Honda 2001 CR-V - Owner's Manual User Manual

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2001 CR-V Online Reference Owner's Manual
Use these links (and links throughout this manual) to navigate through this reference.
For a printed owner's manual, click on authorized manuals or go to www.helminc.com.
Contents
Introduction ......................................................................................................................................... i
A Few Words About Safety.................................................................................................................ii
Important Handling Information.....................................................................................................iii
Your Vehicle at a Glance.....................................................................................................................2
Driver and Passenger Safety ..............................................................................................................5
Proper use and care of your vehicle's seat belts, and Supplemental Restraint System.
Instruments and Controls.................................................................................................................51
Instrument panel indicator and gauge, and how to use dashboard and steering column controls.
Comfort and Convenience Features ...............................................................................................97
How to operate the climate control system, the audio system, and other convenience features.
Before Driving..................................................................................................................................151
What gasoline to use, how to break-in your new vehicle, and how to load luggage and other cargo.
Driving ..............................................................................................................................................163
The proper way to start the engine, shift the transmission, and park, plus towing a trailer.
Maintenance.....................................................................................................................................197
The Maintenance Schedule shows you when you need to take your vehicle to the dealer.
Appearance Care..............................................................................................................................255
Tips on cleaning and protecting your vehicle. Things to look for if your vehicle ever needs body repairs.
Taking Care of the Unexpected......................................................................................................265
This section covers several problems motorists sometimes experience, and how to handle them.
Technical Information.....................................................................................................................291
ID numbers, dimensions, capacities, and technical information.
Warranty and Customer Relations (U.S. and Canada)................................................................305
A summary of the warranties covering your new Acura, and how to contact us.
Authorized Manuals (U.S. only)......................................................................................................311
How to order manuals and other technical literature.
Index...................................................................................................................................................... I
Service Information Summary
A summary of information you need when you pull up to the fuel pump.
Owner's Identification Form
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1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 325 326

Summary of Contents

Page 1 - Contents

2001 CR-V Online Reference Owner's Manual Use these links (and links throughout this manual) to navigate through this reference. For a printed ow

Page 2 - Owner's Identification

Important Safety PrecautionsYou'll find many safetyrecommendations throughout thissection, and throughout this manual.The recommendations on this

Page 3 - Introduction

96Main MenuMain Menu

Page 4 - AFewWordsAboutSafety

Comfort and Convenience FeaturesThe heating and air conditioningsystems in your Honda provide acomfortable driving environment inall weather condition

Page 5

Heating and CoolingProper use of the Heating andCooling system can make theinterior dry and comfortable, andkeep the windows clear for bestvisibility.

Page 6 - Your Vehicle at a Glance

Heating and CoolingMode Control DialUse the MODE control dial to selectthe vents the air flows from.Air flows from the centerand corner vents in the d

Page 7

Heating and CoolingVent ControlsYou can adjust the direction of theair coming from the dashboard ventsby moving the tab in the center ofeach vent up-a

Page 8

Heating and CoolingIt is best to leave the system in FreshAir mode under almost all conditions.Keeping the system in Recirculationmode, particularly w

Page 9

Heating and CoolingTo Cool with A/C1. Turn on the A/C by pressing thebutton. The light in the buttoncomes on when a fan speed isselected.2. Make sure

Page 10 - Important Safety Precautions

Heating and CoolingTo HeatTo warm the interior:1. Start the engine.2. Select and Fresh Air mode.3. Set the fan to the desired speed.4. Adjust the warm

Page 11 - Table of Contents

Heating and CoolingTo remove exterior frost or ice fromthe windshield and side windowsafter the vehicle has been sitting outin cold weather:1. Start t

Page 12 - Why Wear Seat Belts

Heating and CoolingThese settings direct all the air flowto the defroster vents at the base ofthe windshield and the side windowdefroster vents. The a

Page 13 - Driver and Passenger Safety

Your Vehicle's Safety Features(1) Safety Cage(2) Crush Zones(3) Seats & Seat-Backs(4) Head Restraints(5) Collapsible Steering Column(6) Seat

Page 14

Audio SystemYour vehicle should have one of theaudio systems described in thissection. Read the appropriate pagesin this section for operation of thea

Page 15

Audio SystemAM/FM/Cassette Stereo AudioSystemOn LX modelYour Honda's audio system providesclear reception on both AM and FMbands, while the prese

Page 16 - Protecting Adults

Audio SystemOperating the RadioThe ignition switch must be inACCESSORY (I) or ON (II) tooperate the audio system. Turn thesystem on by pushing the PWR

Page 17

Audio SystemSCAN — The SCAN functionsamples all the stations with strongsignals on the selected band. Toactivate it, press the SCAN button,then releas

Page 18

Audio SystemPreset — You can store thefrequencies of your favorite radiostations in the six preset buttons.Each button will store one frequencyon the

Page 19

Audio SystemAdjusting the SoundBalance/Fader — These twocontrols adjust the strength of thesound coming from each speaker.The Balance control adjusts

Page 20

Audio SystemAudio System LightingYou can use the instrument panelbrightness control knob to adjust theillumination of the audio system (seepage 61). T

Page 21

Audio SystemREPEAT — The Repeat functioncontinuously replays the currentsong or passage. Press the RPTbutton to activate it; you will see RPTdisplayed

Page 22

Audio SystemThe SKIP and REPEAT functionsuse silent periods on the tape to findthe end of a song or passage. Thesefeatures may not work to yoursatisfa

Page 23

Audio SystemOperating the Optional CDPlayer/ChangerA Compact Disc changer is availablefrom your dealer. It holds up to sixdiscs, providing several hou

Page 24

Your Vehicle's Safety FeaturesSeat BeltsFor your safety, and the safety ofyour passengers, your vehicle isequipped with seat belts in all seating

Page 25 - Protecting Children

Audio SystemTo operate the CD changer or player,the ignition must be in ACCESSORY(I) or ON (II) and the audio systemmust be on.Press the CD button unt

Page 26

Audio SystemIf the system is in Repeat mode, youmust turn it off by pressing RPTbefore you can select Random Play.Then press the button again untilyou

Page 27

Audio SystemCD Changer Error IndicationsIf you see an error indication in thedisplay while operating the CDchanger, find the cause in the chartto the

Page 28

Audio SystemAM/FM/CD Audio SystemOn EX modelYour Honda's audio system providesclear reception on both AM and FMbands, while the preset buttons al

Page 29

Audio SystemOperating the RadioThe ignition switch must be inACCESSORY (I) or ON (II) tooperate the audio system. Turn thesystem on by pushing the PWR

Page 30

Audio SystemSCAN — The SCAN functionsamples all the stations with strongsignals on the selected band. Toactivate it, press the SCAN button,then releas

Page 31

Audio SystemTo store a frequency:1. Select the desired band, AM orFM. FM1 and FM2 let you storetwo frequencies with each Presetbutton.2. Use the TUNE

