According to the  
scheduled maintenance charts.Refer to  
Scheduled Maintenance on page 8-3.  
During rotation, inspect them for correct  
balance.  
Refer to the specification charts (page  
10-9).  
Forward  
Do not include (TEMPORARY USE ONLY)  
spare tire in rotation.  
Also, inspect them for uneven wear and  
damage. Abnormal wear is usually caused  
by one or a combination of the following:  
l
Incorrect tire pressure  
8-36  
íSome models.  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
l
l
l
Improper wheel alignment  
Out-of-balance wheel  
Severe braking  
CAUTION  
(With Tire Pressure Monitoring  
System)  
After rotation, inflate all tire pressures to  
specification (page 10-9) and inspect the  
lug nuts for tightness.  
When replacing/repairing the tires or  
wheels or both, have the work done  
by an Authorized Mazda Dealer, or  
the tire pressure sensors may be  
damaged.  
CAUTION  
Rotate unidirectional tires and radial  
tires that have an asymmetrical tread  
pattern or studs only from front to  
rear, not from side to side. Tire  
performance will be reduced if  
rotated from side to side.  
NOTE  
(With Tire Pressure Monitoring System)  
l
When tires with steel wire reinforcement in  
the sidewalls are used, the system may not  
function correctly even with a genuine  
wheel.  
Refer to System Error Activation on page  
5-34.  
CAUTION  
l
Be sure to install the tire pressure sensors  
Limited-Slip Differential system;  
don't use the following:  
Ø Tires not of the designated size  
Ø Tires of different sizes or types at  
the same time  
Ø Tires not sufficiently inflated  
If these instructions aren't followed,  
the rotation of the left and right  
wheels will be different and will thus  
apply a constant load on the limited-  
slip differential.  
whenever tires or wheels are replaced.  
Refer to Tires and Wheels on page 5-34.  
If a tire wears evenly, a wear indicator  
will appear as a solid band across the  
tread.  
Replace the tire when this happens.  
Tread wear indicator  
This will cause a malfunction.  
qReplacing a Tire  
WARNING  
Always use tires that are in good  
condition:  
New tread  
Worn tread  
Driving with worn tires is dangerous.  
Reduced braking, steering, and  
traction could result in an accident.  
You should replace it before the band is  
across the entire tread.  
8-37  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
NOTE  
CAUTION  
Tires degrade over time, even when they are  
not being used on the road. It is recommended  
that tires generally be replaced when they are  
6 years or older. Heat caused by hot climates  
or frequent high loading conditions can  
accelerate the aging process. You should  
replace the spare tire when you replace the  
other road tires due to the aging of the spare  
tire. Regarding the manufacturing week and  
year is indicated with 4 digit.  
Ø Do not use your temporary spare  
tire rim with a snow tire or a  
conventional tire. Neither will  
properly fit and could damage  
both tire and rim.  
Ø The temporary spare tire has a  
tread life of less than 5,000 km  
(3,000 miles). The tread life may  
be shorter depending on driving  
conditions.  
Refer to The tire labeling on page 9-23.  
Ø The temporary spare tire is for  
limited use, however, if the tread  
wear solid-band indicator  
appears, replace the tire with the  
same type of temporary spare  
(page 8-37).  
qTemporary Spare Tire  
Inspect the temporary spare tire at least  
monthly to make sure it's properly inflated  
and stored.  
NOTE  
The temporary spare tire condition gradually  
deteriorates even if it has not been used.  
NOTE  
Tires degrade over time, even when they are  
not being used on the road. It is recommended  
that tires generally be replaced when they are  
6 years or older. Heat caused by hot climates  
or frequent high loading conditions can  
accelerate the aging process. You should  
replace the spare tire when you replace the  
other road tires due to the aging of the spare  
tire. Regarding the manufacturing week and  
year is indicated with 4 digit.  
The temporary spare tire is easier to  
handle because of its construction which  
is lighter and smaller than a conventional  
tire. This tire should be used only for an  
emergency and only for a short distance.  
Use the temporary spare tire only until the  
conventional tire is repaired, which should  
be as soon as possible.  
