roof rack HONDA CR-V 2011 RD1-RD5, RE7 / 3.G Owners Manual

µµ
The XM satellites are in orbit over
the equator; therefore, objects south
of the vehicle may cause satellite
reception interruptions. To help
compensate f or this, ground-based
repeaters are placed in major
metropolitan areas. Satellite signals are more likely to be
blocked by tall buildings and
mountains the f arther north you
travel f rom the equator. Carrying
large items on a roof rack can also
block the signal.
The selected channel
number does not exist, or is not part
of your subscription, or this channel
has no artist or title inf ormation at
this time.
There is a problem
with the XM antenna. Please consult
your dealer.
‘‘----’’
‘‘A NT ENNA ’’
Playing the XMRadio (EX-L model wit hout navigat ion syst em)
164
Signal may be blocked by
mountains or large obstacles to
the south.
Signal weaker in
these areas.
SATELLITE GROUND REPEATER
Main MenuTable of Contents

Depending on where you drive, you
may experience reception problems.
Interf erence can be caused by any of
these conditions:Driving on the north side of a
large commercial truck on an
east/west road.
Driving in tunnels.
Driving on a road beside a vertical
wall, steep clif f , or hill to the south
of you.
Driving on the lower level of a
multi-tiered road.
Driving on a single lane road
alongside dense trees taller than
50 ft. (15 m) to the south of you.
Driving on the north side of an
east/west mountain road.
Large items carried on a roof rack.
There may be other geographic
situations that could af f ect XM Radio
reception. If your XM Radio service has expired
or you purchased your vehicle f rom
a previous owner, you can listen to a
sampling of the broadcasts available
on XM Radio. With the ignition
switch in the ACCESSORY (I) or ON
(II) position, push the button to
turn on the audio system and press
the XM button. A variety of music
types and styles will play.
After you’ve registered with XM
Radio, keep your audio system in the
XM radio mode while you wait f or
activation. This should take about 30
minutes.
If you decide to purchase XM Radio
service, contact XM Radio at ,orat
1-800-852-9696. In Canada, contact
XM CANADA
at , or
at 1-877-209-0079. You will need to
give them your radio I.D. number
and your credit card number. To get your radio I.D. number, press SEEK
until ‘‘CH000’’ appears in the display.
Your I.D. will appear in the display.
While waiting f or activation, make
sure your vehicle remains in an open
area with good reception. Once your
audio system is activated, you’ll be
able to listen to XM Radio broadcasts.
XM Radio will continue to send an
activation signal to your vehicle f or
at least 12 hours from the activation
request. If the service has not been
activated after 36 hours, contactXM
Radio. In Canada, contact XM
CANADA
.
As required by the FCC:
Changes or modif ications not expresslyapproved by the party responsible f or
compliance could void the user’sauthority to operate the equipment.
www.xmradio.com www.xmradio.ca
Receiving XM Radio Service
Playing the XMRadio (EX-L model wit hout navigat ion syst em)
Features
165
Main MenuTable of Contents

The XM satellites are in orbit over
the equator; therefore, objects south
of the vehicle may cause satellite
reception interruptions. To help
compensate f or this, ground-based
repeaters are placed in major
metropolitan areas.
Satellite signals are more likely to be
blocked by tall buildings and
mountains the f arther north you
travel f rom the equator. Carrying
large items on a roof rack can also
block the signal.
Depending on where you drive, you
may experience reception problems.
Interf erence can be caused by any of
these conditions:Driving on the north side of an
east/west mountain road.
Driving on the north side of a
large commercial truck on an
east/west road.
Playing the XMRadio (EX-L model wit h navigat ion syst em)
204
Signal may be blocked by
mountains or large obstacles to
the south. Signal weaker in
these areas.
SATELLITE GROUND
REPEATER
Main MenuTable of Contents

