roof HONDA CIVIC COUPE 2004 7.G Owners Manual

Your Vehicle at a Glance
3
HEADLIGHTS/TURN SIGNALS
MOONROOF
CRUISE CONTROL
MASTER SWITCH
MIRROR CONTROLS CRUISE CONTROL BUTTONSREAR WINDOW
DEFOGGER
WINDSHIELD WIPERS/WASHERS
AUDIO SYSTEMDIGITAL CLOCK
STEERING WHEEL ADJUSTMENT
(P. 65)
(P. 64) (P. 67)
(P. 94)
(P. 67)
(P. 82)
(P. 110)
(P. 83)
(P. 68)HAZARD WARNING BUTTON
(P. 108)
(P. 110)
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Do not leave children alone in a
vehicle. Leaving children without
adult supervision is illegal in most
states and Canadian provinces,
and can be very hazardous. For
example, inf ants and small
childrenleftinavehicleonahot
day can die f rom heatstroke. A
child lef t alone with the key in the
ignition can accidentally set the
vehicle in motion, possibly injuring
themselves or others.
Lock both doors and the trunk
when your vehicle is not in use.
Children who play in vehicles can
accidentally get trapped inside the
trunk. Teach your children not to
play in or around vehicles. Know
how to operate the emergency
trunk opener and decide if your
children should be shown how to
use this f eature (see page ).Keep vehicle keys and remote
transmitters out of the reach of
children. Even very young
children learn how to unlock
vehicle doors, turn on the ignition,
and open the trunk, which can
lead to accidental injury or death.
Never put a seat belt over yourself
and a child. During a crash, the
belt could press deep into the child
and cause serious or fatal injuries.
Never let two children use the
same seat belt. If they do, they
could be very seriously injured in a
crash.
Use childproof door locks to
prevent children f rom opening the
doors. This can prevent children
f rom accidentally f alling out.
Neverholdaninfantorchildon
your lap. If you are not wearing a
seat belt in crash, you could be
thrown f orward and crush the
child against the dashboard or a
seat-back. If you are wearing a
seat belt the child can be torn
from your arms and be seriously
hurt or killed.
73
Additional Saf ety Precautions
Driver and Passenger Saf ety
Protecting Children General Guidelines
33
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This section gives inf ormation about
the controls and displays that
contribute to the daily operation of
your Honda. All the essential
controls are within easy reach............................
Control Locations . 52
............................
Instrument Panel . 53
..........
Instrument Panel Indicators . 56
.............................................
Gauges . 60
...............
Odometer/Trip Meter . 60
..................................
Fuel Gauge . 60
...................
Temperature Gauge . 61
..
Maintenance Required Indicator . 62
Controls Near the Steering
...........................................
Wheel . 63
.
Windshield Wipers and Washers . 64
...........
Turn Signal and Headlights . 65
........
Instrument Panel Brightness . 66
.................
Hazard Warning Button . 67
.................
Rear Window Def ogger . 67
..........
Steering Wheel Adjustment . 68
...............................
Keys and Locks . 69
........................
Immobilizer System . 70
................................
Ignition Switch . 71
......................................
Door Locks . 72
......................
Power Door Locks . 72
...........................................
Trunk . 72
........
Emergency Trunk Opener . 73
.......................
Remote Transmitter . 74
.................................................
Seats . 76
..............................
Power Windows . 81 .........................................
Moonroof . 82
.............................................
Mirrors . 83
.................................
Parking Brake . 84
.................................
Interior Lights . 85
................................
Ceiling Light . 85
...........
Individual Interior Lights . 85
...........
Interior Convenience Items . 86
.......................
Beverage Holders . 87
....................................
Globe Box . 87
...............
Console Compertment . 87
.............................
Center Pocket . 88
...........
Accessory Power Socket . 88
..............................
Vanity Mirror . 88
Instruments and Controls
Inst rument s and Cont rols51
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Control L ocations
Inst rument s and Cont rols52
MOONROOF MIRRORCONTROLSHEATING/COOLING CONTROLS
HOOD RELEASE
HANDLE CRUISE CONTROL
BUTTONS
FUEL FILL DOOR RELEASE
A/T model is shown. POWER WINDOW
SWITCHES
POWER DOOR LOCK
SWITCH
CRUISE CONTROL
MASTER SWITCH
TRUNK RELEASE DIGITAL CLOCK
AUDIO SYSTEM
(P. 82)
(P. 72)
(P. 110)
(P. 81)
(P. 115)
(P. 72) (P. 116)
(P. 110)
(P. 83)
(P. 90)
(P. 94)
(P. 108)
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ÎTo use the horn, press the center pad of the steering wheel.
Controls Near the Steering Wheel
Inst rument s and Cont rols63
MOONROOF
MIRROR CONTROLS TILT ADJUSTMENT HORN REAR WINDOW
DEFOGGER
WINDSHIELD
WIPERS/WASHERS
HEADLIGHTS/ TURN SIGNALS
CRUISE CONTROL
MASTER SWITCH (P. 82) (P. 65)
(P. 64)(P. 67)
(P. 110) (P. 83) (P. 68) (P. 67)
CRUISE CONTROL BUTTONS (P. 110) HAZARD WARNING BUTTON
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µTo open the driver’s
window f ully, push the window
switch f irmly down and release it.
