climate control MAZDA MODEL CX-9 2016 (in English) User Guide
[x] Cancel search | Manufacturer: MAZDA, Model Year: 2016, Model line: MODEL CX-9, Model: MAZDA MODEL CX-9 2016Pages: 612
Page 328 of 612
5–10
Interior Features
Climate Control System
Selecting the Air À ow Mode
Dashboard Vents
Dashboard and Floor VentsFloor Vents
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Page 329 of 612
5–11
Interior Features
Climate Control System
Rear Air Conditioner
Climate control information is displayed on the display.
Mode selector switch Airflow display
AUTO switchTemperature setting display REAR switch
Mode selector display
OFF switch
AUTO
SYNC
Temperature control switch
Fan control switch
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Page 330 of 612
5–12
Interior Features
Climate Control System
Control Switches
Rear switch
Press the rear switch to operate the rear
air-conditioning.
The indicator illuminates to indicate that
the rear air-conditioning is operating.
AUTO switch
By pressing the AUTO switch the
following functions will be automatically
controlled in accordance with the set
temperature:
y Air À ow temperature
y Amount of air À ow
y Selection of air À ow mode
OFF switch
Pressing the OFF switch shuts off the
climate control system.
Temperature control switch
This switch controls temperature. Press
for hot and
for cold.
Fan control switch
The fan has ¿ ve speeds. The selected
speed will be displayed.
Mode selector switch
The desired air À ow mode can be selected.
Refer to Selecting the Air À ow Mode on
page 5-10 .
Operation of Automatic Air-
conditioning
Operation from front seats
1. Turn the front air-conditioning on.
2. Press the rear switch. The rear air-
conditioning operates.
3. Selection of the air À ow mode, air À ow
amount and temperature will be
automatically controlled to the same
temperature setting as the front air
conditioner for the driver's side.
N O T E
y If the AUTO switch is pressed while the
front A/C switch is off, the rear air-
conditioning operates only to circulate
a i r .
y Setting the temperature to the maximum
high or low will not provide the desired
temperature at a faster rate.
y When selecting heat, the system will
restrict air À ow until it has warmed to
prevent cold air from blowing out of the
vents.
y When the rear air conditioner is
controlled to the same temperature
setting as the front air conditioner for
the driver's side, “SYNC” is displayed
on the rear screen.
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Page 331 of 612
5–13
Interior Features
Climate Control System
Operation from rear seats
1. Turn the front air-conditioning on.
2. Press the AUTO switch. The selection
of the air À ow mode and air À ow amount
will be automatically controlled.
3. Use the temperature control switch to
set the desired temperature.
N O T E
y If the AUTO switch is pressed while the
front A/C switch is off, the rear air-
conditioning operates only to circulate
a i r .
y Setting the temperature to the maximum
high or low will not provide the desired
temperature at a faster rate.
y When selecting heat, the system will
restrict air À ow until it has warmed to
prevent cold air from blowing out of the
vents.
y When the rear air conditioner is
operated automatically, “AUTO” is
displayed on the rear screen.
y When the rear air conditioner is
controlled to the same temperature
setting as the front air conditioner for
the driver's side, “SYNC” is displayed
on the rear screen.
To turn off the system, press the OFF
switch.
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Page 386 of 612
5–68
Interior Features
Audio Set
Voice Recognition
Basic Operation Method
Activating Voice Recognition
Press the talk button.
Ending Voice Recognition
Use one of the following methods:
y Press the hang-up button.
y Say, “Cancel”.
y Operate the commander switch or the
center display (only when vehicle is
stopped).
Skipping Voice Guidance (for faster
operation)
Press and release the talk button.
Troubleshooting for Voice Recognition
If you do not understand an operation
method while in the voice recognition
mode, say “Tutorial” or “Help”.
Commands useable anytime during
voice recognition
“Go Back” and “Cancel” are commands
which can be used at anytime during voice
recognition.
Returning to previous operation
To return to the previous operation, say,
“Go Back” while in voice recognition
mode.
Cancel
To put the Bluetooth
® Hands-Free system
in standby mode, say, “Cancel” while in
voice recognition mode.
To prevent a deterioration in the voice
recognition rate and voice quality, the
following points should be observed:
y The voice recognition cannot be
performed while voice guidance or
the beep sound is operating. Wait
until the voice guidance or the beep
sound is ¿ nished before saying your
commands.
y Phone related commands are available
only when your phone is connected via
Bluetooth
® . Make sure your phone is
connected via Bluetooth ® before you
operate phone related voice commands.
y Music play commands, such as Play
Artist and Play Album can be used only
in USB audio mode.
y Do not speak too slowly or loudly (no
loud voice).
y Speak clearly, without pausing between
words or numbers.
y Dialects or different wording other
than hands-free prompts cannot be
recognized by voice recognition. Speak
in the wording speci ¿ ed by the voice
commands.
y It is not necessary to face the
microphone or approach it. Speak the
voice commands while maintaining a
safe driving position.
y Close the windows and/or the moonroof
to reduce loud noises from outside the
vehicle, or turn down the air À ow of the
climate control system while Bluetooth
®
Hands-Free is being used.
y Make sure the vents are not directing air
up towards the microphone.