Driving in tunnels.
Driving on a road beside a vertical
wall, steep clif f , or hill to the south
of you.
Driving on the lower level of a
multi-tiered road.
Driving on a single lane road
alongside dense trees taller than
50 ft. (15 m) to the south of you.
Large items carried on a roof rack.
There may be other geographic
situations that could af f ect XM Radio
reception. If your XM Radio service has expired
or you purchased your vehicle f rom
a previous owner, you can listen to a
sampling of the broadcasts available
on XM Radio. With the ignition
switch in the ACCESSORY (I) or ON
(II) position, push the power/volume
knob to turn on the audio system and
press the CD/XM button. A variety
of music types and styles will play.
If you decide to purchase XM Radio
service, contact XM Radio at
,orat
1-800-852-9696. In Canada, contact
XM CANADA
at , or
at 1-877-209-0079. You will need to
give them your radio I.D. number
and your credit card number. To get
your radio I.D. number, press the
TUNE bar until ‘‘0’’ appears in the
display. Your I.D. will appear in the
display. After you’ve registered with XM
Radio, keep your audio system in the
XM radio mode while you wait f or
activation. This should take about 30
minutes.
While waiting f or activation, make
sure your vehicle remains in an open
area with good reception. Once your
audio system is activated, you’ll be
able to listen to XM Radio broadcasts.
XM Radio will continue to send an
activation signal to your vehicle f or
at least 12 hours from the activation
request. If the service has not been
activated after 36 hours, contactXMRadio. In Canada, contact XM
CANADA
.
As required by the FCC:
Changes or modif ications not expresslyapproved by the party responsible f orcompliance could void the user’s
authority to operate the equipment. www.xmradio.com
www.xmradio.ca
Playing the XMRadio (EX-L model wit h navigat ion syst em)
Receiving XM Radio Service
Features
205
Main MenuTable of Contents

