battery location MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE CROSS 2019 Owner's Manual (in English)

Telematics Control Unit (TCU) (if so equipped)
General information 3-7
3
1. After setting the operation mode to ON, the indicator lights (A) illuminate for approximately 10 seconds. When approxi-mately 10 seconds has elapsed after the lights extinguish, the system is in the standby state.
2. The system operates by the following.
[Automatic Report] If your vehicle's airbags deploy or if the unit detects that the vehicle was in a severe collision, your vehicle automati-cally will attempt to connect to the emer- gency call center operator. Once connected, information about your vehi-cle, its location, and its condition will be sent to the operator; you also can speak to the operator when connected.[Manual Report]When you open the cover (B) and press the SOS switch (C).
WA R N I N G Do not remove or modify the above parts. This can cause the system to not operate.NOTE
 Although the information switch is not for use in emergencies, the operation is the same as the operation of the SOS switch for SOSemergency assist.WA R N I N G If the indicator lights do not illuminate after setting the operation mode to ON,there is a possible problem in the system. Have the system inspected by an autho- rized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice.
 If the indicator lights (A) remain illumi- nated or illuminate again after setting the operation mode to ON, there is a possible problem in the system or the battery for exclusive use of the TCU may beexhausted. The battery life is approxi- mately 3 years. Have the system inspected or replace thebattery using an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice. When the system is not in the standby state, the system does not operate. Whenyou drive, make sure to check that the sys- tem is in the standby state.NOTE
 Even if the SOS emergency assist is in the standby state, communication may not bepossible for a while depending on the radio wave conditions.WA R N I N G
WA R N I N G Before pressing the SOS switch, stop the vehicle in a safe place. If you operate it while driving, your attention to the sur- rounding conditions may be affected,resulting in an accident.CAUTION Do not open the cover unless you intend to press the SOS switch. You may press the SOS switch by mistake. In addition, if the cover is left open while driving, the covercan cause injury in the event of an accident.
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Telematics Control Unit (TCU) (if so equipped)
General information 3-9
3
Indicator list

Situation
Indicator light
Cause
Solution
Red light
Green light
When changing the operation mode to ON
Illuminates (for approxi- mately 10 seconds)
Extinguishes
The system check is in pro- cess.
Wait for a while. The indicator lights go off when the system check is com- plete. If the indicator lights do not illuminate, there is a possible problem in the system. In this case, immediately have the system inspected at an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice.
After approximately 10 seconds after changing the opera- tion mode to ON
Extinguishes Extinguishes The system works normally.
−
Illuminates Extinguishes
There is a possible problem in the system or the battery may be exhausted.
Immediately have the system inspected at an authorized Mitsubishi Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice.
While the SOS emer- gency assist/Informa- tion assist is activated
Extinguishes
Fast blink- ing
 The system calls the emergency call center. The system transmits the location and vehicle information to the emer-gency call center.
−
Extinguishes
Slow blink- ing
A conversation with an oper- ator of the emergency call center is available.
Mutually confirm the details of the SOS emergency assist/Information assist with the operator of the emergency call center.If the green light does not extinguish even after the call ends, have the system inspected
at an authorized Mitsubishi
Motors dealer or a repair facility of your choice.
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Free-hand Advanced Security Transmit
ter (F.A.S.T.-key) (if so equipped)
Features and controls 5-13
5
The operations possible with the F.A.S.T.- key can be modified as stated below. (Keyless entry operations are possible.) For details, contact an authorizedMitsubishi Motors dealer. • Enabling only the locking and unlocking of the doors and the liftgate• Enabling only the starting of the engine • Deactivating the F.A.S.T.-key
N00503201236
When a person enters the operating range ofthe F.A.S.T.-key while carrying the F.A.S.T.- key and presses the driver’s or front passen-ger’s door lock/unlock switch, the liftgate lock switch or the liftgate open switch, verifi- cation of the ID code is performed.The doors and the liftgate can be locked and unlocked and the engine can be started only when the ID codes of the vehicle andF.A.S.T.-key match.
