stop GENESIS G90 2023 Owners Manual
[x] Cancel search | Manufacturer: GENESIS, Model Year: 2023, Model line: G90, Model: GENESIS G90 2023Pages: 676, PDF Size: 14.16 MB
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5-149
05
STORAGE COMPARTMENT
WARNING
Never store cigarette lighters, propane
cylinders, or other flammable/explosive
materials in the vehicle. These items
may catch fire and/or explode if the
vehicle is exposed to hot temperatures
for extended periods.
WARNING
ALWAYS keep the storage compartment
covers closed securely while driving.
Items inside your vehicle are moving as
fast as the vehicle. If you have to stop
or turn quickly, or if there is a crash, the
items may fly out of the compartment
and may cause an injury if they strike
the driver or a passenger.
NOTICE
To avoid possible theft, do not leave
valuables in the storage compartments.
Center Console Storage
ORS051086
To open:
Press the button.
Rear Console Storage
ORS052087N
To open:
Press the button.
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05
Sunglass Holder
ORS051296L
To open:
Push and release the cover and the
holder will slowly open. Place your
sunglasses in the compartment door
with the lenses facing out.
To close:
Push back into position.
Make sure the sunglass holder is closed
while driving.
WARNING
[ Do not keep objects except
sunglasses inside the sunglass
holder. Such objects can be thrown
from the holder in the event of a
sudden stop or an accident, possibly
injuring the passengers in the
vehicle.
[ Do not open the sunglass holder
while the vehicle is moving. The side
view mirror of the vehicle can be
blocked by an open sunglass holder.
[ Do not put the glasses forcibly into
a sunglass holder. It may cause
personal injury if you try to open
it forcibly when the glasses are
jammed in holder.
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Convenience Features
, 1 7 ( 5 , 2 5 ) ( $ 7 8 5 ( 6
Cup Holder
ORS051094
ORS051093
A : Front seat,
B : Rear seat
Cups or small beverages cups may be
placed in the cup holders.
Front seat:
Push the cover up and it will slowly open.
Push it up once more to to close the
cover.
Rear seat:
Push the cover. The cover will slide open.
WARNING
[ Avoid abrupt starting and braking
when the cup holder is in use to
prevent spilling your drink. If hot
liquid spills, you could be burned.
Such a burn to the driver could cause
loss of vehicle control resulting in an
accident.
[ Do not place uncovered or unsecured
cups, bottles, cans, etc., in the cup
holder containing hot liquid while
the vehicle is in motion. Injuries may
result in the event of a sudden stop
or collision.
[ Only use soft cups in the cup holders.
Hard objects can injure you in an
accident.
WARNING
Keep cans or bottles out of direct sun
light and do not put them in a hot
vehicle. It may explode.
NOTICE
[ Keep your drinks sealed while
driving to prevent spilling your drink.
If liquid spills, it may get into the
vehicle’s electrical/electronic system
and damage electrical/electronic
parts.
[ When cleaning spilled liquids do not
use hot air to blow out or dry the cup
holder. This may damage the interior.
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05
USB Charger (if equipped)
ORS051098
ORS051099
ORS051200
A : Front seat,
B : Rear seat (if equipped),
C : Rear seat
The USB-C charger is designed to
recharge batteries of small size electrical
devices using a USB-C cable.
The electrical devices can be recharged
when the Engine Start/Stop button is in
the ON (or START) position.
The battery charging state may be
monitored on the electrical device.Disconnect the USB-C cable from the
USB port after use.
[ A smart phone or a tablet PC may
get warmer during the re-charging
process. It does not indicate any
malfunction with the charging system.
[ A smart phone or a tablet PC, which
adopts a different re-charging
method, may not be properly re-
charged. In this case, use an exclusive
charger of your device.
[ The charging terminal is only to
recharge a device. Do not use the
charging terminal either to turn on
an audio or to play media In the
infotainment system.
Information
& K D U J L Q J P D \ Q R W E H S R V V L E O H Z K H Q X V L Q J
D 7 \ S H & F R Q Y H U W H U V R O G E \ D P R E L O H S K R Q H
manufacturer or commercially available.
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Convenience Features
Wireless Smart Phone Charging
System (if equipped)
ORS051201
ORS051202
A : Front seat,
B : Rear seat (if equipped),
M : Indicator light,
N : Charging pad
Charging smart phone
The wireless smart phone charging
system charges only the Qi-enabled
smart phones (
). Read the label on
the smart phone accessory cover or
visit your smart phone manufacturer’s
website to check whether your smart
phone supports the Qi technology.The wireless charging process starts
when you put a Qi-enabled smart phone
on the wireless charging unit.