Refer to The tire labeling on page 9-23.  
qReplacing a Wheel  
Maintain its pressure at 420 kPa (4.2  
kgf/cm2 or bar, 60 psi).  
WARNING  
Always use wheels of the correct size  
on your vehicle:  
Using a wrong-sized wheel is  
dangerous. Braking and handling  
could be affected, leading to loss of  
control and an accident.  
8-38  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
CAUTION  
Ø A wrong-sized wheel may  
adversely affect:  
Ø
Tire fit  
Ø
Wheel and bearing life  
Ø
Ground clearance  
Ø
Snow-chain clearance  
Ø
Speedometer calibration  
Ø
Headlight aim  
Ø
Bumper height  
Ø
Tire Pressure Monitoring  
System  
Ø
Limited-Slip Differential System  
Ø (With Tire Pressure Monitoring  
System)  
Ø
When replacing/repairing the  
tires or wheels or both, have the  
work done by an Authorized  
Mazda Dealer, or the tire  
pressure sensors may be  
damaged.  
Ø
The wheels equipped on your  
Mazda are specially designed  
for installation of the tire  
pressure sensors. Do not use  
non-genuine wheels, otherwise  
it may not be possible to install  
the tire pressure sensors.  
NOTE  
Be sure to install the tire pressure sensors  
whenever tires or wheels are replaced. Refer to  
Tires and Wheels on page 5-34.  
When replacing a wheel, make sure the  
new one is the same as the original factory  
wheel in diameter, rim width, and offset.  
Proper tire balancing provides the best  
riding comfort and helps reduce tread  
wear. Out-of-balance tires can cause  
vibration and uneven wear, such as  
cupping and flat spots.  
8-39  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
Light Bulbs  
Xenon fusion bulb/Adaptive Front  
Lighting System  
Halogen bulb  
Overhead light/Map lights (Front)  
Side turn signal lights  
Overhead light/Map lights (Front)  
(LED type)  
Side turn signal lights  
(Bulb type)  
Side turn signal light (LED type)  
Front turn signal lights/Front side-  
marker lights/ 2 Parking lights  
Front turn signal lights  
/Front side-marker lights  
/Parking lights  
Adaptive Front Lighting  
System (AFS)  
Head lights (Low beam)  
Fog lights  
Head lights (Low/High beam)  
Head lights (High beam)/  
2 Daytime running lights  
Fog lights  
1 Parking lights/  
2 Daytime running lights  
5 Door  
4 Door  
Trunk light  
Overhead light (Rear)  
Overhead light (Rear)  
Luggage  
compartment light  
Rear side marker lights  
Rear turn signal lights  
Brake lights/Taillights  
Reverse lights  
Rear side marker lights  
Brake lights/Taillights  
Rear turn signal lights  
Reverse lights  
High-mount brake light  
High-mount brake light  
License plate lights  
License plate lights  
Some models.  
1
2
Except Canada  
Canada  
8-40  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
Xenon fusion bulb/Adaptive front  
lighting system  
WARNING  
Do not replace the xenon fusion bulbs  
yourself:  
Replacing the headlight bulbs  
Replacing the xenon fusion bulbs  
yourself is dangerous. Because the  
xenon fusion bulbs require high  
voltage, you could receive an electric  
shock if the bulbs are handled  
incorrectly. Consult an Authorized  
Mazda Dealer when the replacement  
is necessary.  
(Low/High beam bulbs)  
You cannot replace the low/high beam  
bulbs by yourself. The bulbs must be  
replaced at an expert repairer, we  
recommend an Authorized Mazda Dealer.  
Parking lights (Except Canada)  
1. Make sure the ignition is switched off,  
and the headlight switch is off.  
Never touch the glass portion of a  
halogen bulb with your bare hands and  
always wear eye protection when  
handling or working around the bulbs:  
When a halogen bulb breaks, it is  
dangerous. These bulbs contain  
pressurized gas. If one is broken, it  
will explode and serious injuries  
could be caused by the flying glass.  
If the glass portion is touched with  
bare hands, body oil could cause the  
bulb to overheat and explode when  
lit.  
2. Turn the socket and bulb assembly  
counterclockwise and remove it.  