N O T E
If the voice recognition performance is not
satisfactory.
Refer to Troubleshooting on page 5-74 .
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Page 457 of 612
6–45
Maintenance and Care
Owner Maintenance
Replacing a Tire
WARNING
Always use tires that are in good
condition:
Driving with worn tires is dangerous.
Reduced braking, steering, and
traction could result in an accident.
Replace all four tires at the same time:
Replacing just one tire is dangerous. It
could cause poor handling and poor
braking resulting in loss of vehicle
control. Mazda strongly recommends
that you replace all four tires at the
same time.
If a tire wears evenly, a wear indicator will
appear as a solid band across the tread.
Replace the tire when this happens.
New treadTread wear indicator
Worn tread
You should replace the tire before the band
crosses the entire tread.
(With tire pressure monitoring system)
After adjusting the tire pressure,
initialization of the tire pressure
monitoring system is necessary to make
the system operate normally.
Refer to Tire Pressure Monitoring System
Initialization on page 4-154 .
N O T E
Tires degrade over time, even when
they are not being used on the road. It
is recommended that tires generally be
replaced when they are 6 years or older.
Heat caused by hot climates or frequent
high loading conditions can accelerate
the aging process. You should replace the
spare tire when you replace the other road
tires due to the aging of the spare tire. The
period in which the tire was manufactured
(both week and year) is indicated by a
4-digit number.
Refer to Tire Labeling on page 8-24 .
Temporary Spare Tire
Inspect the temporary spare tire at least
monthly to make sure it is properly
in À ated and stored.
N O T E
The temporary spare tire condition
gradually deteriorates even if it has not
been used.
The temporary spare tire is easier to
handle because of its construction which
is lighter and smaller than a conventional
tire. This tire should be used only for an
emergency and only for a short distance.
Use the temporary spare tire only until the
conventional tire is repaired, which should
be as soon as possible.
Refer to Tires on page 9-9 .
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Page 458 of 612
6–46
Maintenance and Care
Owner Maintenance
*Some models.
CAUTION
¾ Do not use your temporary spare tire
rim with a snow tire or a conventional
tire. Neither will properly fi t and could
damage both tire and rim.
¾ The temporary spare tire has a tread life
of less than 5,000 km (3,000 miles). The
tread life may be shorter depending on
driving conditions.
¾ The temporary spare tire is for limited
use, however, if the tread wear solid-
band indicator appears, replace the tire
with the same type of temporary spare
(page 6-45 ).
N O T E
Tires degrade over time, even when
they are not being used on the road. It
is recommended that tires generally be
replaced when they are 6 years or older.
Heat caused by hot climates or frequent
high loading conditions can accelerate
the aging process. You should replace the
spare tire when you replace the other road
tires due to the aging of the spare tire. The
period in which the tire was manufactured
(both week and year) is indicated by a
4-digit number.
Refer to Tire Labeling on page 8-24 .
Replacing a Wheel
WARNING
Always use wheels of the correct size on
your vehicle:
Using a wrong-sized wheel is
dangerous. Braking and handling
could be aff ected, leading to loss of
control and an accident.
CAUTION
A wrong-sized wheel may adversely
aff ect:
¾ Tire fi t
¾ Wheel and bearing life
¾ Ground clearance
¾ Snow-chain clearance
¾ Speedometer calibration
¾ Headlight aim
¾ Bumper height
¾ Tire Pressure Monitoring System *
N O T E
y When replacing a wheel, make sure
the new one is the same as the original
factory wheel in diameter, rim width,
and offset (inset/outset).
y For details, contact an Authorized
Mazda Dealer.
Proper tire balancing provides the best
riding comfort and helps reduce tread
wear. Out-of-balance tires can cause
vibration and uneven wear, such as
cupping and À at spots.
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Page 558 of 612
8–22
Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects
Uniform Tire Quality Grading System (UTQGS)
Uniform Tire Quality Grading System (UTQGS)
This information relates to the tire grading system developed by the U.S. National Highway
Traf ¿ c Safety Administration for grading tires by tread wear, traction, and temperature
performance.
Tr e a d We a r
The tread wear grade is a comparative rating based on the wear rate of the tire when tested
under controlled conditions on a speci ¿ ed government test course.
For example, a tire graded 150 would wear one-and-a-half times as well on the government
course as a tire graded 100.
The relative performance of tires depends upon the actual conditions of their use, however,
and may depart signi ¿ cantly from the norm because of variations in driving habits, service
practices and differences in road characteristics and climate.
Traction-AA, A, B, C
The traction grades, from highest to lowest, are AA, A, B, and C. These grades represent the
tire's ability to stop on wet pavement as measured under controlled conditions on speci ¿ ed
government test surfaces of asphalt and concrete. A tire marked C may have poor traction
performance.