Next to the outside temperature
indicator of the inf ormation display,
a compass indicates which direction
your vehicle is pointed. It indicates
eight directions.N: North
S: South
E: East
W: West
NE: Northeast
NW: Northwest
SE: Southeast
SW: Southwest
For example, when your vehicle is
traveling in the north-east direction,
the compass shows ‘‘NE’’ in the
display.
Compass operation can be af f ected
by driving near power lines or
stations, across bridges, through
tunnels, over railroad crossings, past
large vehicles, or driving near large
objects that can cause a magnetic
disturbance. It can also be af f ected
by accessories such as antennas and
roof racks that are mounted by
magnets.
EX model and EX-L model without
navigation system
Compass
Compass Operation
260
DIRECTION DISPLAY
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Aggressive driving (hard
acceleration and braking)
Excessive idling, accelerating and
braking in stop-and-go traf f ic
Cold engine operation (engines
aremoreefficientwhenwarmedup)
Driving with a heavy load or the
air conditioner running
Improperly inf lated tires
The f ollowing f actors can lower your
vehicle’s f uel economy:
A properly maintained vehicle
maximizes f uel economy. Poor
maintenance can signif icantly reduce
f uel economy. Always maintain your
vehicle according to the maintenance
messages displayed on the multi-
inf ormation display (see
on page ).
For example: An underinf lated tire increases
‘‘rolling resistance,’’ which reduces
f uel economy.
It puts a heavier
load on the engine, increasing f uel
consumption.
In
particular, a build-up of snow or
mud on your vehicle’s underside
adds weight and rolling resistance.
Frequent cleaning helps your f uel
economy. Aerodynamic drag has a big ef f ect
on f uel economy at speeds above
45 mph (75 km/h). Reduce your
speed and you reduce the drag.
Trailers, car top carriers, roof
racks and bike racks are also big
contributors to increased drag.
Rapid
acceleration, abrupt cornering,
and hard braking increase fuel
consumption.
Idling
results in 0 miles per gallon (0 kms
per liter).
346
Fuel Economy Factors Use the recommended viscosity
motor oil, displaying the A PI
Certif ication Seal (see page).
Improving Fuel Economy Owner’s
Maintenance Checks Maintain proper tire inf lation
A void carrying excess weight in
your vehicle
K eep your vehicle clean
Observe the speed limit
Drive moderately
Avoid excessive idling
349
Vehicle Maint enance Drive Ef f icient ly
Fuel Economy
300
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Your vehicle has several convenient
storage areas:
Lower glove box
Upper glove box
Console compartment
Door pockets
Seat-back pockets
Seat-under tray (if equipped)
Center pocket
Cargo area, including the rear
seatswhenfoldedupordown.
Upperandlowercargoareaswith
the dual deck cargo shelf (if
equipped)
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. Roof -rack (if equipped)
Carrying Cargo
304
CENTER POCKET
LOWER
GLOVE BOX
CARGO AREA
: If equipped DOOR POCKETS
DUAL DECK CARGO SHELF
SEAT-BACK POCKETS
CENTER CONSOLE COMPARTMENT UPPER GLOVE BOX
SEAT UNDER TRAY
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Store or secure all items that could
be thrown around and hurt
someone during a crash.
Keep the lower glove box closed
while driving. If it is open, a
passenger could injure their knees
during a crash or sudden stop.If you carry large items that
prevent you f rom closing the
tailgate, exhaust gas can enter the
passenger area. To avoid the
possibility of
, f ollow the instructions
on page .
Distribute cargo evenly on the
f loor of the cargo area, placing the
heaviest items on the bottom and
as far forward as possible. Tie
down items that could be thrown
about the vehicle during a crash or
sudden stop.
Do not stack items higher than the
back of the rear seats. They can
block your view and be thrown
around the vehicle during a crash.
If youfoldtherearseatsupor
down, tie down items that could be
thrown about the vehicle during a
crash or sudden stop. Also, keep
all cargo below the bottom of the
windows. If it is higher, it could
interf ere with the proper operation
of thesidecurtainairbags.
Do not use the dual deck cargo shelf
with any rear seat f olded up or down.
Be sure items placed on the f loor
behind the f ront seats cannot roll
under the seats and interf ere with
the driver’s ability to operate the
pedals, the operation of the seats,
or the operation of the sensors
under the seats.
55
CONT INUED
If equipped
Carrying Cargo in the Passenger
Compartment
carbon monoxide
poisoning
Carrying Cargo in the Cargo A rea
or on a Roof Rack
Carrying Cargo
Bef ore Driving
307
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If you carry any items on a roof
rack,besurethetotalweightof
the rack and the items does not
exceed 165 lbs (75 kg).
If you use an accessory roof rack,
the roof rack weight limit may be
lower. Ref er to the inf ormation that
came with your roof rack.
Do not exceed the dual deck cargo
shelf load limit of 20 lbs on U.S.
models, and 10 kg on Canadian
models.
Do not use the dual deck cargo shelf
if the rear seats are f olded down.
Do not put any items on the dual
deck cargo shelf that could block
your view or be thrown around the
vehicle during a crash. Theseparationnetcanbeusedto
hold back sof t, lightweight items
stored in the cargo area. Heavy
items should be properly secured on
the f loor of the cargo area. The net
may not prevent heavy items f rom
being thrown f orward in a crash or a
sudden stop.
If equipped
U.S. model is shown.
Carrying Cargo on the Dual Deck
Cargo Shelf Optional Separation Net
Carrying Cargo
308
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Î
CONT INUED
........................
Protecting Children . 35
.......................
Protecting Inf ants . 40
.......
Protecting Larger Children . 51
.........
Protecting Small Children . 41
Using Child Seats with
.....................................
Tethers . 49
.............................
Using LATCH . 44
..................
Protecting Your Discs . 252
...................
Radiator Overheating . 392
Radio/Disc Sound
.......................
System . 145, 157, 194
.................
Radio Thef t Protection . 258
...........................
Readiness Codes . 419
.................
Rear Dif f erential Fluid . 357
..
Rear Lights, Bulb Replacement . 362
................
Rear Seat, Folding . 105, 107
..........................
Rear View Mirror . 114
.................
Rear Window Def ogger . 80
.
Rear Window Wiper and Washer . 76
...
Reclining the Seat Backs . 97, 98, 99
........................................
Ref ueling . 295
.......................
Reminder Indicators . 62
.......................
Remote Transmitter . 92 Replacement Inf ormation
..............
Dust and Pollen Filter . 366
................
Engine Oil and Filter . 350
..........................................
Fuses . 397
................................
Light Bulbs . 359
....................................
Schedule . 341
...........................................
Tires . 374
.............................
Wiper Blades . 367
Replacing Seat Belts Af ter a ............................................
Crash . 22
.............
Reporting Saf ety Def ects . 424
Reserve Tank, Engine
...............................
Coolant . 298, 352
...............................
Restraint, Child . 35
..................
Reverse Gear Position . 316
......................................
Roof Rack . 307
................................
Rotation, Tire . 373
..................................
Saf ety Belts . 9, 19
............
Safety Defects, Reporting . 424
.................................
Saf ety Features . 8
.........................................
Airbags . 10
.......................................
Seat Belts . 9
.............
Saf ety Labels, Location of . 56 ..............................
Saf ety Messages . iii
.....................................
Seat Belts . 9, 15
...............
Additional Information . 19
.....
Advice f or Pregnant Women . 17
Automatic Seat Belt
...............................
Tensioners . 21
.....................................
Cleaning . 365
...................
Detachable Anchor . 109
................
Lap/Shoulder Belt . 15, 20
................................
Maintenance . 22
Reminder Indicator and
................................
Beeper . 19, 62
...................
System Components . 19
...............
Use During Pregnancy . 17
...
Wearing a Lap/Shoulder Belt . 15
..................................
Seat Heaters . 111
..................
Seat Power Adjustment . 97
...................
Seats, Adjusting the . 97-99
.........................
Select/Reset Knob . 68
...............................
Serial Number . 406
...........................
Service Intervals . 341
...........................
Service Manual . 425
.........
Service Station Procedures . 295
..........................
Setting the Clock . 259
Index
INDEX
S
R
VII
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