3. Disconnect the bulb from the socket.  
Always keep halogen bulbs out of the  
reach of children:  
Playing with a halogen bulb is  
dangerous. Serious injuries could be  
caused by dropping a halogen bulb  
or breaking it some other way.  
4. Install the new bulb in the reverse order  
of the removal procedure.  
Daytime running lights (Canada)  
qReplacing Exterior Light Bulbs  
1. Make sure the ignition is switched off,  
and the headlight switch is off.  
NOTE  
l
To replace the bulb, contact an Authorized  
Mazda Dealer.  
l
If the halogen bulb is accidentally touched,  
it should be cleaned with rubbing alcohol  
before being used.  
l
Use the protective cover and carton for the  
replacement bulb to dispose of the old bulb  
promptly and out of the reach of children.  
8-41  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
2. Disconnect the electrical connector  
from the bulb by pressing the tab on  
the connector with your finger and  
pulling the connector downward.  
2. If you are changing the right bulb, start  
the engine, turn the steering wheel all  
the way to the left, and turn off engine.  
If you are changing the left bulb, turn  
the steering wheel to the right.  
3. Turn the center section of the plastic  
retainer counterclockwise and remove  
the retainers and partially peel back the  
mudguard.  
Removal  
Installation  
3. Turn the socket and bulb assembly to  
remove it. Carefully remove the bulb  
from its socket in the reflector by  
gently pulling it straight backward out  
of the socket.  
4. Install the new bulb in the reverse order  
of the removal procedure.  
4. Turn the socket and bulb assembly  
counterclockwise and remove it.  
Front turn signal lights/Front side-  
marker lights  
1. Make sure the ignition switch is turned  
off and the headlight switch is off.  
8-42  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
5. Disconnect the bulb from the socket.  
3. Turn the socket and bulb assembly to  
remove it. Carefully remove the bulb  
from its socket in the reflector by  
gently pulling it straight backward out  
of the socket.  
6. Install the new bulb in the reverse order  
of the removal procedure.  
Halogen bulb  
4. Install the new bulb in the reverse order  
of the removal procedure.  
High-beam bulbs/Daytime running  
lights (Canada)  
Low-beam bulbs  
1. Make sure the ignition is switched off,  
and the headlight switch is off.  
1. Make sure the ignition is switched off,  
and the headlight switch is off.  
2. Disconnect the electrical connector  
from the bulb by pressing the tab on  
the connector with your finger and  
pulling the connector downward.  
2. Disconnect the electrical connector  
from the bulb by pressing the tab on  
the connector with your finger and  
pulling the connector downward.  
8-43  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
3. Turn the socket and bulb assembly to  
remove it. Carefully remove the bulb  
from its socket in the reflector by  
gently pulling it straight backward out  
of the socket.  
3. Turn the center section of the plastic  
retainer counterclockwise and remove  
the retainers and partially peel back the  
mudguard.  
Removal  
Installation  
4. Install the new bulb in the reverse order  
of the removal procedure.  
Parking lights/Front turn signal lights/  
Front side-marker lights  
1. Make sure the ignition is switched off  
and the headlight switch is off.  
2. If you are changing the right bulb, start  
the engine, turn the steering wheel all  
the way to the left, and turn off engine.  
If you are changing the left bulb, turn  
the steering wheel to the right.  
4. Turn the socket and bulb assembly  
counterclockwise and remove it.  
5. Disconnect the bulb from the socket.  
8-44  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
6. Install the new bulb in the reverse order  
of the removal procedure.  
4. Turn the socket and bulb assembly to  
remove it. Carefully remove the bulb  
from its socket in the reflector by  
gently pulling it straight back out of the  
socket.  
Fog lightsí  
1. Make sure the ignition is switched off,  
and the headlight switch is off.  
2. Turn the screw counterclockwise and  
remove it and then partially peel back  
the mudguard.  
5. Install the new bulb in the reverse order  
of removal.  
Side-turn signal lights  
With LED bulb  
3. Disconnect the electrical connector  
from the bulb by pressing the tab on  
the connector with your finger and  
pulling the connector downward.  