Page 32

Audio SystemAUTO SELECT — If you aretraveling far from home and can nolonger receive the stations youpreset, you can use the Auto Selectfeature to fin

Page 33

Audio SystemAdjusting the SoundBalance/Fader — These twocontrols adjust the strength of thesound coming from each speaker.The Balance control adjusts

Page 34

Audio SystemAudio System LightingYou can use the instrument panelbrightness control knob to adjust theillumination of the audio system (seepage 61). T

Page 35

Your Vehicle's Safety FeaturesAirbagsYour vehicle has a SupplementalRestraint System (SRS) with frontalairbags to help protect the driver anda fr

Page 36

Audio SystemRadio signals, especially on the FMband, are deflected by large objectssuch as buildings and hills. Yourradio then receives both the direc

Page 37

Audio SystemOperating the CD PlayerYou operate the CD player with thesame controls used for the radio.With the ignition switch inACCESSORY (I) or ON (

Page 38

Audio SystemYou can switch to the radio while aCD is playing by pressing the AM/FM button. Press the CD button toreturn to playing the CD. The CDwill

Page 39

Audio SystemOperating the CD Changer(Optional)A Compact Disc changer is availablefor your vehicle. It holds up to sixdiscs, providing several hours of

Page 40

Audio SystemProtecting Compact DiscsHandle a CD by its edges; nevertouch either surface. Contaminationfrom fingerprints, liquids, felt-tippens, and la

Page 41

Audio SystemCD Player Error IndicationsIf you see an error indication in thedisplay while operating the CDplayer, find the cause in the chart tothe ri

Page 42

Audio SystemCD Changer Error IndicationsIf you see an error indication in thedisplay while operating the CDchanger, find the cause in the chartto the

Page 43

Audio SystemOperating the Cassette Player(Optional)The cassette system features DolbyB* noise reduction, automaticsensing of chromium-dioxide (CrO2)ta

Page 44

Audio SystemThe tape direction indicator will lightto show you which side of thecassette is playing. The indicatesthe side you inserted facing upwardi

Page 45

Audio SystemSKIP — The Skip function allowsyou to find the beginning of a songor passage. To activate SKIP, pressthe SEEK/SKIP bar. Press theside to a

Page 46

Your Vehicle's Safety FeaturesSeats & Seat-BacksYour vehicle's seats are designed tokeep you in a comfortable, uprightposition so you ca

Page 47 - U.S. Models

Audio SystemCaring for the Cassette PlayerThe cassette player picks up dirt andoxides from the tape. This contami-nation builds up over time andcauses

Page 48

Audio SystemTheft ProtectionOn EX and SE modelsYour vehicle's audio system willdisable itself if it is disconnectedfrom electrical power for any

Page 49

Audio SystemAM/FM/Cassette/CD StereoAudio SystemOn SE modelYour Honda's audio system providesclear reception on both AM and FMbands, while the pr

Page 50

Audio SystemOperating the RadioThe ignition switch must be inACCESSORY (I) or ON (II) tooperate the audio system. Turn thesystem on by pushing the PWR

Page 51

Audio SystemYou can use any of four methods tofind radio stations on the selectedband: TUNE, SEEK, SCAN or thePreset buttons.TUNE — Use the TUNE knob

Page 52

Audio SystemAUTO SELECT — If you aretraveling far from home and can nolonger receive the stations youpreset, you can use the Auto Selectfeature to fin

Page 53 - Carbon Monoxide Hazard

Audio SystemIf you do not like the stations AutoSelect has stored, you can storeother frequencies in the presetbuttons. Use the TUNE, SEEK, orSCAN fun

Page 54 - Safety Labels

Audio SystemAdjusting the SoundBalance/Fader — These twocontrols adjust the strength of thesound coming from each speaker.The Balance control adjusts

Page 55 - Instruments and Controls

Audio SystemOperating the CD PlayerYou operate the CD player with thesame controls used for the radio.With the system on, insert the discinto the CD s

Page 56 - Control Locations

Audio SystemIf you turn the system off while a CDis playing, either with the PWR/VOLknob or by turning off the ignition,the disc will stay in the driv

Page 57 - Indicator Lights

Your Vehicle's Safety FeaturesPre-Drive Safety ChecklistTo make sure you and yourpassengers get the maximumprotection from your vehicle's sa

Page 58

Audio SystemCD Player Error IndicationsIf you see an error indication in thedisplay while operating the CDplayer, find the cause in the chart tothe ri

Page 59

Audio SystemCD Changer Error IndicationsIf you see an error indication in thedisplay while operating the CDchanger, find the cause in the chartto the

Page 60

Audio SystemOperating the Cassette PlayerThe cassette system features DolbyB* noise reduction, automaticsensing of chromium-dioxide (CrO2)tape, and au

Page 61

Audio SystemThe tape direction indicator will lightto show you which side of thecassette is playing. The indicatesthe side you inserted facing upwardi

Page 62 - INDICATOR

Audio SystemSKIP — The SKIP function allowsyou to find the beginning of a songor passage. To skip to the beginningof a song or passage currentlyplayin

Page 63

Before DrivingBefore you begin driving your Honda,you should know what gasoline touse, and how to check the levels ofimportant fluids. You also need t

Page 64

Break-in Period, GasolineBreak-in PeriodHelp assure your vehicle's futurereliability and performance by payingextra attention to how you drivedur

Page 65 - TURN SIGNAL LEVER

Service Station ProceduresFilling the Fuel Tank1. Because the fuel fill cap is on thedriver's side of the vehicle, parkwith that side closest to

Page 66

Service Station ProceduresOpening the Hood1. Shift to Park or Neutral and setthe parking brake. Pull the hoodrelease handle located under thelower lef

Page 67

Service Station ProceduresSUPPORT ROD3. Pull the support rod out of its clipand insert the end into the hole onthe front of the hood around thecenter.

Page 68

Protecting AdultsIntroductionThe following pages provideinstructions on how to properlyprotect the driver and other adultoccupants.These instructions

Page 69

Service Station Procedures3. Insert it all the way back in its tube.UPPER MARK4. Remove the dipstick again andcheck the level. It should bebetween the

Page 70 - Steering Wheel Controls

Fuel EconomyThe condition of your vehicle andyour driving habits are the two mostimportant things that affect the fuelmileage you get.Vehicle Conditio

Page 71

Accessories and ModificationsModifying your vehicle, or installingsome non-Honda accessories, canmake your vehicle unsafe. Beforeyou make any modifica

Page 72

Accessories and ModificationsModificationsDo not remove any originalequipment or modify your vehicle inany way that would alter its design oroperation

Page 73 - Keys and Locks

Carrying CargoYour vehicle has several convenientstorage areas so you can stow cargosafely.The glove box, and the pockets inthe front doors and seat-b

Page 74

Carrying CargoLoad LimitThe maximum load for your vehicleis 850 Ibs (395 kg).This figure includes the total weightof all occupants, cargo, accessories

