run flat HONDA ODYSSEY 2017 RC1-RC2 / 5.G Quick Guide

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SAFETY
SAFETY
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INDEX
VISUAL INDEX
VOICE COMMAND
INDEX
SAFETY
INFORMATION
CUSTOMER
INFORMATION
INSTRUMENT PANEL
SPECIFICATIONS
VEHICLE
CONTROLS
MAINTENANCE
AUDIO AND
CONNECTIVITY
HANDLING THE UNEXPECTED
BLUETOOTH®
HANDSFREELINK®
DRIVING
HONDALINK®
NAVIGATION
Carbon Monoxide Gas
The engine exhaust from this vehicle contains carbon monoxide, a colorle\
ss,
odorless, and highly toxic gas. As long as you properly maintain your ve\
hicle and
follow the instructions set forth below, you will not accumulate dangerous levels
of carbon monoxide gas in the vehicle interior.
Have the exhaust system inspected for leaks whenever:
• The exhaust system is making an unusual noise.
• The exhaust system may have been damaged.
• The vehicle is raised for an oil change.
When you operate a vehicle with the tailgate open, airflow can pull ex\
haust gas
into the interior and create a hazardous condition. If you must drive wi\
th the
tailgate open, open all the windows and set the climate control system a\
s shown
below.
1. Select the fresh air mode.
2. Select the
mode.
3. Set the fan speed to high.
4. Set the temperature control to a comfortable setting.
Adjust the climate control system in the same manner if you sit in your \
parked
vehicle with the engine running.
Carbon monoxide gas is toxic. Breathing it can cause unconsciousness and\

even kill you.
Avoid any enclosed areas or activities that expose you to carbon monoxide\
.
WARNING
An enclosed area such as a garage can quickly fill up with carbon mono\
xide gas.
Do not run the engine with the garage door closed. even when the garage door is
open, drive out of the garage immediately after starting the engine.
Seat Belts
A seat belt is your best protection in all types of collisions. Airbags \
are designed to
supplement seat belts, not replace them. So even though your vehicle is \
equipped
with airbags, make sure you and your passengers always wear your seat belts and
wear them properly.
Lap/Shoulder Seat BeltsAll seven or eight seating positions are equipped with lap/shoulder seat\
belts with
emergency locking retractors. In normal driving, the retractor lets you \
move freely
while keeping some tension on the belt. During a collision or sudden sto\
p, the
retractor locks to restrain your body. The second- and third-row passenger’s seat
belts also have a lockable retractor for use with child seats.
The front seats are equipped with automatic seat belt tensioners to enha\
nce
safety. The tensioners automatically tighten the front seat belts during a mod\
erate
to severe frontal collision, sometimes even if the collision is not seve\
re enough to
inflate the front airbags.
Proper Use of Seat BeltsFollow these guidelines for proper use:
• All occupants should sit upright, well back in the seat, and remain in t\
hat
position for the duration of the trip. Slouching and leaning reduce the \
effectiveness of the belt and can increase the chance of serious injury \
in a
crash.
• Never place the shoulder part of a lap/shoulder seat belt under your arm\
or
behind your back. This could cause very serious injuries in a crash.
• Two people should never use the same seat belt. If they do, they could be\
very
seriously injured in a crash.
• Do not put any accessories on the seat belts. Devices intended to improv\
e
comfort or reposition the shoulder part of a seat belt can reduce the pr\
otective
capability and increase the chance of serious injury in a crash.
• Regularly check the condition of your seat belts. Check for frays, cuts,\
burns,
and wear, and that the latches work smoothly and the belts retract easily.
• No one should sit in a seat with an inoperative seat belt or one that do\
es not
appear to be working correctly. Using a seat belt that is not working properly
may not protect the occupant in a crash. Have a dealer check the belt as\
soon
as possible.
Not wearing a seat belt properly increases the chance of a serious injur\
y or
death in a crash, even though your vehicle has airbags.
Be sure you and your passengers always wear seat belts and wear them
properly.