Due to the complexity and difficulty of  
the procedure, the LED bulbs should be  
replaced by an Authorized Mazda Dealer.  
NOTE  
LED bulb replacement is not possible. The  
rear combination component must be replaced.  
With Non-LED bulb  
1. Make sure the ignition is switched off,  
and the turn signal switch is off.  
íSome models.  
8-45  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
2. Slide the unit as shown in the figure to  
remove it.  
With Non-LED bulb  
(4 Door)  
1. Pull the center of each plastic retainer  
and remove the retainers and the trunk  
end trim.  
Removal  
Installation  
3. Detach the electrical connector from  
the unit by pulling it to the rear.  
2. Turn the socket and bulb assembly  
counterclockwise and remove it.  
3. Disconnect the bulb from the socket.  
4. Install the new side turn signal unit in  
the reverse order of removal.  
Brake lights/Taillights (Rear side  
marker lights)  
With LED bulb  
4. Install the new bulb in the reverse order  
of removal.  
Due to the complexity and difficulty of  
the procedure, the LED bulbs should be  
replaced by an Authorized Mazda Dealer.  
(5 Door)  
1. Make sure the ignition is switched off,  
and the headlight switch is off.  
NOTE  
LED bulb replacement is not possible. The  
rear combination component must be replaced.  
8-46  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
2. Remove the cover.  
Rear turn signal lights  
(4 Door)  
Left side  
1. Make sure the ignition is switched off,  
and the turn signal switch is off.  
2. Pull the center of each plastic retainer  
and remove the retainers and the trunk  
end trim.  
Right side  
Removal  
Installation  
3. Turn the socket and bulb assembly  
counterclockwise and remove it.  
4. Disconnect the bulb from the socket.  
3. Turn the socket and bulb assembly  
counterclockwise and remove it.  
4. Disconnect the bulb from the socket.  
5. Install the new bulb in the reverse order  
of removal.  
(5 Door)  
1. Make sure the ignition is switched off,  
and the turn signal switch is off.  
5. Install the new bulb in the reverse order  
of removal.  
8-47  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
2. Remove the cover.  
Reverse lights  
(4 Door)  
Left side  
1. Make sure the ignition is switched off,  
and the headlight switch is off.  
2. Pull the center of each plastic retainer  
and remove the retainers and the trunk  
end trim.  
Removal  
Installation  
Right side  
3. Turn the socket and bulb assembly  
counterclockwise and remove it.  
4. Disconnect the bulb from the socket.  
3. Turn the socket and bulb assembly  
counterclockwise and remove it.  
4. Disconnect the bulb from the socket.  
5. Install the new bulb in the reverse order  
of removal.  
(5 Door)  
1. Make sure the ignition is switched off,  
and the headlight switch is off.  
5. Install the new bulb in the reverse order  
of removal.  
8-48  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
2. Remove the cover.  
2. Pull the center of each plastic retainer  
and remove the retainers and the trunk  
end trim.  
Removal  
Installation  
3. Turn the socket and bulb assembly  
counterclockwise and remove it.  
3. Turn the socket and bulb assembly  
counterclockwise and remove it.  
4. Disconnect the bulb from the socket.  
4. Disconnect the bulb from the socket.  
5. Install the new bulb in the reverse order  
of removal.  
5. Install the new bulb in the reverse order  
of removal.  
High-mount brake light  
(4 Door)  
(5 Door)  
1. Make sure the ignition is switched off,  
and the headlight switch is off.  
With LED bulb  
Due to the complexity and difficulty of  
the procedure, the LED bulbs should be  
replaced by an Authorized Mazda Dealer.  
NOTE  
LED bulb replacement is not possible. The  
rear combination component must be replaced.  
8-49  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
With Non-LED bulb  
5. Disconnect the bulb from the socket.  
1. Make sure the ignition is switched off,  
and the headlight switch is off.  
2. Remove the liftgate upper trim.  
6. Install the new bulb in the reverse order  
of removal.  
License plate lights  
3. Disconnect the electrical connector  
from the bulb by pressing the tab on  
the connector with your finger and  
pulling the connector sideward to the  
left.  