1. The system is available when all doors
are closed, and when the Engine
Start/Stop button is in the ON (or
START) position.
2. You can turn on or off the wireless
charging function from the Settings
menu. Select:
- Front seat (infotainment system):
6 H W X S
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05
The indicator light will blink orange for 10
seconds if there is a malfunction in the
wireless charging system.
In this case, temporarily stop the
charging process, and re-attempt to
charge your smart phone again.
The system warns you with a message on
the LCD display if the smart phone is still
on the wireless charging unit after the
vehicle is turned OFF and the front door
is opened.
For some manufacturer’s smart phones,
the system may not warn you even
though the smart phone is left on the
wireless charging unit. This is due to the
particular characteristic of the smart
phone and not a malfunction of the
wireless charging. Information
[ The wireless smart phone charging
system may not support certain smart
phones, which are not verified for the
Qi specification (
).
[ When placing your smart phone on the
charging pad, position the phone in the
middle of the mat for optimal charging
performance. If your smart phone is off
to the side, the charging rate may be
less and in some cases the smart phone
may experience higher heat conduction.
[ In some cases, the wireless charging
may stop temporarily when the smart
key is used, either when starting the
vehicle or locking/unlocking the doors,
etc.
[ When charging certain smart phones,
the charging indicator may not change
to blue when the smart phone is fully
charged.
[ The wireless charging process may
temporarily stop, when temperature
abnormally increases inside the wireless
smart phone charging system. The
wireless charging process restarts,
when temperature falls to a certain
level.
[ The wireless charging process may
temporarily stop when there is any
metallic item, such as a coin, between
the wireless smart phone charging
system and the smart phone.
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Convenience Features
[ When charging some smart phones
with a self-protection feature, the
wireless charging speed may decrease
and the wireless charging may stop.
[ If the smart phone has a thick cover,
the wireless charging may not be
possible.
[ If the smart phone is not completely
contacting the charging pad, wireless
charging may not operate properly.
[ If the Engine Start/Stop button is in the
2 ) ) S R V L W L R Q W K H F K D U J L Q J D O V R V W R S V
[ When any smart phone without a
wireless charging function or a metallic
R E M H F W L V S O D F H G R Q W K H F K D U J L Q J S D G
a small noise may sound. This small
sound is due to the vehicle discerning
F R P S D W L E L O L W \ R I W K H R E M H F W S O D F H G R Q
the charging pad. It does not affect
your vehicle or the smart phone in any
way.
[ Some smart phones may not be able
to charge depending on the internal
structure of the smart phone. If this
occurs, try charging the mobile phone
by moving it to the left or right side of
the wireless charging pad. However, for
some foldable smart phones that have
magnets inside the smart phone, try
charging the smart phone while holding
it close to the left side of the wireless
charging pad.NOTICE
Some magnetic items like credit cards,
phone cards or rail tickets may be
damaged if left with the smart phone
during the charging process.
Information
This device complies with Part 15 of the
) & & U X O H V
2 S H U D W L R Q L V V X E M H F W W R W K H I R O O R Z L Q J W K U H H
conditions:
1. This device may not cause harmful
interference, and
2. This device must accept any
interference received, including
interference that may cause undesired
operation.
3. & K D Q J H V R U P R G L I L F D W L R Q V Q R W H [ S U H V V O \
approved by the party responsible
for compliance could void the user’s
authority to operate the device.
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05
Using armrest touchscreen
ORS051206L
1. Press from the left side menu of
armrest touchscreen.
Rear side sunshade adjustment screen
is displayed.
2. Press 'Open' or 'Close’ to open or
close the rear side window sunshades.
Information
If the operating sunshade is blocked by an
R E M H F W W K H V X Q V K D G H V W R S V I U R P R S H Q L Q J
or closing. The sunshade is only able to
open (move downward) once stopped by
obstruction.
NOTICE
Do not apply excessive external force
on the rear side window sunshade while
operating. It may cause a malfunction.
Resetting the rear side window
sunshades
1. Start the engine.
2. Continue pulling up on the power
window switch for at least 10 seconds
when the window is closed.
If the sunshade is not operating
normally, it must be reset as follows:
If the rear side window sunshade does
not work properly after following the
above procedure, it is recommended that
the system be checked by an authorized
retailer of Genesis Branded products.