WARNING

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HANDLING THE UNEXPECTED
HANDLING THE UNEXPECTED
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INDEX
VISUAL INDEX
VOICE COMMAND
INDEX
SAFETY
INFORMATION
CUSTOMER
INFORMATION
INSTRUMENT PANEL
SPECIFICATIONS
VEHICLE
CONTROLS
MAINTENANCE
AUDIO AND
CONNECTIVITY
HANDLING THE UNEXPECTED
BLUETOOTH®
HANDSFREELINK®
DRIVING
HONDALINK®
NAVIGATION
Overheating
If the temperature gauge needle is at the H mark, the engine suddenly lo\
ses power,
or steam or spray comes out from under the hood, your engine is overheat\
ing.
1. Immediately park the vehicle in a safe place. Turn
off all accessories and turn on the hazard warning
lights.
2. If steam or spray is not present: Keep the engine
running and open the hood.
If steam or spray is present: Turn off the engine and
wait until it subsides. Then, open the hood.
3. Check that the cooling fan is operating and stop the engine once the tem\
perature
gauge needle comes down. If the cooling fan is not operating, immediatel\
y stop
the engine.
4. Once the engine has cooled down, inspect the coolant level and check the\

cooling system components for leaks. If the coolant level in the reserve\
tank
is low, add coolant until it reaches the MAX mark. If there is no coolant in t\
he
reserve tank, make sure the radiator is cool, then cover the radiator ca\
p with a
heavy cloth and open the cap. If necessary, add coolant up to the base of the
filler neck, and put the cap back on.
5. Once the engine has cooled sufficiently, restart it and check the temperature
gauge. If the temperature needle has gone down, resume driving. If it ha\
s not
gone down, contact a dealer for repairs.
Steam and spray from an overheated engine can seriously scald you.
Do not open the hood if steam is coming out.
WARNING
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 radiato\
r cap.
WARNING
Continuing to drive with the temperature gauge needle at the H mark may \
damage
the engine.
NOTICE
Reserve
tank
MAXMIN
Emergency Engine Stop*
The eNGINe START/STOP button may be used to stop the engine due to an
emergency situation even while driving. If you must stop the engine, cho\
ose one of
the following operations:
• Press and hold the eNGINe START/STOP button for
two seconds, or
• Firmly press the eNGINe START/STOP button two
times.
Emergency Towing
Call a professional towing service if you need to tow your vehicle.
Flat bed equipment: The operator loads your vehicle on the back of a tru\
ck. This is
the best way to transport your vehicle.
Wheel lift equipment: The tow truck uses two pivoting arms that go under\
the front
tires and lift them off the ground. The rear tires remain on the ground.\
This is an
acceptable way to tow your vehicle.
Trying to lift or tow your vehicle by the bumpers will cause serious dama\
ge. The
bumpers are not designed to support the vehicle’s weight.
Improper towing such as towing behind a motorhome or other motor vehicle\
can
damage the transmission.
NOTICE
*if equipped
The steering wheel will not lock. The power mode changes to ACCeSSORY, unless
the shift lever is in Park (P), in which case the power mode changes t\
o veHICLe OFF.
Because turning off the engine also disables the power assist the engine\
provides
to the steering and braking systems, it will require significantly mor\
e physical effort
and time to steer and slow the vehicle. Downshift gears and use both fee\
t on the
brake pedal, if necessary, to slow the vehicle and stop immediately in a safe place. Do not press the button while driving unless it is absolutely necessary \
for the
engine to be switched off.
NOTICE

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HANDLING THE UNEXPECTED
HANDLING THE UNEXPECTED
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INDEX
VISUAL INDEX
VOICE COMMAND
INDEX
SAFETY
INFORMATION
CUSTOMER
INFORMATION
INSTRUMENT PANEL
SPECIFICATIONS
VEHICLE
CONTROLS
MAINTENANCE
AUDIO AND
CONNECTIVITY
HANDLING THE UNEXPECTED
BLUETOOTH®
HANDSFREELINK®
DRIVING
HONDALINK®
NAVIGATION
Storing the Flat Tire
The storage bag, bracket, and mounting wing bolts (A and B) are in the\
tool case.
1. Put the flat tire in the storage bag provided with
your vehicle.
2. Pull down the U-shaped carpet piece, fold it, and
tuck the end under the carpet.