Page 75

Carrying CargoCarrying Cargo in the Cargo Areaor on a Roof RackDistribute cargo evenly on thefloor of the cargo area, placing theheaviest items on the

Page 76

DrivingThis section gives you tips onstarting the engine under variousconditions, and how to operate the5-speed manual and automatictransmissions. It

Page 77

Driving GuidelinesYour CR-V has higher groundclearance than a passenger vehicledesigned only for use on pavement.Higher ground clearance has manyadvan

Page 78

Preparing to DriveYou should do the following checksand adjustments every day beforeyou drive your vehicle.1. Make sure all windows, mirrors,and outsi

Page 79

Protecting AdultsTo reduce the chance of injury, wearyour seat belt properly, sit uprightwith your back against the seat, andmove the seat as far back

Page 80

Starting the Engine1. Apply the parking brake.2. In cold weather, turn off allelectrical accessories to reducethe drain on the battery.3. Manual Trans

Page 81 - Keys and Locks, Seats

Starting the EngineStarting in Cold Weather at HighAltitude (Above 8,000 feet/2,400 meters)An engine is harder to start in coldweather. The thinner ai

Page 82

5-speed Manual TransmissionThe manual transmission is syn-chronized in all forward gears forsmooth operation. It has a lockout soyou cannot shift dire

Page 83 - RELEASE BUTTON

5-speed Manual TransmissionRecommended Shift PointsDrive in the highest gear that letsthe engine run and acceleratesmoothly. This will give you the be

Page 84

Automatic TransmissionYour Honda's transmission has fourforward speeds, and is electronicallycontrolled for smoother shifting. Italso has a "

Page 85 - EX and SE models

Automatic TransmissionPark (P) — This position mechani-cally locks the transmission. UsePark whenever you are turning off orstarting the engine. To sh

Page 86 - Instruments and Controls

Automatic TransmissionReverse (R) — To shift to Reversefrom Park, see the explanation underPark. To shift to Reverse fromNeutral, come to a complete s

Page 87

Automatic TransmissionWhen the Over-Drive is off thetransmission selects only the firstthree gears, but not the fourth. Turnthe O/D off to provide eng

Page 88 - Seats, Power Windows

Automatic TransmissionShift Lock ReleaseThis allows you to move the shiftlever out of Park if the normalmethod of pushing on the brakepedal and pullin

Page 89 - Power Windows, Mirrors

ParkingAlways use the parking brake whenyou park your vehicle. The indicatoron the instrument panel shows thatthe parking brake is not fullyreleased;

Page 90 - Mirrors, Parking Brake

Protecting AdultsReclining a seat-back so that theshoulder part of the belt no longerrests against the occupant's chestreduces the protective cap

Page 91 - Digital Clock, Center Table

The Braking SystemYour Honda is equipped with frontdisc brakes. The brakes on the rearwheels are drum. The brakingsystem is power-assisted to reduceth

Page 92 - Center Table, Beverage Holder

The Braking SystemBrake System DesignThe hydraulic system that operatesthe brakes has two separate circuits.Each circuit works diagonally acrossthe ve

Page 93

The Braking SystemYou should never pump thebrake pedal, this defeats thepurpose of the ABS. Let the ABSwork for you by always keeping firm,steady pres

Page 94 - Built-in Table

The Braking SystemDrivingABS IndicatorABS INDICATOR*The ABS is self-checking. If anythinggoes wrong, the ABS indicator onthe instrument panel comes on

Page 95

Driving in Bad WeatherRain, fog, and snow conditions re-quire a different driving techniquebecause of reduced traction andvisibility. Keep your vehicl

Page 96

Driving in Bad WeatherTraction — Check your tiresfrequently for wear and properpressure. Both are important inpreventing "hydroplaning" (los

Page 97 - Tailgate Pocket, Cargo Hooks

Towing a TrailerYour Honda has been designedprimarily to carry passengers andtheir cargo. You can use it to tow atrailer if you carefully observe thel

Page 98 - Ashtray, Interior Lights

Towing a TrailerTo achieve a proper tongue load,start by loading 60 percent of theload toward the front of the trailerand 40 percent toward the rear,

Page 99 - Interior Lights

Towing a TrailerChecking LoadsThe best way to confirm that vehicleand trailer weights are within limitsis to have them checked at a publicscale.Using

Page 100 - Main Menu

Towing a TrailerTrailer BrakesHonda recommends that any trailerhaving a total weight of 1,000 Ibs(450 kg) or more be equipped withits own electric or

Page 101

Protecting Adults5.Fasten and Position the SeatBeltsUsing a Lap/Shoulder BeltInsert the latch plate into the buckle,then tug on the belt to make sure

Page 102 - Heating and Cooling

Towing a TrailerAdditional Trailer EquipmentMany states and Canadian provincesrequire special outside mirrors whentowing a trailer. Even if they don&a

Page 103

Towing a TrailerDriving Safely With a TrailerThe added weight, length, andheight of a trailer will affect yourvehicle's handling and performance,

Page 104

Towing a TrailerHandling Crosswinds and BuffetingCrosswinds and air turbulencecaused by passing trucks can disruptyour steering and cause trailerswayi

Page 105

Towing Your Vehicle Behind a MotorhomeYour CR-V can be towed behind amotorhome at legal highway speedsup to 65 mph (100 km/h). To avoiddamage to the 4

Page 106

Towing Your Vehicle Behind a MotorhomeStart the engine.Press on the brake pedal. Shift thelever through all the positions (P,R, N, D, 2,1)Shift to D,

Page 107

Off-Highway GuidelinesGeneral InformationYour CR-V has been designedprimarily for use on pavement. Butits higher ground clearance allowsyou to occasio

Page 108

Off-Highway GuidelinesImportant Safety PrecautionsRemember that your CR-V hashigher ground clearance and ahigher center of gravity thanpassenger vehic

Page 109

Off-Highway GuidelinesDriving TipsThe following pages contain practicaltips on basic off-highway operation.Check Out Your VehicleDriving off-highway c

Page 110 - Audio System

Off-Highway GuidelinesTurningOff-highway, the basic turningtechnique is to drive at low speedand gradually adjust the amount ofsteering to suit the su

Page 111

Off-Highway GuidelinesIf You Encounter WaterAvoid driving through deep water. Ifyou encounter water in your route (asmall stream or large puddle, fore

Page 112

Owner's IdentificationThis Owner's Manual should be considereda permanent part of the car, and shouldremain with the car when it is sold.The

Page 113

Protecting AdultsIf the seat belt touches or crossesyour neck, or if it crosses your arminstead of your shoulder, you need toadjust the seat belt anch

Page 114

196Main MenuMain Menu

Page 115

MaintenanceThis section explains why it isimportant to keep your vehicle wellmaintained and to follow basicmaintenance safety precautions.This section

Page 116

Maintenance SafetyRegularly maintaining your vehicle isthe best way to protect yourinvestment. Proper maintenance isessential to your safety and thesa