1. Make sure the ignition is switched off,  
and the headlight switch is off.  
2. Wrap a flathead screwdriver with a soft  
cloth to prevent damage to the lens,  
and then remove the lens by carefully  
prying on the edge of the lens with a  
flathead screwdriver.  
4. Turn the socket and bulb assembly  
counterclockwise and remove it.  
8-50  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
3. Disconnect the bulb by pulling it out.  
Overhead light (Rear)  
Edge  
4. Install the new bulb in the reverse order  
of removal.  
Vanity mirror lights  
qReplacing Interior Light Bulbs  
Overhead light/Map light (Front),  
Overhead light (Rear), Vanity mirror  
lights  
1. Wrap a small flathead screwdriver with  
a soft cloth to prevent damage to the  
lens, and then remove the lens by  
carefully prying on the edge of the lens  
with the flathead screwdriver.  
3. Install the new bulb in the reverse order  
of removal.  
2. Disconnect the bulb by pulling it out.  
Overhead light/Map light (Front)  
Trunk light (4 Door)  
1. Press both sides of the lens cap to  
remove it.  
8-51  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
2. Disconnect the bulb by pulling it out.  
Fuses  
Your vehicle's electrical system is  
protected by fuses.  
If any lights, accessories, or controls don't  
work, inspect the appropriate circuit  
protector. If a fuse has blown, the inside  
element will be melted.  
If the same fuse blows again, avoid using  
that system and consult an Authorized  
Mazda Dealer as soon as possible.  
3. Install the new bulb in the reverse order  
of removal.  
qFuse Replacement  
Replacing the fuses on the vehicle's left  
side  
Luggage compartment light (5 Door)  
1. Wrap a small flathead screwdriver with  
a soft cloth to prevent damage to the  
lens and remove the lens by carefully  
prying on the edge of the lens with the  
flathead screwdriver.  
If the electrical system does not work,  
first inspect the fuses on the vehicle's left  
side.  
1. Turn off the ignition switch and other  
switches.  
2. Disconnect the bulb by pulling it out.  
2. Remove the cover.  
3. Install the new bulb in the reverse order  
of removal.  
8-52  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
3. Pull the fuse straight out with the fuse  
puller provided on the inside of the  
engine compartment fuse block cover.  
Replacing the fuses under the hood  
If the headlights or other electrical  
components do not work and the fuses in  
the cabin are normal, inspect the fuse  
block under the hood. If a fuse is blown, it  
must be replaced. Follow these steps:  
1. Turn off the ignition switch and all  
other switches.  
2. Remove the fuse block cover.  
4. Inspect the fuse and replace it if it's  
blown.  
3. If any fuse but the MAIN fuse is  
blown, replace it with a new one of the  
same amperage rating.  
Blown  
Normal  
5. Insert a new fuse of the same amperage  
rating, and make sure it fits tightly. If it  
does not fit tightly, have an expert  
install it. We recommend an  
Authorized Mazda Dealer.  
If you have no spare fuses, borrow one  
of the same rating from a circuit not  
essential to vehicle operation, such as  
the AUDIO or CIGAR circuit.  
Normal  
Blown  
CAUTION  
Always replace a fuse with one of the  
same rating. Otherwise you may  
damage the electric system.  
8-53  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
WARNING  
Do not replace the main fuse by  
yourself. Have an Authorized Mazda  
Dealer perform the replacement:  
Replacing the fuse by yourself is  
dangerous because the MAIN fuse is  
a high current fuse. Incorrect  
replacement could cause an electrical  
shock or a short circuit resulting in a  
fire.  