3. Remove the plastic screw with a coin.
4. Install the bracket and the mounting wing bolt (A)
on the attachment point, and tighten the bolt.
5. Install the flat tire on the bracket with the inside
of the wheel facing toward you.
6. Install the mounting wing bolt (B) to the bracket
through one of the five wheel nut holes, and
tighten the bolt. Poke a hole in the storage bag as
needed.
Storing a flat tire on the folded third–row seat
1. Turn over the flap on the left side of the cargo
area floor.
2. Pull down the U-shaped carpet piece and remove
the plastic screw with a coin.
3. Place the flat tire face down on the attachment
point.
4. Put the tire mounting wing bolt (B) in the
attachment point through one of the five wheel
nut holes, and tighten the bolt. Poke a hole in the
storage bag as needed.
The following instructions must be followed to use the jack safely:
• Do not use the jack with people or luggage in the vehicle.
• Use the jack provided in your vehicle. Other jacks may not support the w\
eight
(“load”) or fit the jacking point.
• Do not use while the engine is running.
• Use only where the ground is firm and level.
• Use only at the jacking points.
• Do not get in the vehicle while using the jack.
• Do not put anything on top of or underneath the jack.
Replacing the Flat Tire
1. Remove the wheel nuts, wheel cover (if
necessary), and flat tire.
2. Mount the compact spare tire. Replace the
wheel nuts, and lightly tighten them.
3. Lower the vehicle and remove the jack. Tighten
the wheel nuts in the order indicated in the
image. Go around, tightening the nuts, two to
three times in this order. Do not overtighten the
wheel nuts.
If you drive with the spare tire installed, the
low tire pressure/TPMS indicator appears. The
indicator stays on until a regular tire is installed.
Loose items can fly around the interior in a crash and can seriously i\
njure the
occupants.
Store the wheel, jack, and tools securely before driving.
WARNING
Plastic screw
Carpet piece
Mounting wing bolt (B)
Bracket Storage bag
Mounting wing bolt (B)
Mounting wing bolt (A)
Bracket
Mounting wing bolt (B)
Mounting wing bolt (A)
Plastic screw

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INDEX
VOICE COMMAND INDEX
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INDEX
VISUAL INDEX
VOICE COMMAND
INDEX
SAFETY
INFORMATION
CUSTOMER
INFORMATION
INSTRUMENT PANEL
SPECIFICATIONS
VEHICLE
CONTROLS
MAINTENANCE
AUDIO AND
CONNECTIVITY
HANDLING THE UNEXPECTED
BLUETOOTH®
HANDSFREELINK®
DRIVING
HONDALINK®
NAVIGATION
• Music search
• List album (specify album)
• List artist (specify artist)
• List composer (specify composer)
• List genre (specify genre)
• List playlist (specify playlist)
• Play album (specify album)
• Play artist (specify artist)
• Play composer (specify composer) •
Play genre (specify genre)
• List playlist (specify playlist)
• Play song (specify song)
• What/Who am I listening to?
• Who is this?
• What’s playing?
• Who’s playing?
• What album is this?
Song By Voice Commands
Available for tracks stored on the HDD or iPod.
Audio Commands (continued)
Rear Audio Commands
On vehicles with rear entertainment system, voice commands for certain rear
audio functions are available.
To view a list of rear audio commands in the vehicle, press the INFO butt\
on and
use the interface dial to select v oice Info. Select Rear Audio Commands, and
press the interface dial to hear the commands read aloud.
Phone Commands
The system accepts these commands on most screens.
• Dial/call by number
• Dial/call by voice tag
Info Commands
The system accepts these commands on most screens.
• Trip computer
• Traffic information •
Display clock
• Display wallpaper
On-screen Commands
The system accepts these commands on any screen where applicable. All
available commands are highlighted in yellow when you press the Talk button.
