ESP MITSUBISHI LANCER 2016 8.G Owners Manual

Fuel selection3-2
General information
3
N0030100
1948
Your
vehicle
is designed
to use
unleaded
gas-
oline
only
. It is
equipped
with
a fuel
filler
tube
especially
designed
to
accept
only
a
small
diameter
unlead
ed gasolin
e dispensin
g
nozzle. In
the
United
States,
fuel
suppliers
are
required
by
law
to add
deter
gents
to their
gas-
oline
to
minimize
fuel-injector
fouling
and
minimize
intake-valve
deposits.
Deter
gent
gasoline
helps
keep
your
engine
in
tune
and
your
emission-control
system
working
prop-
erly
.
Your
vehicle
is
designed
to
operate
on
unleaded
gasoline
having
a minimum
octane
number of 87 [(MON+RON)/2], or 91 RON.MON: Motor Octane NumberRON: Research Octane Number Gasoline
sold
at
some
service
stations
con-
tains
oxygenates
such
as
ethanol,
although
the
oxygenates
may
not
be
identified
by
those
names.
Oxygenates
are
required
in
some
areas
of the
country
. Such
fuel
can
be
used
in
your vehicle.A mixture
of
up
to 10
%
ethanol
(grain
alco-
hol)
and
90% unlead
ed gasolin
e may
be used
in
your
vehicle,
provided
the
octane
number
is at
least
as
high
as
that
recommended
for
unleaded gasoline. Do
not
operate
your
vehicle
on
gasoline
con-
taining
methanol
(wood
alcohol).
Using
this
type
of
alcohol
could
adversely
affect
the
vehicle
’s performance
and
damage
critical
parts
of the
vehicle’
s fuel
system.
Many
areas
of
the
country
require
the
use
of
cleaner
burning
fuel
referred
to as “Reformu-
lated Gasoline”. Reformulated
gasoline
contains
oxygenates
and
is
specially
blended
to
reduce
vehicle
emissions and improve air quality
.
Mitsubish
i Motor
s Co
rporation
strongly
sup-
ports
the
use
of
reformulated
gasoline.
Prop-
erly
blended
reformulated
gasoline
has
no
adverse
effect
on
vehicle
performance
or
the
durability of the engine and fuel system.
Fuel
selection
W
AR
NING
Gasolin
e is highl
y flammable
and
expl
o-
sive. You coul
d be bur
ned,
seriousl
y
injur
ed or
killed
when
handling
it. When-
ever
you
refu
el
you
r veh
icle,
stop
the
engin
e and
keep
flames
, sparks,
and
smoking
materials
away
from
the
vehicle.
Always
handle
fuel
in well-ventilated
out-
door
areas.
CAUTIONUsi
ng
lead
ed
gas
olin
e in your
vehicle
will
damage
the
engine,
catalytic
converter
, and
the oxyge
n sensors.
Also,
using
lead
ed gaso-
line is illeg
al, and
will
voi
d your
warranty
cove
rage of
the engi
ne, cataly
tic
conve
rter,
and
oxygen
sensors.
Gasoline
detergent
additives
Octane r
equir
ement
Oxygenated gasoline Ethanol (Gasohol)
Methanol Reformulated gasoline