Page 117

Maintenance SafetyImportant Safety PrecautionsBefore you begin any maintenance,make sure your vehicle is parked onlevel ground and that the parkingbra

Page 118

Maintenance ScheduleThe Maintenance Schedule specifieshow often you should have yourvehicle serviced and what thingsneed attention. It is essential th

Page 119

Maintenance ScheduleYour authorized Honda dealerknows your vehicle best and canprovide competent, efficient service.However, service at a dealer is no

Page 120

U.S. OwnersFollow the Normal ConditionsMaintenance Schedule if thesevere driving conditionsspecified in the SevereConditions MaintenanceSchedule do no

Page 121

service at the indicated distance or time, whichever comes first. Do the items in A, B, C as required for each distance/time interval. Follow thissche

Page 122

# : See information on maintenance and emissions warranty, last column, page 201 .* 1 : Refer to page 235 for replacement information under special dr

Page 123

fsethis schedule if your vehicle is MAINLY driven in any of the following Severe Conditions; otherwise use the Normal Schedule. Service at theidicated

Page 124

Protecting AdultsPosition the belt as low as possibleacross your hips. This lets yourstrong pelvic bones take the force ofa crash and reduces the chan

Page 125

# : See information on maintenance and emissions warranty, lastcolumn, page 201.* 1 : See timing belt on page 235 to determine need for replacement.*

Page 126

Required Maintenance Record (for Normal and Severe Schedules)You or the servicing dealer can record all completed maintenance here, whether you follow

Page 127

Required Maintenance Record (for Normal and Severe Schedules)MaintenanceMain MenuMain MenuTable of Contents

Page 128

Owner Maintenance ChecksYou should check the followingitems at the specified intervals. Ifyou are unsure of how to performany check, turn to the page

Page 129

Fluid LocationsENGINE OILFILL CAPAUTOMATICTRANSMISSIONFLUID DIPSTICK(Yellow loop)COOLANTRESERVOIRBRAKE FLUID(Gray cap)CLUTCH FLUID(5-speed ManualTrans

Page 130

Engine OilAdding OilTo add oil, unscrew and remove theengine oil fill cap on top of the valvecover. Pour in the oil, and install theengine oil fill ca

Page 131

Engine OilThe numbers on the container's labeltell you the oil's viscosity or weight.Select the oil for your car accordingto this chart.An o

Page 132

Engine OilChanging the Oil and FilterAlways change the oil and filteraccording to the time and distance(miles/kilometers) recommenda-tions in the main

Page 133

Engine Oil5. Put a new washer on the drain bolt,then reinstall the drain bolt.Tighten it to:33 lbf.ft (44 N.m, 4.5 kgf.m)6. Refill the engine with th

Page 134

Cooling SystemAdding Engine CoolantIf the coolant level in the reservetank is at or below the MIN line, addcoolant to bring it up to the MAX line.Insp

Page 135

Protecting Adults6. Adjust the Steering WheelAdjust the steering wheel, if needed,so that the wheel points toward yourchest, not toward your face.Poin

Page 136

Cooling SystemRADIATOR CAP2. Turn the radiator cap counter-clockwise, without pressing downon it, until it stops. This relievesany pressure remaining

Page 137

Cooling SystemReplacing Engine CoolantThe cooling system should becompletely drained and refilled withnew coolant according to the timeand distance re

Page 138

Cooling SystemRESERVE TANK CAPHOLDERRESERVE TANK5. Remove the reserve tank from itsholder by pulling it straight up.Drain the coolant, then put thetan

Page 139

Cooling System9. Start the engine and let it run forabout 30 seconds. Then turn offthe engine.10. Check the level in the radiator,add coolant if neede

Page 140

Windshield WashersCheck the level in the windshieldwasher reservoir at least monthlyduring normal usage. In bad weather,when you use the washers often

Page 141

Transmission FluidAutomatic TransmissionCheck the fluid level with the engineat normal operating temperature.1. Park the vehicle on level ground.Shut

Page 142

Transmission Fluid6. Insert the dipstick all the way backinto the transmission securely asshown in the illustration.The transmission should be drained

Page 143

Rear Differential Fluid(4WD models only)FILLER BOLTCheck the fluid level with the reardifferential at normal operatingtemperature and the vehicle sitt

Page 144

Brake and Clutch FluidCheck the fluid level in the reser-voirs monthly. There are up to tworeservoirs, depending on the model.They are:Brake fluid res

Page 145

Brake and Clutch Fluid, Power SteeringClutch SystemMIN MAXThe fluid should be between theMIN and MAX marks on the side ofthe reservoir. If it is not,

Page 146

Protecting AdultsAdvice for Pregnant WomenBecause protecting the mother is thebest way to protect her unborn child,a pregnant woman should alwayswear

Page 147

Air Cleaner ElementThe air cleaner element should bereplaced according to the time anddistance recommendations in themaintenance schedule.ReplacementC

Page 148

Hood Latch, Spark PlugsHood LatchClean the hood latch assembly with amild cleaner, then lubricate it with amultipurpose grease. Lubricate allthe movin

Page 149

Spark Plugs4. Put the new spark plug into thesocket; then screw it into the hole.Screw it in by hand so you do notcrossthread it.5. Torque the spark p

Page 150

BatteryCheck the condition of your vehicle'sbattery monthly. You should checkthe color of the test indicator window,and for corrosion on the term

Page 151

BatteryIf the terminals are severely cor-roded, clean them with baking sodaand water. Then use a wrench toloosen and remove the cables fromthe termina

Page 152

Wiper BladesCheck the condition of the wiperblades at least every six months.Look for signs of cracking in therubber, or areas that are gettinghard. R

Page 153

Wiper BladesBLADE3. Remove the blade from its holderby grasping the tabbed end of theblade. Pull firmly until the tabscome out of the holder.BLADE4. E

Page 154

Air Conditioning SystemYour vehicle's air conditioning is asealed system. Any major mainte-nance, such as recharging, should bedone by a qualifie

Page 155 - Before Driving

Air Conditioning Filter, Drive BeltsAir Conditioning FilterThe air conditioning filter removespollen and dust that is brought infrom the outside throu

Page 156 - Break-in Period, Gasoline

Timing Belt, TiresTiming BeltThe timing belt should normally bereplaced at the intervals shown inthe maintenance schedule.Replace the belt at 60,000 m

Page 157 - Service Station Procedures

Protecting AdultsDo not place hard or sharp objectsbetween yourself and an airbag.Carrying hard or sharp objects onyour lap, or driving with a pipe or

Page 158

TiresUse a gauge to measure the airpressure at least once a month. Eventires that are in good condition maylose one to two psi (10 to 20 kPa, 0.1to 0.