The operating range is within approximately 2.3 feet (70 cm) of the driver’s and front pas- senger’s door lock/unlock switches, the lift- gate lock switch and the liftgate open switch.
NOTE
 The F.A.S.T.-key uses weak electromagnetic waves. In cases such as the following, operation may be improper or unstable. • The vehicle is near a facility that emits strong electromagnetic waves, such as a TVtransmitting tower, a power station, a radio station or an airport • The key is carried together with other com- munication devices such as cellular phones or radios, or electrical appliances such ascomputers • The F.A.S.T.-key touches or is covered by a metal object • A keyless entry system is being used nearby • The battery of the F.A.S.T.-key is run down • The vehicle is in a location with strong electromagnetic waves or noise
Use the emergency key in such circum- stances. Refer to “To operate without using the F.A.S.T.-key” on page 5-25.  The F.A.S.T.-key is constantly performing reception operations in its communication with the vehicle. This means that the batteryis always running down, regardless of how often the F.A.S.T.-key is used. The battery life is approximately 1 to 2 years, dependingon the usage conditions.  Since the F.A.S.T.-key is constantly perform- ing reception operations, the reception of strong electromagnetic waves can accelerate the running down of the battery. Do not placenear to electrical appliances such as televi- sions or computers.
Operating range of the F. A . S . T. - k e y

NOTE
NOTE
 When the battery of the F.A.S.T.-key has run down or there are strong electromagnetic waves or noise in the area, the operating range could decrease or operations couldbecome unstable.
Operating range for locking and unlocking the doors and the lift- gate

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HomeLink® Wireless Control System (if so equipped) 5-208 Features and controls
5
N00584600029
 Some garage door openers manufactured after 1995 have “rolling code protection”. To program a garage door opener equipped with “rolling code protection”;you will need to access the garage door opener motor to press the motor’s “Learn” or “Smart” buttons. For convenience, usea ladder and another person to assist you. It is recommended that a new battery be placed in the hand-held transmitter of the device being programmed to HomeLink
®
for quicker training and accurate trans- mission of the radio-frequency signal.
N00584700046
To program HomeLink
® to operate a garage
door, gate, entry door opener, home or officelighting, you need to be at the same location as the device. 1. Press the HomeLink
® button that you
would like to program. The indicator light(A) will flash orange slowly.
2. Position the end of your hand-held trans- mitter (B) 1 to 3 inches (2 to 8 cm) away from the HomeLink
® button while keep-
ing the indicator light in view.
3. Press and hold the hand-held transmitter button while watching the indicator light(A). Continue pressing the button until theindicator light (A) changes from slowly flashing orange to either rapidly flashing green (rolling code) or continuously litgreen (fixed code). Now you may release the hand-held transmitter button.
Before programming Home- Link
®
Programming a new Home-Link
®
NOTE
 You do not need to continue holding the HomeLink
® button.
 If the indicator light does not flash, refer to “Clearing the programmed information” on page 5-211.
NOTE
 Some hand-held transmitters may actually train better from a distance of 6 to 12 inches (15 to 30 cm). Keep this in mind if you havedifficulty with the programming process.
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Jump-starting the engine For emergencies 8-3
8
4. Set the parking brake firmly on the other vehicle. Put the automatic transaxle in “P” (PARK) or the manual transaxle in “N” (Neutral).5. Turn the ignition switch (the engine switch) on each vehicle to the “LOCK” or “OFF” position. 6. Make sure your battery electrolyte is at the proper level. (Refer to “Battery” on page 9-10.) 7. Connect one end of one jumper cable to the positive (+) terminal of the dis- charged battery (A), and then connect the other end to the positive (+) terminal of the booster battery (B).
8. Connect one end of the other jumper cable
to the negative (-) terminal of the booster battery (B), and then connect the other end to the designated ground location of the vehicle with the discharged battery (A) at the point farthest from thebattery. 9. Start the engine in the vehicle providing the boost. Let the engine idle a few min- utes, then start the engine in the vehicle with the discharged battery.
10. After the engine is started, disconnect the
cables in the reverse order from the way you connected them.