WARNING
The traction grade assigned to this tire is based on braking (straight ahead) traction tests
and does not include acceleration cornering (turning), hydroplaning, or peak traction
characteristics.
Temperature-A, B, C
The temperature grades A (the highest), B, and C, represent the tire's resistance to the
generation of heat and its ability to dissipate heat when tested under controlled conditions on
a speci ¿ ed indoor laboratory test wheel.
Sustained high temperature can cause the material of the tire to degenerate and reduce tire
life, and excessive temperatures can lead to sudden tire failure.
Grade C corresponds to a level of performance which all passenger vehicle tires must meet
under the Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard No. 109. Grades B and A represent higher
levels of performance on the laboratory test wheel than the minimum required by law.
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Page 592 of 612
9–6
Speci ¿ cations
Speci ¿ cations
Weights
U.S.A. and Canada
Item Weight
2WD AWD
GVWR (Gross Vehicle Weight Rating) 2,568 kg (5,661 lbs) 2,638 kg (5,816 lbs)
GAWR (Gross Axle Weight Rating) Front 1,217 kg (2,683 lbs) 1,241 kg (2,736 lbs)
Rear 1,386 kg (3,056 lbs) 1,433 kg (3,159 lbs)
Mexico
Item Weight
2WD AWD
GVW (Gross Vehicle Weight) Total 2,490 kg (5,489 lbs) 2,555 kg (5,633 lbs)
Front 1,175 kg (2,590 lbs) 1,195 kg (2,634 lbs)
Rear 1,315 kg (2,899 lbs) 1,360 kg (2,998 lbs)
GAW (Permissible axle load) Front 1,210 kg (2,668 lbs) 1,215 kg (2,679 lbs)
Rear 1,365 kg (3,009 lbs) 1,415 kg (3,120 lbs)
Air Conditioner
The type of refrigerant used is indicated on a label attached to the inside of the engine
compartment. Check the label before recharging the refrigerant. Refer to Climate Control
System on page 5-2 .
Item Classi ¿ cation
Refrigerant Type HFC134a (R-134a)
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Page 605 of 612
10–3
Index
Child Restraint
Child-restraint precautions ............ 2-29
Child-restraint system installation ... 2-34
Installing child-restraint systems... 2-35
LATCH child-restraint systems ..... 2-44
Child Safety Locks for Rear Doors ..... 3-19
Climate Control System ........................ 5-2
Front Air Conditioner ...................... 5-5
Gas speci ¿ cations ............................ 9-6
Operating tips .................................. 5-2
Rear Air Conditioner ..................... 5-11
Vent Operation (Front) .................... 5-3
Vent operation (Rear) ...................... 5-9
Collision warning ................................ 7-49
Coming Home Light ........................... 4-53
Cruise Control ................................... 4-147
Cruise control switch................... 4-147
Cruise main indication (white)/
cruise set indication (green) ........ 4-148
Cruise Control Set Vehicle Speed
Display ................................................ 4-18
Cup Holder .......................................... 5-88
Customer Assistance ............................. 8-2
D
Dashboard Illumination ...................... 4-17
Daytime Running Lights ..................... 4-54
Defogger
Mirror ............................................ 4-61
Rear window ................................. 4-61
Dimensions ........................................... 9-5
Distance Recognition Support System
(DRSS) ................................................ 4-98
Indication on display ..................... 4-99
Door Locks .......................................... 3-11
Drive Selection .................................... 4-80
Driving In Flooded Area ..................... 3-55 Driving Tips
Automatic transaxle ...................... 4-48
Break-in period.............................. 3-50
Driving in À ooded area.................. 3-55
Driving on uneven road ................. 3-56
Floor mat ....................................... 3-52
Hazardous driving ......................... 3-51
Overloading ................................... 3-55
Rocking the vehicle ....................... 3-52
Saving fuel and protection of the
environment................................... 3-50
Turbocharged vehicles .................. 3-57
Winter driving ............................... 3-53
Driving on Uneven Road .................... 3-56
Dynamic Stability Control (DSC) ....... 4-76
TCS/DSC indicator light ............... 4-76
E
Electric Parking Brake Warning Beep ... 7-49
Electric parking brake ......................... 4-68
Emergency Starting
Push-starting .................................. 7-23
Starting a À ooded engine ............... 7-23
Emergency Towing
Towing description ........................ 7-26
Towing hooks ................................ 7-27
Emission Control System .................... 3-29
Ending Screen Display ........................ 4-79
Engine
Coolant .......................................... 6-29
Engine compartment overview ..... 6-25
Exhaust gas.................................... 3-30
Hood release .................................. 6-23
Oil .................................................. 6-26
Starting ............................................ 4-5
Engine Coolant Temperature
Gauge ......................................... 4-16, 4-24
Essential Information ............................ 6-2
Event Data Recorder ........................... 8-20
Exhaust Gas ........................................ 3-30
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