Page 159

TiresInspectionEvery time you check inflation, youshould also examine the tires fordamage, foreign objects, and wear.You should look for:Bumps or bulg

Page 160

TiresMake sure the installer balances thewheels when you have new tiresinstalled. This increases ridingcomfort and tire life. Your vehicle'sorigi

Page 161 - Fuel Economy

TiresReplacing Tires and WheelsThe tires that came with yourvehicle were selected to match theperformance capabilities of thevehicle while providing t

Page 162 - Accessories and Modifications

TiresWheels and TiresWheels:15 x 6J JTires:205/70R1595SSee page 296 for information aboutDOT Tire Quality Grading.Winter DrivingTires that are marked

Page 163

TiresTire ChainsMount snow chains on your vehiclewhen warranted by driving condi-tions or required by local laws.Use only SAE class "S" chai

Page 164 - Carrying Cargo

LightsCheck the operation of your vehicle'sexterior lights at least once a month.A burned out bulb can create anunsafe condition by reducing your

Page 165

LightsCheck the following:Headlights (low and high beam)Parking lightsTaillightsBrake lightsHigh-mount brake lightTurn signalsBack-up lightsHazard lig

Page 166

LightsHeadlight AimingThe headlights were properly aimedwhen your vehicle was new. If youregularly carry heavy items in thecargo area or pull a traile

Page 167

LightsVERTICAL ANGLE GAUGE6. Check the vertical angle gauge.The bubble should be centeredunderneath the longest scribemark on the gauge.HORIZONTAL ADJ

Page 168 - Driving Guidelines

Protecting ChildrenChildren depend on adults to protectthem. However, despite their bestintentions, many parents and otheradults may not know how to p

Page 169 - Preparing to Drive

LightsReplacing a Headlight BulbYour vehicle has halogen headlightbulbs, one on each side. Whenreplacing a bulb, handle it by its steelbase and protec

Page 170 - Starting the Engine

Lights4. Unclip the end of the hold-downwire from its slot. Pivot it out ofthe way and remove the bulb.5. Insert the new bulb into the hole,making sur

Page 171

Lights3. Pull the inner fender cover back.4. Remove the socket from theheadlight assembly by turning itone-quarter turn counterclockwise.5. To remove

Page 172 - 5-speed Manual Transmission

Lights3. Remove the socket by turning itone-quarter turn counterclockwise.4. Remove the bulb from the socketby pulling it straight out.5. Install the

Page 173

Lights3. Pull the bulb straight out of itssocket. Push the new bulb in untilit bottoms in the socket.4. Turn on the parking lights andcheck that the n

Page 174 - Automatic Transmission

Lights5. Install the new bulb in the socket.6. Insert the socket back into therear side marker light assembly.Turn it clockwise to lock it in place.7.

Page 175

LightsReplacing Ceiling/Cargo AreaLights and Spotlight BulbsThe ceiling light, cargo area lightand spotlight come apart the sameway. They do not all u

Page 176

Storing Your VehicleIf you need to park your vehicle foran extended period (more than onemonth), there are several things youshould do to prepare it f

Page 177

254Main MenuMain Menu

Page 178

Appearance CareRegular cleaning and polishing ofyour Honda helps to keep it "new"looking. This section gives you hintson how to clean your v

Page 179

Protecting ChildrenChildren Should Sit in the BackSeatAccording to accident statistics,children of all ages and sizes aresafer when they are restraine

Page 180 - The Braking System

Exterior CareWashingFrequent washing helps preserveyour vehicle's beauty. Dirt and gritcan scratch the paint, while tree sapand bird droppings ca

Page 181

Exterior CareWaxingAlways wash and dry the wholevehicle before waxing it. You shouldwax your vehicle, including the metaltrim, whenever water sits on

Page 182

Exterior CarePaint Touch-upYour dealer has touch-up paint tomatch your vehicle's color. The colorcode is printed on a sticker on thedriver's

Page 183

Interior CareCarpetingVacuum the carpeting frequently toremove dirt. Ground-in dirt will makethe carpet wear out faster.Periodically shampoo the carpe

Page 184 - Driving in Bad Weather

Interior CareFabricVacuum dirt and dust out of thematerial frequently. For generalcleaning, use a solution of mild soapand lukewarm water, letting it

Page 185

Interior CareSeat BeltsIf your seat belts get dirty, you canuse a soft brush with a mixture ofmild soap and warm water to cleanthem. Do not use bleach

Page 186 - Towing a Trailer

Corrosion ProtectionTwo factors normally contribute tocausing corrosion in your vehicle:1. Moisture trapped in body cavities.Dirt and road salt that c

Page 187

Body RepairsBody repairs can affect your vehicle'sresistance to corrosion. If yourvehicle needs repairs after a collision,pay close attention to

Page 188

264Main MenuMain Menu

Page 189

Taking Care of the UnexpectedThis section covers the more-common problems that motoristsexperience with their vehicles. Itgives you information about

Page 190

Protecting ChildrenU.S. ModelsTo remind you of the passenger'sairbag hazards, and that childrenmust be properly restrained in aback seat, your ve

Page 191

Changing a Flat TireIf you have a flat tire while driving,stop in a safe place to change it.Stopping in traffic or on the shoulderof a busy road is da

Page 192

Changing a Flat TireCLIPSSTOP5. The jack is under the cargostorage bin. Remove each of thefour clips holding the bin bypulling straight up on the ring

Page 193 - CONTINUED

Changing a Flat Tire8. Pull out the cover's two lower flaps.Don't pull the top of the cover, oryou will tear it.9. Pull the upper flaps out

Page 194

Changing a Flat Tire16. Loosen the five wheel nuts 1/2turn with the wheel wrench.JACKING POINT17. Locate the jacking point nearestthe tire you need to

Page 195 - Off-Highway Guidelines

Changing a Flat Tire19. Remove the wheel nuts and flattire. Temporarily place the flat tireon the ground with the outsidesurface of the wheel facing u

Page 196

Changing a Flat Tire22. Lower the vehicle to the groundand remove the jack.23. Tighten the wheel nuts securely inthe same crisscross pattern. Havethe

Page 197

Changing a Flat TireSoft type spare tire coverLX and EX modelsTOP SLIT26. Hold the cover at the 10 o'clockand 2 o'clock positions, then plac

Page 198

Changing a Flat TireOUTSIDE SEAM28. Unhook the cargo area floor andlower it. Replace the cargo areacarpet.UPPER FLAPSLIT29. Pull the bottom of the cov

Page 199

Changing a Flat TireHard type spare tire coverOn SE modelTOP SLIT32. Hold the cover, then place thebottom of it over the spare tire.33. Make sure the

Page 200

If Your Engine Won't StartDiagnosing why your engine won'tstart falls into two areas, dependingon what you hear when you turn thekey to STAR

Page 201 - Maintenance

Protecting ChildrenIf You Must Drive with SeveralChildrenYour vehicle has three seatingpositions in the back seat wherechildren can be properly restra

Page 202 - Maintenance Safety

If Your Engine Won't StartIf the headlights dim noticeably orgo out when you try to start theengine, either the battery is dis-charged or the con

