set clock HONDA CIVIC HYBRID 2005 7.G Owners Manual

´
Ü Õ
If it takes several pushes on the
button to lock or unlock the doors,
replace the battery as soon as
possible.
Battery type: CR2025 To replace the battery, move the
round cover on the back of the
transmitter by turning it
counterclockwise with a coin. Insert
a new battery with the side facing
up. Install the cushion ring. Align the
mark on the cover with the
mark on the transmitter. Set
the cover in place and turn it
clockwise.
As required by the FCC:
This device complies with Part 15 of theFCC rules. Operation is subject to thef ollowing two conditions: (1) This devicemay not cause harmf ul interf erence, and(2) this device must accept anyinterf erence received, includinginterf erence that may cause undesiredoperation.
Changes or modif ications not expresslyapproved by the party responsible f orcompliance could void the user’sauthority to operate the equipment.
This device complies with IndustryCanada Standard RSS-210.Operation is subject to the f ollowing twoconditions: (1) this device may not causeinterf erence, and (2) this device mustaccept any interf erence that may causeundesired operation of the device.Replacing the Transmitter
Battery
Remote Transmitter
76
ROUND
COVER
CUSHION
RING
BATTERY

The standard audio system has
many f eatures. This section de-
scribes those f eatures and how to
use them. (If you selected an
optional audio system, ref er to the
operating instructions that came
with it.) The heating and air conditioning
systems in your vehicle provide a
comf ortable driving environment in
all weather conditions.
Your vehicle has an anti-theft audio
system that requires a code number
to enable it................
Vents, Heating, and A/C . 86
............................
Playing the Radio .93
..............................
Radio Reception .96
....................................
Playing a CD .98
.....................................
CD Changer .99
....................
Protecting Your CDs .100
.........
CD Player Error Messages . 101
.....
CD Changer Error Messages . 102
...............................
Playing a Tape .103
.................
Radio Thef t Protection . 106
..........................
Setting the Clock .107
...............................
Cruise Control .108
Features
Features
85

The outside air intakes f or the
heating and cooling system are at
the base of the windshield. Keep this
area clear of leaves and other debris.
ThesystemshouldbeleftinFresh
Air mode under almost all conditions.
Keeping the system in Recirculation
mode, particularly with the A/C of f ,
can cause the windows to fog up.
Switch to Recirculation mode when
driving through dusty or smoky
conditions, then return to Fresh Air
mode.Air flows from the center
and corner vents in the dashboard.
Air f lows f rom the f loor
vents. When you select , the
system automatically switches to
Fresh Air mode.
Air f lows f rom the def roster
vents at the base of the windshield.
When the dial is set to AUTO, the
system controls the f an speed
automatically.
Turning this dial clockwise increases
the temperature of the airflow.
When you select or ,
the system automatically switches to
Fresh Air mode and turns on the
A/C and turns off the ECON mode.
Turn this dial to increase or decrease
the fan speed and airflow.
This button turns the air
conditioning on and of f . The
indicatorinthebuttonisonwhen
the A/C is on.
When the recirculation indicator is
on, air f rom the vehicle’s interior is
sent throughout the system again.
When the indicator is off, air is
brought in f rom the outside of the
vehicle (Fresh Air mode).
Use the mode control dial to select
the vents the air flows from. Some
air will f low f rom the dashboard
vents in all modes. Airf low is divided between
the vents in the dashboard and the
f loor vents.
Airf low is divided between
the f loor vents and the def roster
vents at the base of the windshield.
Fan Control Dial
Air Conditioning (A/C) Button T emperature Control Dial
Recirculation Button
Mode Control Dial
Vents, Heating, and A/C
88

