trunk HONDA PRELUDE 2000 Owner's Manual (in English)
[x] Cancel search | Manufacturer: HONDA, Model Year: 2000, Model line: PRELUDE, Model: HONDA PRELUDE 2000Pages: 293, PDF Size: 3.43 MB
Page 5 of 293
You
r Ca r a t a Glanc e
DOO R LOC K
SWITCHE S
(P. 74) DIGITA
L CLOC K
(P. 90)
MIRRO R
CONTROL S
(P. 88)
POWE R
WINDO W
SWITCHE S
(P. 85)
FUE L FIL L
DOO R RELEAS E
(P. 127)
TRUNK RELEAS E
HANDL E
(P. 78)
HOO
D RELEAS E
HANDL E
(P. 128 )
HEATING
/
COOLIN G
CONTROL S
(P. 98)
AUDI O SYSTE M
(P. 106 )
Page 52 of 293
Carbo
n Monoxid e Hazar d
Your car's exhaust contains carbon monoxide gas. You should have no
problem with carbon monoxide entering the car in normal driving if
you maintain your car properly. Have the exhaust system inspected
for leaks whenever:
The car is raised for an oil change. You notice a change in the sound
of the exhaust.
The car was in an accident that may have damaged the underside.
High levels of carbon monoxide can
collect rapidly in enclosed areas,
such as a garage. Do not run the
engine with the garage door closed.
Even with the door open, run the engine only long enough to move the
vehicle out of the garage. With the trunk lid open, air flow can
pull exhaust gas into your car's
interior and create a hazardouscondition. If you must drive with the
trunk lid open, open all the windows and set the heating and coolingsystem as shown below.
If you must sit in your parked car, even in an unconfined area, with the
engine running, adjust the heating and cooling system as follows:
1. Select the Fresh Air mode. 2. Select the mode.
3. Turn the fan on high speed.
4. Set the temperature control to a
comfortable setting.
Drive r an d Passenge r Safet y
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.
Page 54 of 293
Instrument
s an d Control s
This section gives information 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
Indicator Lights................................ 53
Gauges.............................................. 58
Speedometer................................ 58
Tachometer..................................
58
Odometer...................................... 58
Trip Meter.................................... 58
Fuel Gauge...................................
59
Temperature Gauge.................... 59
Maintenance Required
Indicator...................................
60
Controls Near the Steering
Wheel........................................
61
Headlights....................................
62
Daytime Running Lights............. 62
Instrument Panel Brightness..... 63
Turn Signals................................. 63
Windshield Wipers...................... 64
Windshield Washers................... 65
Hazard Warning........................... 65
Rear Window Defogger.............. 65
Steering Wheel Adjustment....... 66
Steeling Wheel Controls................ 67
Cruise Control.............................. 67
Keys and Locks................................ 70
Keys............................................... 70
Learning Key................................ 71
Immobilizer System..................... 71
Ignition Switch............................. 73
Power Door Locks.......................74
Lockout Prevention..................... 75
Remote Transmitter ...................
. 75
Trunk...........................................
78
Glove Box..................................... 79
Seat Adjustments............................ .
80
Front Seat Adjustments.............. 80
Driver's Seat Height Adjustment............................... 81
Rear Seat Access......................... 81
Head Restraints........................... 82
Seat Heaters..................................... 83
Folding Rear Seat............................ 84
Power Windows............................... 85
Moonroof.......................................... 87
Mirrors..............................................
88
Adjusting the Power Mirrors..... 8
8
Parking Brake.................................. 89
Digital Clock..................................... 90
Beverage Holder..............................
91
Console Compartment.................... 92
Coin Box.......................................... .
93
Accessory Power Socket................ 93
Ashtrays............................................ 94
Interior Lights.................................. 94
Ceiling Lights............................... 94
Courtesy Lights........................... 95
Instrument s an d Control s
Page 56 of 293
Indicato
r Light s
The instrument panel has many indicators to give you important
information about your ear.
* The U.S. instrument panel is shown. Differences for Canadian models are
noted in the text.
Instruments an d Control s
MALFUNCTIO
N
INDICATO R LAM P SUPPLEMENTA
L
RESTRAIN T
SYSTE M
INDICATO R PARKIN
G BRAK E AN D
BRAK E SYSTE M INDICATOR *
TRUNK-OPE N
INDICATO R
DOOR-OPE N
INDICATO R ANTI-LOC
K BRAK E
SYSTE M INDICATO R*
IMMOBILIZE R
SYSTE M INDICATO R
LO W OI L
PRESSUR
E
INDICATO R SEA
T BEL T
REMINDE R LIGH T LO
W FUE L
INDICATO R
CRUIS E CONTRO L
INDICATO R
HIG
H BEA M
INDICATO R
CHARGIN
G SYSTE M
INDICATO R
Page 57 of 293
Indicato
r Light s
Sea t Bel t Reminde r Ligh t
This indicator lights when you turn the ignition switch ON (II). It is a
reminder to you and your passengersto protect yourselves by fastening
the seat belts. A beeper also sounds
if you have not fastened your seat
belt.
If you do not fasten your seat belt,
the beeper will stop after a few seconds but the light stays on until
you do.
Both the ligh
t and the beeper
stay off if you fasten your seat belt
before turning on the ignition.
* The U.S. Type SH instrument panel is shown. Differences for the Canadian
model are noted in the text.