Page 203

Jump StartingIf your vehicle's battery has rundown, you may be able to start theengine by using a booster battery.Although this seems like a simp

Page 204 - Maintenance Schedule

Jump Starting4. Connect the second jumper cableto the negative ( — ) terminal onthe booster battery. Connect theother end to the ground wire onthe rig

Page 205

If Your Engine OverheatsThe pointer of your vehicle'stemperature gauge should stay inthe midrange under most conditions.It may go higher if you a

Page 206

If Your Engine Overheats6. Look for any obvious coolant leaks,such as a split radiator hose.Everything is still extremely hot,so use caution. If you f

Page 207

Low Oil Pressure IndicatorThis indicator should light when theignition switch is ON (II), and go outafter the engine starts. It shouldnever come on wh

Page 208

Charging System IndicatorThis indicator should come on whenthe ignition switch is ON (II), and goout after the engine starts. If itcomes on brightly w

Page 209

Malfunction Indicator LampThis indicator comes on for a fewseconds when you turn the ignitionswitch ON (II). If it comes on at anyother time, it indic

Page 210

Brake System IndicatorThe Brake System Indicatornormally comes on when you turnthe ignition switch ON (II). It is areminder to check the parking brake

Page 211

FusesAll the electrical circuits in yourvehicle have fuses to protect themfrom a short circuit or overload.These fuses are located in two orthree fuse

Page 212

Protecting ChildrenDo not leave children alone in yourvehicle. Leaving children withoutadult supervision is illegal in moststates and Canadian provinc

Page 213 - Owner Maintenance Checks

FusesChecking and Replacing FusesIf something electrical in yourvehicle stops working, the first thingyou should check for is a blown fuse.Determine f

Page 214 - Fluid Locations

FusesBLOWN5. Look for a burned wire inside thefuse. If it is burned, replace it withone of the spare fuses of the samerating or lower.If you cannot dr

Page 215 - Engine Oil

FusesINTERIOR FUSE BOX* : Canadian modelTaking Care of the UnexpectedMain MenuMain MenuTable of Contents

Page 216

FusesUNDER-HOOD FUSE BOXABS FUSE BOX (For some types)Taking Care of the UnexpectedMain MenuMain MenuTable of Contents

Page 217

Emergency TowingIf your vehicle needs to be towed,call a professional towing service or,if you belong to one, an organizationthat provides roadside as

Page 218

Technical InformationThe diagrams in this section giveyou the dimensions and capacities ofyour Honda, and the locations of theidentification numbers.

Page 219 - Cooling System

Identification NumbersYour vehicle has several identifyingnumbers located in various places.The Vehicle Identification Number(VIN) is the 17-digit num

Page 220

Identification NumbersThe Engine Number is stamped intothe engine block.The Transmission Number is on alabel on top of the transmission.TRANSMISSION N

Page 221

Specifications*1 : Including the coolant in the reserve tank and that remaining in theengine.Reserve tank capacity:0.16 US gal (0.6 l,0.13 Imp gal)*2

Page 222

SpecificationsTechnical Informationpage 287page 288Main MenuMain MenuTable of Contents

Page 223

IntroductionCongratulations! Your selection of a 2001 Honda CR-V was a wiseinvestment. It will give you years of driving pleasure.One of the best ways

Page 224 - Windshield Washers

Protecting ChildrenSmall Children: A child who is toolarge for a rear-facing child seat, andwho can sit up without support,should be restrained in a

Page 225 - Transmission Fluid

DOT Tire Quality Grading (U.S. Vehicles)The tires on your vehicle meet allU.S. Federal Safety Requirements.All tires are also graded fortreadwear, tra

Page 226

DOT Tire Quality Grading (U.S. Vehicles)Temperature — A, B, CThe temperature grades are A (thehighest), B, and C, representing thetire's resistan

Page 227 - Rear Differential Fluid

Oxygenated FuelsSome conventional gasolines arebeing blended with alcohol or anether compound. These gasolinesare collectively referred to asoxygenate

Page 228 - Brake and Clutch Fluid

Driving in Foreign CountriesTechnical InformationIf you are planning to take yourHonda outside the U.S. or Canada,contact the tourist bureaus in thear

Page 229

Emissions ControlsThe burning of gasoline in yourvehicle's engine produces several by-products. Some of these are carbonmonoxide (CO), oxides of

Page 230 - Air Cleaner Element

Emissions ControlsExhaust Emissions ControlsThe exhaust emissions controlsinclude three systems: PGM-FI,Ignition Timing Control and ThreeWay Catalytic

Page 231 - Hood Latch, Spark Plugs

Three Way Catalytic ConverterThe three way catalytic convertercontains precious metals that serveas catalysts, promoting chemicalreactions to convert

Page 232 - Spark Plugs

State Emissions TestingTesting of Readiness CodesIf you take your vehicle for a stateemissions test shortly after thebattery has been disconnected org

Page 233 - TEST INDICATOR WINDOW

State Emissions TestingSelect a nearby lightly traveledmajor highway where you canmaintain a speed of 50 to 60 mph(80 to 97 km/h) for at least 20minut

Page 234

Warranty and Customer RelationsCustomer RelationsInformation... 306U.S. Zone Office Map... 307Canada Zo

Page 235 - Wiper Blades

Protecting ChildrenPlacing a Child SeatThis page briefly summarizesHonda's recommendations on whereto place rear-facing and forward-facing child

Page 236

Customer Relations InformationHonda dealership personnel aretrained professionals. They shouldbe able to answer all your questions.If you encounter a

Page 237 - Air Conditioning System

U.S. Zone Office MapWestern ZoneP.O. Box 2260700 Van Ness AvenueTorrance, California90501-1490(310)781-4565Northwestern ZoneP.O. Box 2018612439 N.E. A

Page 238 - ALTERNATOR BELT

Canada Zone Office MapCUSTOMER RELATIONSRELATIONS AVEC LA CLIENTELEHonda Canada Inc.715 Milner AvenueToronto, ONM1B2K8Tel: 1-888-9-HONDA-9Fax: Toll-fr

Page 239 - Timing Belt, Tires

Warranty CoveragesU.S. OwnersYour new Honda is covered by thesewarranties:New Vehicle Limited Warranty —covers your new vehicle, except forthe battery

Page 240 - Normal Driving

Reporting Safety Defects (U.S. Vehicles)If you believe that your vehicle has adefect which could cause a crash orcould cause injury or death, youshoul

Page 241 - TREAD WEAR INDICATORS

Authorized ManualsPurchasing Factory Authorized Manuals(U.S. only)The following publications covering the operation andservicing of your vehicle can b

Page 242

Authorized ManualsThese Publications cannot be returned for credit without receiving advance authorization within 14days of delivery. On returns, a re

Page 243

IndexAccessories and Modifications... 158Accessories... 158Additional Safety Precautions.. 159Modifications...

Page 244 - Snow Tires

IndexBulb ReplacementSpotlight... 252Turn Signal Lights... 247Bulbs, Halogen...