8-54  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
qFuse Panel Description  
Fuse block (Engine compartment)  
32 33 34 35  
36 37 38 39  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
17 18  
26 27  
12 13 14 15 16  
22 23 24 25  
9
10 11  
19 20 21  
28  
29 30 31  
FUSE  
RATING  
DESCRIPTION  
PROTECTED COMPONENT  
1
2
FAN 2  
ENG MAIN  
BTN 1  
40 A  
40 A  
50 A  
7.5 A  
20 A  
15 A  
―
Cooling faní  
Engine control system  
3
For protection of various circuits  
Air conditioner  
4
A/C MAG  
H/L HI  
5
Headlight high beam  
Fog lightsí  
6
FOG  
7
H/L WASH  
SUNROOF  
F.DEF RH  
F.DEF LH  
FAN 1  
―
8
15 A  
―
Moonroofí  
9
―
―
10  
11  
12  
13  
14  
15  
16  
17  
―
40 A  
15 A  
15 A  
20 A  
7.5 A  
―
Cooling fan  
Interior lights  
TCMí  
ROOM  
TCM  
DSC  
Dynamic Stability Control systemí  
BTN 2  
For protection of various circuits  
AT PUMP  
HEATER  
―
40 A  
Heater  
íSome models.  
8-55  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
FUSE  
RATING  
30 A  
Injectorí  
DESCRIPTION  
PROTECTED COMPONENT  
18  
19  
20  
21  
22  
23  
INJ  
R.DEF  
IGKEY 2  
IGKEY 1  
HORN  
STOP  
30 A  
Rear window defroster  
For protection of various circuits  
For protection of various circuits  
Horn  
40 A  
40 A  
15 A  
15 A  
Brake lights  
24  
10A  
Engine control system  
25  
26  
27  
28  
29  
30  
31  
32  
33  
34  
35  
36  
37  
38  
39  
FUEL PUMP  
ABS  
25 A  
40 A  
20 A  
80 A  
―
Fuel system  
ABS  
Seat warmerí  
SEAT WARM  
EHPAS  
Electro-Hydraulic Power Assist Steering  
―
―
ABS IG  
―
7.5 A  
―
ABS  
―
H/L LO RH  
H/L LO LH  
ILLUM  
TAIL  
15 A  
15 A  
7.5 A  
15 A  
15 A  
15 A  
20 A  
15 A  
Headlight low beam (RH)  
Headlight low beam (LH)  
Dashboard illumination  
Taillights  
ENG INJ  
ENG BAR  
ENG BAR 2  
ETV  
Engine control system  
PCM  
PCM  
Electric throttle valve  
8-56  
íSome models.  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
Fuse block (Passenger's side)  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10 13 16 19  
11 14 17 20  
12 15 18 21  
22 24 26 28 30 32 33 34  
23 25 27 29 31  
FUSE  
DESCRIPTION  
PROTECTED COMPONENT  
RATING  
30 A  
30 A  
30 A  
25 A  
―
1
2
BOSE  
P SEAT  
P.WIND  
D LOCK  
―
Bose® Sound System-equipped modelí  
Power seatí  
3
Power window  
4
Door lock motor  
5
―
6
―
―
―
7
ESCL  
15 A  
15 A  
―
Electronic steering lockí  
8
SAS  
Air bag  
9
―
―
Hazard warning flashers  
For protection of various circuits  
Accessory sockets  
Rear wiperí  
10  
11  
12  
13  
14  
15  
16  
17  
18  
19  
HAZARD  
METER  
OUTLET  
R WIPER  
CIGAR  
―
15 A  
15 A  
15 A  
15 A  
15 A  
―
Lighter  
―
HEATER  
MIRROR  
ST SIG  
―
10 A  
10 A  
10 A  
―
Blower motor  
Power control mirror  
Starter sig  
―
íSome models.  
8-57  
Maintenance and Care  
Owner Maintenance  
FUSE  
DESCRIPTION  
PROTECTED COMPONENT  
RATING  
7.5 A  
7.5 A  
7.5 A  
―
20  
21  
22  
23  
24  
25  
26  
27  
28  
29  
30  
31  
32  
33  
34  
AUDIO  
M.DEF  
AFS  
―
Audio system  
Mirror defrosterí  
Adaptive Front-Lighting Systemí  
―
ENG  
―
20 A  
―
Engine control system  
―
―
―
―
―
―
―
―
―
―
―
―
―
P.WIND  
―
25 A  
―
Power window  
―
F WIPER  
―
25 A  
―
Windshield wiper and washer  
―
―
―
―
8-58  
íSome models.  

Related Topics

Maintenance and Care
Introduction Scheduled Maintenance Appearance Care

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