The window automatically goes all
the way down. To stop the window
f rom going all the way down, pull
back on the window switch brief ly.
If the MAIN switch is OFF, the
passenger windows cannot be raised
or lowered. Keep the MAIN switch
off whenyouhavechildreninthe
vehicle so they do not injure
themselves by operating the
windows unintentionally. The moonroof can be tilted up in the
back f or ventilation, or it can be slid
back into the roof. Use the switch
under the lef t dashboard vent to
operate the moonroof .
To tilt up the back of the moonroof ,
press and hold the center button
( ). To close the moonroof ,
press and hold the top of the switch
( ). To open the moonroof ,press and hold the bottom of the
switch ( ).
On U.S. EX model, and Canada Si model
A UT O Moonroof
Inst rument s and Cont rols
Power Windows, Moonroof
82
MOONROOF SWITCH
TILT BUTTON
Opening or closing the
moonroof on someone’s hands
or fingers can cause seriousinjury.
Make sure all hands and fingers
are clear of the moonroof
before opening or closing it.
If you try to open the moonroof in
below-f reezing temperatures, or when
it is covered with snow or ice, you can
damage the moonroof panel or motor.
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Your vehicle has several convenient
storage areas:Front door and seat-back pockets
Console compartment
Trunk
Roof -rack (if installed)
However, carrying too much cargo,
or improperly storing it, can af f ect
your vehicle’s handling, stability,
stopping distance, and tires, and
make it unsaf e. Bef ore carrying any
type of cargo, be sure to read the
f ollowing pages. Glove box
Carrying Cargo
Bef ore Driving122
TRUNK
CONSOLE COMPARTMENT FRONT DOOR POCKET
GLOVE BOX
SEAT-BACK POCKET
1: U.S.: LX and EX modelsCanada: LX and Si models
2: U.S.: HX, LX and EX models Canada: LX and Si models
1
2
Overloading or improper
loading can affect handling and
stability and cause a crash in
which you can be hurt or killed.
Follow all load limits and other
loading guidelines in thismanual.
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Distribute cargo evenly on the
f loor of the cargo area, placing the
heaviest items on the bottom and
as far forward as possible.
If you carry large items that
prevent you f rom closing the trunk
lid, exhaust gas can enter the
passenger area. To avoid the
possibility of, f ollow the instructions
on page .
If youfolddownthebackseat,tie
down items that could be thrown
about the vehicle during a crash or
sudden stop.
If you can carry any items on a
roof rack,besurethetotalweight
of the rack and the items does not
exceed the maximum allowable
weight. Please contact your Honda
dealer f or f urther inf ormation.
47
Carrying Cargo in the Trunk or on
a Roof Rack
carbon monoxide
poisoning
Carrying Cargo
Bef ore Driving124
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Always use the parking brake when
you park your vehicle. Make sure
the parking brake is set f irmly or
your vehicle may roll if it is on an
incline.Make sure the moonroof and the
windows are closed.
Turn of f the lights.
Place any packages, valuables, etc.
in the trunk or take them with you.
Lock the doors.
If your vehicle has an automatic
transmission, set the parking brake
bef ore you put the transmission in
Park. This keeps the vehicle f rom
moving and putting pressure on the
parking mechanism in the
transmission.
Never park over dry leaves, tall
grass, or other f lammable
materials. The hot three way
catalytic converter could cause
these materials to catch on fire.If the vehicle is f acing uphill, turn
the f ront wheels away f rom the
curb. If you have a manual
transmission, put it in f irst gear.
If the vehicle is f acing downhill,
turn the front wheels toward the
curb. If you have a manual
transmission, put it in reverse gear.
Make sure the parking brake is
f ully released bef ore driving away.
Driving with the parking brake
partially set can overheat or
damage the rear brakes.
Driving
Parking T ips
Parking
137
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Avoid exceeding your vehicle’s
load limit. This puts excess stress
on the engine, brakes, and many
other vehicle parts. The load limit
is shown on the tire inf ormation
label on the driver’s doorjamb.
Operate your vehicle on
reasonable roads within the legal
speed limit.
Drive your vehicle regularly over a
distance of several miles
(kilometers).
Always use unleaded gasoline with
theproperoctanerating(seepage
). Service your vehicle according to the
time and mileage periods on one of
the Maintenance Schedules on the
f ollowing pages.
Follow the
Maintenance Schedule f or Severe
Conditions if you drive your vehicle
MAINLY under one or more of the
f ollowing conditions.
Driving in extremely hot [over
90°F (32°C)] conditions.
Used primarily as a delivery
vehicle or taxi that is driven
mostly in stop-and-go traf f ic and/
or parked with the engine idling.
Driving less than 5 miles (8 km)
per trip or, in f reezing
temperatures, driving less than 10
miles (16 km) per trip. Driving on muddy, dusty, or de-
iced roads.
Follow the
Maintenance Schedule f or Severe
Conditions. Driving with a roof rack, or driving
in mountainous conditions.
The maintenance schedule assumes
you will use your vehicle as normal
transportation for passengers and
their possessions. You should also
f ollow these recommendations:
NOTE: If you only
drive under ‘‘severe’’ conditions, you
should f ollow the Normal Conditions
Maintenance Schedule.
114OCCASIONALLY
CONT INUED
Maintenance Schedule
Maint enance
Which Schedule to Follow
U.S. Owners Canadian Owners
143
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