Page 245

IndexDisposal of Used Oil... 214DoorsLocking and Unlocking... 70Power Door Locks... 71DOT Tire Qual

Page 246 - HEADLIGHT

Protecting ChildrenInstalling a Child SeatAfter selecting a proper child seat,and a good position to install the seat,there are three main steps inins

Page 247

IndexFuel... 152Fill Door and Cap... 153Gauge...

Page 248 - HORIZONTAL ANGLE GAUGE

IndexJack, Tire... 266Jump Starting... 277Keys...

Page 249 - VERTICAL ADJUSTMENT

IndexPark Gear Position... 171Parking... 175Parking Brake...

Page 250

IndexSystem Components... 42Use During Pregnancy... 19Wearing a Lap/Shoulder Belt... 15Wearing the Lap Belt...

Page 251 - FASTENER

IndexTire, How to Change a Flat... 266Tires... 235Air Pressure... 235C

Page 252

IndexWindshieldCleaning... 62Defroster... 103Washers...

Page 253

Service Information SummaryGasoline:Unleaded gasoline, pump octanenumber of 86 or higher.Fuel Tank Capacity:15.3 US gal (58 l,12.8 Imp gal)Recommended

Page 254

Protecting ChildrenProtecting InfantsChild Seat TypeOnly a rear-facing child seat providesproper support for a baby's head,neck, and back. Infant

Page 255

Protecting ChildrenInstalling a Rear-Facing Child Seatwith a Lap/Shoulder BeltThe lap/shoulder belts in the outerback seats have a lockingmechanism th

Page 256 - SPOTLIGHT

Protecting Children2. To activate the lockable retractor,slowly pull the shoulder part of thebelt all the way out until it stops,then let the belt fee

Page 257 - Storing Your Vehicle

Protecting ChildrenInstalling a Rear-Facing Child Seatwith the Lap BeltTo install a rear-facing child seat inthe center back seat with the lap belt,fo

Page 258

Protecting ChildrenAdditional Precautions for InfantsNever hold an infant on your lap.If you are not wearing a seat beltin a crash, you could be throw

Page 259 - Appearance Care

Protecting ChildrenIf it is necessary to put a forward-facing child seat in the front, movethe vehicle seat as far to the rear aspossible, be sure the

Page 260 - Exterior Care

Protecting Children2. To activate the lockable retractor,slowly pull the shoulder part of thebelt all the way out until it stops,then let the belt fee

Page 261

A Few Words About SafetyYour safety, and the safety of others,is very important. And operating thisvehicle safely is an importantresponsibility.To hel

Page 262

Protecting ChildrenTo deactivate the lockingmechanism in order to remove achild seat, unlatch the buckle,unroute the seat belt, and let the beltfully

Page 263 - Interior Care

Protecting ChildrenProtecting Larger ChildrenWhen a child reaches therecommended weight or height limitfor a forward-facing child seat, thechild shoul

Page 264

Protecting ChildrenIf the shoulder part of the belt restsover the child's collarbone andagainst the center of the chest, asshown, the child is la

Page 265

Protecting ChildrenA child may continue using a boosterseat until the tops of the ears areeven with the top of the seat-back. Achild of this height sh

Page 266 - Corrosion Protection

Protecting ChildrenIf you decide that a child can safelyride up front, be sure to:Carefully read the owner's manualand make sure you understand a

Page 267 - Body Repairs

Protecting ChildrenDriver and Passenger SafetyAttach the tether strap hook to thetether anchorage point and tightenthe strap according to the child se

Page 268

Additional Information About Your Seat BeltsSeat Belt System ComponentsYour seat belt system includes lap/shoulder belts in the front seats andthe out

Page 269 - Taking Care of the Unexpected

Additional Information About Your Seat BeltsTo deactivate the lockingmechanism, unlatch the buckle andlet the seat belt fully retract. Torefasten the

Page 270 - Changing a Flat Tire

Additional Information About Your Seat BeltsIf a seat belt is worn during a crash,you should have your dealer inspectthe belt, and replace it if neces

Page 271

Additional Information About Your AirbagsSRS ComponentsYour Supplemental Restraint System(SRS) includes:Two front airbags. The driver'sairbag is

Page 272

Important Handling InformationYour CR-V has higher ground clearance than a passenger vehicle designed for use only on pavement. Higher groundclearance

Page 273

Additional Information About Your AirbagsDuring a crash, your seat belt helpsrestrain your lower body and torso,while the tensioner tightens andlocks

Page 274

Additional Information About Your AirbagsHow the Automatic Seat BeltTensioners WorkYour Honda has automatic seat belttensioners for added protectiondu

Page 275

Additional Information About Your AirbagsSRS ServiceYour Supplemental Restraint Systemis virtually maintenance-free, andthere are no parts you can saf

Page 276

Carbon Monoxide HazardYour vehicle's exhaust containscarbon monoxide gas. You shouldhave no problem with carbonmonoxide entering the vehicle inno

Page 277

Safety LabelsThese labels are in the locationsshown. They warn you of potentialhazards that could cause seriousinjury. Read these labels carefully.If

Page 278

Instruments and ControlsThis section gives information aboutthe controls and displays thatcontribute to the daily operation ofyour Honda. All the esse

Page 279

Control LocationsInstruments and ControlsAUDIO SYSTEM(P.106)MIRROR CONTROLS(P.86)POWER WINDOWSWITCHES(P.84)TAILGATERELEASE(P.75)HOOD RELEASEHANDLE(P.1

Page 280

Indicator LightsInstruments and ControlsHIGH BEAM INDICATORCHARGING SYSTEM INDICATORLOW OIL PRESSURE INDICATORSUPPLEMENTAL RESTRAINTSYSTEM INDICATORCR

Page 281 - Jump Starting

Indicator LightsThe instrument panel has manyindicators to give you importantinformation about your vehicle.The U.S. instrument panel isshown. Differe

Page 282

Indicator LightsAnti-lock BrakeSystem (ABS)IndicatorOnly on models equipped with ABS (seepage 177)This light normally comes on whenyou turn the igniti

Page 283 - If Your Engine Overheats

Your Vehicle at a GlancePOWER WINDOWSWITCHES(P.84)MIRROR CONTROLS(P.86)AUDIO SYSTEM(P.106)TAILGATE RELEASE(P.75)HOOD RELEASEHANDLE(P. 154)FUEL FILL DO

Page 284

GaugesSpeedometerU.S. ModelsThis shows your speed in miles perhour (mph). The smaller innernumbers are the speed in kilometersper hour (km/h).Canadian

Page 285 - Low Oil Pressure Indicator

GaugesFuel GaugeThis shows how much fuel you have.It is most accurate when the vehicleis on level ground. It may showslightly more or less than the ac

Page 286 - Charging System Indicator

GaugesMaintenance Required IndicatorSLOT INDICATORThis indicator reminds you that it isnearing 7,500 miles (12,000 km)since the last scheduled mainten