NOTE
 Turn off all lights, heater, and other electrical loads. This will avoid sparks and help save both batteries.WA R N I N G If the electrolyte fluid is not visible, or looks frozen, DO NOT ATTEMPT JUMP STARTING!! The battery might split open or explode ifthe temperature is below the freezing point or if it is not filled to the proper level.
WA R N I N G Make sure that the jumper cables and your clothing are clear of the cooling fans and drive belts. Entanglement with the fans or belts can cause serious personalinjury.NOTE
 Open the terminal cover before connecting the jumper cable to the positive terminal ofthe battery. (Refer to “Battery” on page 9-10.)  Use the proper cables suitable for the battery size. Otherwise heat damage to the cables couldresult.
WA R N I N G Be sure to follow the proper order when connecting the batteries, of: 
 Make sure that the connection is made to the correct designated location (as shown in the illustration) properly. If the connection is directly made to the negative(-) terminal of the battery, the flammable gases from inside the battery might catch fire and explode, causing personal injury. When connecting the jumper cable, do not connect the positive (+) cable to the nega-tive (-) terminal. Sparks can make the bat- tery explode.
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Alphabetical index
12-1
12
Numerics
12 V power outlets
............................
5-206
4-wheel drive operation
.......................
5-68
A
Accessory (installation)
.......................
3-12
Active stability control (ASC)
..............
5-79
Adaptive Cruise Control System (ACC) 5-87 Air cleaner filter
...................
................
9-8
Air conditioning
Automatic air conditioning
................
7-6
Dual-zone automatic climate control airconditioning
................
.................
7-15
Important air conditioning operation tips
..
7-2
Air purifier
....................
.....................
7-23
Airbag
.......................
........................
4-30
All-wheel drive operation
....................
5-68
Aluminum wheels
...............................
9-39
Anti-lock braking system
.....................
5-77
Arm rest
.....................
...................
4-6
, 4-8
Assist grip
.....................
...................
5-220
Automatic air conditioning
....................
7-6
Automatic High Beam (AHB)
............
5-189
B
Back-up light
Bulb location and capacity
..............
9-28
Replacement
...................
...............
9-33
Ball joint, steering linkage seals, drive shaft boots
.........................
......................
9-22
Battery
........................
......................
9-10
Charging system warning light
.......
5-181
Checking battery electrolyte level
....
9-10
Disconnection and connection
.........
9-11
During cold weather
.......................
9-11
Specification
...................
...............
11-6
Blind Spot Warning (BSW)
................
5-107
Bottle holders
...................
.................
5-218
Brake
Fluid
....................
...................
9-9
, 11-7
Brake assist
......................
..................
5-76
Braking
Anti-lock braking system
................
5-77
Braking
.......................
....................
6-5
Hose
.......................
......................
9-21
Pad wear alarm
...............
...............
5-72
Parking brake
..................
...............
5-45
Pedal
.......................
......................
5-72
Pedal free play
................
...............
9-19
Power brakes
..................
...............
5-72
Service brake
..................
...............
5-72
Warning lights and buzzer
..............
5-179
Bulb location and capacity
..................
9-27
C
California Perchlorate Materials Requirements
..................
.................
3-13
Capacities
.....................
.....................
11-7
Card holder
............................
5-206
, 5-216
Cargo area cover
................
...............
5-218
Cargo loads
...................
.....................
6-10
Cargo room light
................
...............
5-214
Bulb location and capacity
...............
9-29
Catalytic converter
................
................
9-2
Cautions on the handling of all-wheel drive vehicles
.......................
.....................
5-71
Certification label
...............................
11-3
Charging system warning light
...........
5-181
Child restraint systems
........................
4-22
Child safety locks for rear door
............
5-34
Cleaning
Inside of your vehicle
......................
9-35
Outside of your vehicle
...................
9-36
Coat hook
......................
...................
5-220
Consumer information
.........................
10-2
Continuously variable transmission (CVT)
...
5-59 Fluid
..................
.....................
9-8
, 11-7
Selector lever operation
...................
5-59
Selector lever positions
....................
5-62
Sports mode
..................
.................
5-63
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