If your vehicle’s battery is
disconnected or goes dead, you will
need to set the clock.Press and hold the CLOCK (SCAN/
RPT) button until you hear a beep.
Change the hours by pressing the H
(preset 4) button until the numbers
advance to the desired time. Change
the minutes by pressing the M
(preset 5) button until the numbers
advance to the desired time. When
you are f inished, press the CLOCK
button again.You can quickly set the time to the
nearest hour. If the displayed time is
bef ore the half hour, press the
CLOCK button until you hear a beep,
then press the R (preset 6) button to
settheclockbacktotheprevious
hour. If the displayed time is af ter
the half hour, the clock sets forward
to the beginning of the next hour.
For example: 1:06 will reset to 1:00
1:52 will reset to 2:00
Setting the Clock
Features
107
M BUTTON
H BUTTON
RESET BUTTON
CLOCK BUTTON

If the temperature stays normal,
check the coolant level in the
radiator reserve tank. If it has
gone down, add coolant to the
MAX mark. Put the cap back on
tightly.
If you do not f ind an obvious leak,
check the coolant level in the
radiator reserve tank. Add coolant
if the level is below the MIN mark.
If there was no coolant in the
reserve tank, you may need to add
coolant to the radiator. Let the
engine cool down until the reading
reaches the middle of the
temperature gauge or lower,
bef ore checking the radiator.
Using gloves or a large heavy
cloth, turn the radiator cap
counterclockwise, without pushing
down, to the f irst stop. Af ter the
pressure releases, push down on
the cap, and turn it until it comes
off.
Start the engine, and set the
temperature control dial to
maximum heat. Add coolant to the
radiator up to the base of the f iller
neck. If you do not have the
proper coolant mixture available,
you can add plain water.
Remember to have the cooling
system drained and ref illed with
the proper mixture as soon as you
can.Put the radiator cap back on
tightly. Run the engine, and watch
the temperature gauge. If it goes
back to the red mark, the engine
needs repair (see
on page ).
8.
9. 10.
11.
7. 6.
197
If theEngineOverheats
Emergency
Towing
T aking Care of t he Unexpect ed
187
Removing the radiator cap
while the engine is hot can
cause the coolant to spray out,
seriously scalding you.
Always let the engine and
radiator cool down before
removing the radiator cap.

When the audio system is disabled,
the clock setting in the audio system
will be canceled. You will need to
reset the clock according to the
instructions in the audio system
sectiononthisowner’smanual.
If the replacement fuse of the
same rating blows in a short time,
there is probably a serious
electrical problem in your vehicle.
Leave the blown fuse in that
circuit and have your vehicle
checked by a qualif ied mechanic.
If you cannot drive the vehicle
without f ixing the problem, and you
do not have a spare fuse, take a fuse
of the same rating or a lower rating
f rom one of the other circuits. Make
sureyoucandowithoutthatcircuit
temporarily (such as the accessory
power socket or radio).
If you replace the blown f use with a
spare f use that has a lower rating, it
might blow out again. This does not
indicate anything wrong. Replace the
f use with one of the correct rating as
soon as you can. If the radio f use is removed, the
audio system will disable itself . The
nexttimeyouturnontheradioyou
will see ‘‘COdE’’ in the f requency
display. Use the preset buttons to
enter the f ive-digit code (see page
).
6.
106
Fuses
194
Replacing a f use with one that has a
higher rating greatly increases the
chances of damaging the electrical
system. If you do not have a
replacement f use with the proper rating
f or the circuit, install one with a lower
rating.