Page 287 - Malfunction Indicator Lamp

Controls Near the Steering WheelThe two levers on the steeringcolumn contain controls for drivingfeatures you use most often. The leftlever controls t

Page 288 - Brake System Indicator

Controls Near the Steering WheelHeadlightsThe rotating switch on the left levercontrols the lights. Turning thisswitch to the position turnson the par

Page 289 - ABS FUSE BOX

Controls Near the Steering WheelInstrument Panel BrightnessThe dial on the dashboard to the leftof the instrument panel is used toadjust the brightnes

Page 290 - FUSEPULLER

Controls Near the Steering WheelWindshield WipersThe right lever controls the wind-shield wipers and washers. Therotary switch at the end of the lever

Page 291

Controls Near the Steering WheelRear Window Wiper and WasherThe rear window wiper switch islocated next to the windshield wiperswitch.To activate the

Page 292 - INTERIOR FUSE BOX

Controls Near the Steering WheelMake sure the rear window is clearand you have good visibility beforestarting to drive.The defogger wires on the insid

Page 293 - ABS FUSE BOX (For some types)

Controls Near the Steering WheelTo adjust the steering wheel upwardor downward:1. Push the lever under the steeringcolumn all the way down.2. Move the

Page 294 - Emergency Towing

Your Vehicle at a GlanceHEADLIGHTS/TURN SIGNALS(P.60)SHIFT LEVER(P.170)HAZARD WARNING LIGHTS(P.63)WINDSHIELDWIPERS/WASHERS(P.62)HORN BUTTONSTILT ADJUS

Page 295 - Technical Information

Steering Wheel ControlsCruise ControlCruise control allows you to maintaina set speed above 25 mph (40 km/h)without keeping your foot on theaccelerato

Page 296 - Identification Numbers

Steering Wheel Controls3. Press and release the SET/decelbutton on the steering wheel. TheCRUISE CONTROL light on theinstrument panel comes on toshow

Page 297

Steering Wheel ControlsEven with the cruise control turnedon, you can still use the acceleratorpedal to speed up for passing. Aftercompleting the pass

Page 298 - Specifications

Keys and LocksKeysYour vehicle comes with two masterkeys and a valet key.The master key fits all the locks onyour vehicle:IgnitionDoorsGlove boxTailga

Page 299

Keys and LocksLOCK (0) — You can insert orremove the key only in this position.To switch from ACCESSORY toLOCK, you must push the key inslightly as yo

Page 300

Keys and LocksThe front doors can be locked andunlocked from the outside with thekey.Power Door LocksMASTER DOOR LOCK SWITCHThe master door lock switc

Page 301

Keys and LocksRemote TransmitterOn EX and SE modelsYou can lock and unlock your vehiclewith the remote transmitter. Whenyou push the LOCK button, all

Page 302 - Oxygenated Fuels

Keys and LocksPanic ModePanic mode allows you to remotelyactivate your vehicle's securitysystem to attract attention. Whenactivated, the horn wil

Page 303 - Driving in Foreign Countries

Keys and LocksRemove the old battery and note thepolarity. Make sure the polarity ofthe new battery is the same (+ sidefacing up), then insert it in t

Page 304 - Emissions Controls

Keys and LocksChildproof Door LocksThe childproof door locks aredesigned to prevent children seatedin the rear from accidentally openingthe rear doors

Page 305

4Main MenuMain Menu

Page 306 - Three Way Catalytic Converter

Keys and LocksHATCH GLASS2. The hatch glass will pop upslightly.3. Lift up the hatch glass fully.HANDLEDOOR4. Pull the handle on the door andpull the

Page 307 - State Emissions Testing

Keys and Locks, SeatsOpen the glove box by pulling thebottom of the handle. Close it with afirm push. Lock or unlock the glovebox with the master key.

Page 308

SeatsTo adjust the seat forward andbackward, pull up on the lever underthe seat cushion's front edge. Movethe seat to the desired position andrel

Page 309

SeatsHead RestraintsSee page 14 for important safetyinformation and a warning about how toproperly position the head restraints.The head restraints he

Page 310

SeatsRear Seat-back AdjustmentSee pages 12 — 14 for important safetyinformation and warnings about how toproperly position seats and seat-backs.The an

Page 311 - U.S. Zone Office Map

SeatsReclining the Front and RearSeat-backsYou can recline the seal-backs on thefront and rear seats to make a largecushioned area. To do this:1. Remo

Page 312 - Canada Zone Office Map

Seats4. Pull up on the knob on top of theseat-back and pivot the rear seat-back backward. Release the knobwhen the seat-back is reclined asfar as it w

Page 313 - Warranty Coverages

SeatsSTRAP2. Pull the strap to release the seatbottom. Pivot the seat bottomforward.3. Remove the head restraint andpull up on the knob on the top oft

Page 314

Seats, Power WindowsMake sure any items stored in thecargo area are secured. Loose itemscan fly forward and cause injury ifyou have to brake hard.Powe

Page 315 - Authorized Manuals

Power Windows, MirrorsThe master control panel also con-tains these extra features:AUTO — To open the driver'swindow fully, push the windowswitch

Page 316

Driver and Passenger SafetyThis section gives you importantinformation about how to protectyourself and your passengers. Itshows you how to use seat b

Page 317

Mirrors, Parking BrakeAdjusting the Power MirrorsAdjust the outside mirrors with theadjustment switch on the left side ofthe dashboard:1. Turn the ign

Page 318

Digital Clock, Center TableDigital ClockThe digital clock displays the timewith the ignition switch ON (II).To set the clock:1. Turn the ignition swit

Page 319

Center Table, Beverage HolderSitting on or getting under the table,or putting heavy objects on the table,may damage or deform it.Do not put any items

Page 320

Beverage Holder, Built-in TableThere is another beverage holder oneach rear door for the rear seatpassengers. Pivot it down to use it.Be careful when

Page 321

Built-in TableTo remove the table, pull up thecarpet. Lift and pull on the handle toslide the table out.Unfold the legs. Lock them in placeby pushing

Page 322

Built-in Table, Center Pocket, Storage BoxPut the projections on the table intothe holes in the cargo area floor.Using the Built-in TableBe sure to lo

Page 323

Cargo Floor Pockets, Accessory Power SocketCargo Floor PocketsYou can store small items in thepockets located on both sides of thecargo area.Accessory

Page 324

Tailgate Pocket, Cargo HooksTailgate PocketTo use the tailgate pocket, turn theknobs and remove the lid. Itemsstored in this pocket can be securedby t

Page 325

Ashtray, Interior LightsAshtrayOpen the front ashtray by pulling onthe bottom edge. Push it in to close it.To remove the ashtray for emptying,push dow

Page 326 - Service Information Summary

Interior LightsSpotlightsTurn on the spotlight by pushing thebutton next to each light. Push thebutton again to turn it off. You canuse the spotlights

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