Instrument s an d Control s MALFUNCTIO
N
INDICATO R LAM P SUPPLEMENTA
L
RESTRAIN T
SYSTE M
INDICATO R PARKIN
G BRAK E AN D
BRAK E SYSTE M INDICATOR *
ACTIV E TORQU E TRANSFE R
SYSTE M INDICATO R
ANTI-LOC K BRAK E
SYSTE M INDICATOR *
TRUNK-OPE
N
INDICATO R
DOOR-OPE N
INDICATO R
IMMOBILIZER
SYSTE M INDICATO R
LO W OI L PRESSUR E
INDICATO R
CHARGIN G SYSTE M
INDICATO R HIG
H BEA M
INDICATO R
SEA
T BEL T
REMINDE R LIGH T LO
W FUE L
INDICATO R
CRUIS E CONTRO L
INDICATO R
Page 60 of 293
Indicato
r Light s
Trunk-ope n Indicato r
This light comes on if the trunk lid is not closed tightly.
Door-ope n Indicato r
This light comes on if either door is not closed tightly.
High Bea m Indicato r
This light comes on with the high beam headlights. See page 62 for
information on the headlight
controls.
On Canadian models, this indicator
comes on with reduced brightness
when the Daytime Running Lights (DRL) are on (see page 62). Lo
w Fue l Indicato r
This indicator is located in the fuel gauge. It comes on as a reminder
that you must refuel soon. "Daytim
e Runnin g
Lights " Indicato r
Canadian models only
This indicator lights when you turn the ignition switch to ON (II) withthe headlight switch off and the
parking brake set. It should go off if
you turn on the headlights or release the parking brake. If it comes on atany other time, it means there is a
problem with the DRL. There mayalso be a problem with the high
beam headlights.
Instrument s an d Control s
LO
W FUE L INDICATO R
DRL
Page 73 of 293
Key
s an d Locks
Key s
Your car comes with two master keys and a vale
t key.
Th
e master key fits all the locks on
your vehicle:
Ignition
Doors
Trunk
Trunk release handle Rear seat trunk access
Glove box
The valet key works only in the
ignition and the door locks. You cankeep the trunk, trunk release handle,
rear seat trunk access and the glove
box locked when you leave your car and the valet key at a parking facility.
You should have received a key number plate with your keys. You
will need this key number if you ever have to get a lost key replaced. Keep
the plate stored in a safe place. If you
need to replace a key, use only
Honda-approved key blanks.
These keys contain electronic circuits that are activated by theImmobilizer System. They will not
work to start the engine if the circuits are damaged. Protect the keys from direct
sunlight, high temperature, and
high humidity. Do not drop the keys or set heavy
objects on them. Keep the keys away from liquids.
If they get wet, dry them immedi-
ately with a soft cloth.
The keys do not contain batteries. Do not try to take them apart.
Instrument s an d Control s
MASTE
R KEY S
(Black ) VALE
T KE Y (Gray )
KE Y NUMBE R PLAT E
Page 81 of 293
Key
s an d Lock s
Trun k
You can open the trunk in two ways: Pull the trunk release handle to
the left of the driver's seat.
Use the master key to open the
trunk lock. The valet key does not
work in this lock. To close the trunk, press down on
the trunk lid.
See page 136 for cargo loading and
weight limit information. Keep the trunk lid closed at all times whiledriving to avoid damaging the lid,
and to prevent exhaust gas from
getting into the interior. See Carbon
Monoxid e Hazar d on page 49 . To protect items in the trunk when
you need to give the key to someone
else, lock the trunk release handle
with the master key and give the other person the valet key.
Instrument s an d Control s
MASTE
R KE Y
TRUN K RELEAS E
HANDL E
MASTER KE Y
Page 87 of 293
Foldin
g Rea r Sea t
The back of the rear seat folds down, giving you direct access to the trunk.
The seat-back can be released from inside the car or inside the trunk.
To fold down the seat-back frominside the car. insert the master key
in the lock on the rear shelf. Turn
the key clockwise, pull down the top of the seat-back, then release the
key. To release the seat-back from inside
the trunk, pull the release under the
rear shelf.
To lock the seat-back upright, push it firmly against the rear shelf. Makesure it is latched in place by pulling
on the top of the seat.
Instrument s an d Control s MASTE
R KE Y RELEAS
E
Pull
Page 88 of 293
Foldin
g Rea r Seat , Powe r Window s
Make sure both rear shoulder belts
are positioned in front of the rear seat-back whenever the seat-back is
in its upright position.
Make sure all items in the trunk, or
items extending through the opening
into the back seat, are secured.
Loose items can fly forward and
cause injury if you have to brake
hard. See Carrying Carg o on page
135.
Never drive with the seat-back
folded down and the trunk lid open. See Carbo n Monoxid e Hazar d on
page 49.
Powe
r Window s
Your car's windows are electrically- powered. Turn the ignition switch toON (II) to raise or lower any window.
Each door has a switch that controls
its window. To open the window,
push the switch down and hold it. Release the switch when you want
the window to stop. Close the
window by pulling back on the switch and holding it.
The driver's armrest has a masterpower window control panel. Toopen the passenger's window, pushdown on the switch and hold it down
until the window reaches the desired position. To close the window, pull
back on the window switch. Release
the switch when the window gets to
the position you want.
CONTINUED
Instrument s an d Control s
DRIVER'
S WINDO W
SWITC H
MAI
N
SWITC H