• Next (or Down)
• Previous (or Up)
• Return •
OK (excluding startup screen)
• Delete
INDEX
ABS ........................................................................\
...... 25
Active Head Restraints ............................................ 43
Address ....................................................................... 88
Advanced Airbags ...................................................... 9
Aha ........................................................................\
...... 74
Aha Commands ....................................................... 149
Airbags ........................................................................\
.. 9
About Your Airbags ................................................ 11
Advanced Airbags .................................................... 9
Airbag Care ............................................................. 14
Airbag System Components ................................. 13
Airbag System Indicators ..................................... 11
Front Airbags (SRS) .................................................. 9
Passenger Airbag Off Indicator ........................... 12
Side Airbags ............................................................ 10
Side Curtain Airbags .............................................. 10
SRS (Supplemental Restraint System) Indicator 11
Air Conditioning System ........................................... 52
Anti-lock Brake System (ABS) .......................... 25, 98
Audio Commands .................................................... 148
Audio Operation ........................................................ 57
Auxiliary Input Jack ......................................... 57, 58
Bluetooth Audio ................................................ 63, 72
Compact Disc (CD) ........................................... 61, 69
DvD ........................................................................\
... 75
FM/AM Radio .................................................... 60, 67
Hard Disc Drive (HDD) Audio ............................... 70
HDMI ........................................................................\
76
HondaLink featuring Aha ...................................... 74
iPod ..................................................................... 62, 71
Pandora .............................................................. 64, 73
Rear Audio Commands ........................................150
Rear entertainment System .................................. 75
SiriusXM Radio ....................................................... 68
Sound ....................................................................... 58
Steering Wheel Controls ....................................... 58
Touchscreen Operation ......................................... 66
USB Flash Drive ...................................................... 62
USB Port .................................................................. 57
Wireless Headphones ........................................... 76
Automatic Dimming Rearview Mirror .................... 48
Automatic Headlights ............................................... 39
AUX Commands ....................................................... 149
Auxiliary Input Jack ............................................ 57, 58
Battery ...................................................................... 129
Blind Spot Indicator (BSI) ........................................25
Blind Spot Information (BSI) ................................. 103
Bluetooth Audio ................................................... 63, 72
Bluetooth Audio Commands ..................................149
Bluetooth Handsfreelink (HFL) ................................ 79
Call History .............................................................. 83
e-Mail ....................................................................... 84
HFL Controls ............................................................ 79Making a Call ..........................................................
82
Pairing a Phone ...................................................... 81
Phonebook ............................................................... 82
SMS Text Messaging ............................................. 84
Speed Dial ............................................................... 83
v oice Recognition Tips .......................................... 80
Brake Assist System ................................................. 98
Brake system ....................................................... 24, 25
Braking ........................................................................\
97
Brightness Control .................................................... 38
BSI ........................................................................\
. 25, 27
Call History ................................................................. 83
Carbon Monoxide Gas ................................................ 4
Cargo Area Lights ..................................................... 39
Change a Setting ....................................................... 55
Changing a Flat Tire ................................................ 112
Changing Wiper Blades .........................................130
Charging system ........................................................ 24
Child Safety ................................................................ 15
Childproof Door Locks ........................................... 33
Installing a LATCH-Compatible Child Seat ......... 18
Selecting a Child Seat ........................................... 17
Child Seat ................................................................... 17
Adding Security with a Tether .............................. 20
Installing a LATCH-Compatible Child Seat ......... 18
Selecting a Child Seat ........................................... 17
Climate Control Commands ................................... 147
Climate Control System ............................................ 53
Clock ........................................................................\
.... 55
Compact Disc (CD) .............................................. 61, 69
Contact Us ................................................................ 142
Coolant ...................................................................... 128
Cool Box ...................................................................... 51
Cruise Control ............................................................ 99
Customer Information ............................................. 141
Customized Features ................................................ 55
Dashboard and Ceiling Controls ............................... 2
Daytime Running Lights (DRL) .................................25
Destination ................................................................. 88
Detour ........................................................................\
. 90
Dialing a Number ...................................................... 82
Door Mirrors .............................................................. 48
Door Operation .......................................................... 33
Sliding Doors ........................................................... 34
Doors ........................................................................\
... 31
DOT Tire Quality Grading .......................................136
Driving ........................................................................\
. 91
Blind Spot Information (BSI) ...............................103
Braking ..................................................................... 97
Cruise Control ......................................................... 99
Forward Collision Warning (FCW) ..................... 101
Ignition ..................................................................... 96
Lane Departure Warning (LDW) ........................ 102