Î
Bulb Replacement....................
Turn Signal Lights . 160
..............................
Bulbs, Halogen .159
............................
Capacities Chart .202
.............
Carbon Monoxide Hazard . 45
.............................
Carrying Cargo .121
Cassette Player ............................................
Care .105
...................................
Operation .103
..............
CAUTION, Explanation of . ii
.........................................
CD Care .100
.....................................
CD Changer .99
.....
CD Changer Error Messages . 102
.........
CD Player Error Messages . 101
.........................................
CD Player .98
....................................
Ceiling Light .84
........................
Certif ication Label .200
............................................
Chains .172
....................
Changing a Flat Tire .177
Changing Oil ........................................
How to .151
......................................
When to .145
...
Charging System Indicator . 54,189 ............
Checklist, Bef ore Driving . 126
.....................................
Child Saf ety .27
..............................
Booster Seats .42
...................................
Child Seats .34
.....
Important Saf ety Reminders . 27
..........................................
Inf ants .32
............................
Large Children .41
.........................................
LATCH .36
...........................
Lower Anchors .36
......................
Risks with Airbags .28
.............................
Small Children .33
.........................................
Tethers .40
.........
Where Should a Child Sit? . 28
..................
Childproof Door Locks . 73
.........................
Clock, Setting the .107
...................................
Clutch Fluid .158
........................
CO in the Exhaust .207
............
Cold Weather, Starting in . 127
..............................
Compact Spare .176
...............
Consumer Inf ormation . 212
.............
Controls, Instruments and . 49
Coolant ........................................
Adding .153
....................................
Checking .116
.........................
Proper Solution .153
...................
Temperature Gauge . 63Crankcase Emissions Control
........................................
System .207
................
Cruise Control Indicator . 56
............
Cruise Control Operation . 108
.................
Cup (Beverage) Holder . 83
..........
Customer Relations Of f ice . 212
................
DANGER, Explanation of . ii
...................................
Dashboard .3, 50
................
Daytime Running Lights . 66
Daytime Running Lights .......................................
Indicator .57
.................................
Dead Battery .184
............
Def ects, Reporting Saf ety . 214
..........................
Def og and Def rost .90
................
Def ogger, Rear Window . 68
................
Def rosting the Windows . 90
....................................
Dimensions .202
...............
Dimming the Headlights . 66
Dipstick ..........
Automatic Transmission . 156
..................................
Engine Oil .116
..........................
Directional Signals .66
........
Disc Brake Wear Indicators . 138
Index
C
D
II

ÎÎ
CONT INUED
................................
Rotation, Tire .171
..................................
Saf ety Belts .8, 18
.........
Safety Defects, Reporting . 214
.................................
Saf ety Features .7
...........................................
Airbags .9
.......................................
Seat Belts .8
.............
Saf ety Labels, Location of . 46
...............................
Saf ety Messages .ii
.....................................
Seat Belts .8, 18
...............
Additional Information . 18
Automatic Seat Belt ...............................
Tensioners .19
................
Lap/Shoulder Belt . 14,18
........................
Maintenance .20, 164
Reminder Indicator and ................................
Beeper .18, 53
...................
System Components . 18
...............
Use During Pregnancy . 16
Wearing a Lap/Shoulder .....................................
Belt .14, 18
........................
Seats, Adjusting the .77
...............................
Serial Number .200
....................
Service Intervals .145-146 ...........................
Service Manual .215
.........
Service Station Procedures . 113
..........................
Setting the Clock .107
...
Shif t Lever Position Indicators . 131
........................
Shif t Lock Release .134
................................
Side Airbags .9 ,24
..........................
Of f Indicator .26, 53
Side Marker Lights, Bulb ..............................
Replacement .161
...............................
Signaling Turns .66
.....................................
Snow Tires .172
..................................
Sound System .93
Spare Tire ......................................
Inf lating .168
............................
Specif ications .203
................................
Specif ications .202
................................
Speed Control .108
.........................................
Spotlights .84
..........
SRS, Additional Inf ormation . 21
...
Additional Safety Precautions . 26
.............................
Airbag Service .26
How the Side Airbag Of f ......................
Indicator Works .26
How the SRS Indicator .......................................
Works .25 How Your Front Airbags
.........................................
Work .22
...
How Your Side Airbags Work . 24
........................
SRS Components .21
.............................
SRS Indicator .25 ,53
....
START (Ignition Key Position) . 72
..............
State Emissions Testing . 210
.......................
Starting the Engine .127
In Cold Weather at High ..................................
Altitude .127
................
With a Dead Battery . 184
........
Steam Coming f rom Engine . 186
Steering Wheel ..................................
Adjustment .69
.............
Anti-theft Column Lock . 72
.....................
Stereo Sound System .93
....................
Storing Your Vehicle .174
Supplemental Restraint ..................................
System .9,21
......................................
Servicing .26
.........................
SRS Indicator .25, 53
...................
System Components . 21
..................................
Synthetic Oil .151
Index
S
INDEX
VII