Information
If the temperature inside the vehicle is
E H O R Z
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6
Before Driving ................................................................................................... 6-4Before Entering the Vehicle ........................................................................................ 6-4
Before Starting ............................................................................................................ 6-4
Engine Start/Stop Button ................................................................................. 6-5Engine Stop/Start Button Positions ........................................................................... 6-6
Starting the Engine ...................................................................................................... 6-7
Turning Off the Engine ................................................................................................ 6-8
Remote Starting .......................................................................................................... 6-9
Vehicle Auto-Shut Off ......................................................................................6-10Operating Conditions ................................................................................................ 6-10
Deactivating Conditions ........................................................................................... 6-10
System Operation ....................................................................................................... 6-10
Automatic Transmission ...................................................................................6-11Automatic Transmission Operation ............................................................................ 6-11
LCD Display Messages (Cluster) .................................................................................6-17
Paddle Shifter (Manual Shift Mode) .......................................................................... 6-21
Good Driving Practices .............................................................................................. 6-21
Braking System ............................................................................................... 6-23Power-Assist Brakes ................................................................................................... 6-23
Disc Brakes Wear Indicator........................................................................................ 6-23
Electronic Parking Brake (EPB) ..................................................................................6-24
Auto Hold ....................................................................................................................6-28
Anti-Lock Brake System (ABS) ................................................................................... 6-31
Electronic Stability Control (ESC) .............................................................................6-33
Vehicle Stability Management (VSM) .......................................................................6-35
Hill-Start Assist Control (HAC) ................................................................................... 6-37
Brake Assistant System (BAS) .................................................................................... 6-37
Good Braking Practices ............................................................................................ 6-38
All Wheel Drive (AWD) ................................................................................... 6-39All Wheel Drive (AWD) Operation ............................................................................. 6-40
Emergency Precautions ............................................................................................. 6-41
Electronically Controlled Suspension with Road Preview ........................... 6-43System Malfunction .................................................................................................. 6-44
Limitations of the System ......................................................................................... 6-44
Multi-chamber Air Suspension ...................................................................... 6-45Vehicle Height Adjustment ...................................................................................... 6-45
Multi-Chamber Air Suspension Malfunction ........................................................... 6-46
Additional Height Adjustment Function ...................................................................6-47
Towing When the Air Suspension Malfunction ...................................................... 6-48
6. Driving Your Vehicle
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6
Idle Stop and Go (ISG) ...................................................................................6-49ISG System Operation ............................................................................................... 6-49
ISG System Off............................................................................................................ 6-51
Forced to Restart Engine ...........................................................................................6-52
ISG Malfunction ..........................................................................................................6-52
Calibrating the Battery Sensor ..................................................................................6-53
Coasting .......................................................................................................... 6-54Coasting Setting ........................................................................................................ 6-54
Coasting Operating Conditions ................................................................................ 6-54
Coasting Release Conditions ....................................................................................6-55
Predictive Shift ................................................................................................ 6-56Predictive shift Operating Conditions ..................................................................... 6-56
Predictive shift off Conditions ................................................................................. 6-56
Limitations of the System ......................................................................................... 6-57
Checking Operation on the Instrument Cluster ....................................................... 6-57
How Predictive Shift Operates ................................................................................. 6-59
Drive Mode Integrated Control System ..........................................................6-61Selecting Drive Mode ................................................................................................. 6-61
ECO, COMFORT, SPORT Mode Features ................................................................. 6-62
CUSTOM Mode Features .......................................................................................... 6-63
Road Active Noise Control ............................................................................. 6-65System Malfunction .................................................................................................. 6-65
Active Sound Design....................................................................................... 6-65
Special Driving Conditions .............................................................................6-66
Hazardous Driving Conditions ................................................................................. 6-66
Rocking the Vehicle .................................................................................................. 6-66
Smooth Cornering ......................................................................................................6-67
Driving at Night ..........................................................................................................6-67
Driving in the Rain ..................................................................................................... 6-68
Driving in Flooded Areas ........................................................................................... 6-68
Highway Driving ........................................................................................................ 6-68
Winter Driving .................................................................................................6-69Snow or Icy Conditions ............................................................................................. 6-69
Winter Precautions ..................................................................................................... 6-73
Vehicle Load Limit .......................................................................................... 6-75The Loading Information Label ................................................................................. 6-75
Trailer Towing .................................................................................................. 6-79