Seat
belts
4-8
Seat and restraint systems
4
N0040600
0439
Seat
belts
are
installed
in your
vehicle
to help
reduce
the
risk
of injury
to the
driver
and
pas-
senger
in
the
event
of
an
accident.
Always
use the provided seat belts. Carefully
review
the
following
information
for proper seat belt usage.
N0040620
1470
All
seats
are
equipped
with
a seat
belt
which
uses
one
combined
lap-and-shoulder
belt
with
an emer
gency locking retractor
.
Seat belts
W
AR
NING
To help
reduce
the
risk
of injur
y or death
in an accid
ent,
seat
belts
and
child
restrain
t systems
must
alw
ays
be use
d.
Refer
to “Child
restraint
systems”
on
page
4-13 for
addi
tional
infor
mati
on.
Never use
one
seat belt for
mor
e than
one
person. Never
carry
mor
e people
in
your
vehicle
tha
n the
re are seat belts.
Always adjust the seat
belt for a snug
fit.
Alway
s place
the
shoul
der
belt over
your
shoulder
and
acr
oss your
chest.
Never
put
it behind
you
or under
your
arm.
Always
wear
the
lap
belt
as low
as possible
acr
oss your
hips,
not
around
your
waist.
Never
modi
fy
or
alter
the
seat
belts
in
your
vehicle.
To reduce
the risk
to the driver
of seriou
s
injury
or
death
durin
g deploymen
t of the
driver
’s airb
ag,
alw
ays
properly
wear
the
seat belt and
adjust
the
driv
er’s seat as far
bac
k as possi
ble while
mai
ntai
ning
a posi
-
tion
that
still
enables
you
to fully
appl
y the
pedals,
easily
contr
ol
the
steering
wheel,
and safely
operate
the
veh
icle.
To reduce
the
risk
to a front
seat passe
n-
ger
of serious
injury
or death
from a
deployi
ng airb
ag,
make
sur
e the
passenge
r
alw
ays
wears
the
seat
belt properly
,
remai
ns
seate
d all
the
way
bac
k and
upright
in their
seat,
and
moves
the
seat
as
far
bac
k as possi
ble. Refer to “Supplem
en-
tal
Restraint
System
(SRS)
- airbag”
on
page
4-20
for
addi
tional infor
mati
on.
Never
hold
an
infant
or child
in your
arms
or
on
your lap
whe
n rid
ing in this vehicle
even
whe
n you are wearin
g your seat belt.
Never
place
any par
t of the
seat
belt you
are wearing
around
an
infant
or
child.
Failur
e to follow
these
simple
instructions
create
s a risk
of serious
injury
or death
to
your
child
in the
event
of an
accident
or
sudden
stop.
W
AR
NING
Child
ren 12
years old and
under
shoul
d
always
rid
e in the
rear seat and
be prop-
erly
restrained. Thi
s reduces
their
risk
of
serious
injur
y or death
in an
accid
ent,
especia
lly due
to a deployi
ng
front
passe
n-
ger
airbag.
Refer
to “Child
restraint
sys-
tems”
on
page
4-13
for
addi
tional
infor
mati
on.
Any
child who
is too
small
to
properly
wear
a seat
belt must
be properly
restrained in an
appr
opriat
e child
restraint
syste
m.
Child
ren 12
yea
rs old
and
under
should
be
seated
only
in
the
rear seat
to
reduce
their
risk
of
serious
injur
y or death
in an
accid
ent,
especia
lly
from
the
deployment
of a front
passenger
airbag.Infants
MUST
be placed
in a rear-facin
g
child safe
ty seat and
positione
d in the
rear
seat.In
the
event
of
an
accident,
all
seat
belt
assemblies,
including
retractors
and
attach
men
t hardwa
re, sho
uld be inspected
by
an
authorized
Mitsubi
shi
Motor
s
dealer
to determ
ine whe
ther
replacem
ent
is necessary
.
Seat belt instructions
W
AR
NING

Child restraint systems
Seat and restraint systems
4-13
4
The
airbag
control
unit
monitors
the
readiness
of the
electronic
parts
of the
system
whenever
the
ignition
switch
is
in
the
“ON”
or
“ST
ART” position.
These
include
all
of
the
items listed above and all related wiring. The
pre-tensioner
seat
belt
system
will
oper
-
ate
only
when
the
ignition
switch
is
in
the
“ON”
or “ST
ART” position.
When
the
seat
belt
pre-tensioners
activate,
some
smoke
is released
and
a loud
noise
will
be
heard.
The
smoke
is not
harmful,
but
care
should
be
taken
not
to intentionally
inhale
it,
as
it may
cause
some
temporary
irritation
to
people with respiratory problems.
The
pre-tensioners
activate
in
the
event
of
a
moderate-to-severe
frontal
or
side
impact,
even
if the
seat
belt
is not
being
worn.
The
seat
belt
pre-tensioners
may
not
activate
in
certain
types
of
collisions,
even
though
the
vehi
cle
may
appea
r to be
severely
damaged.
Such
non-activation
does
not
mean
some-
thing
is wrong
with
the
seat
belt
pre-tensioner
system,
but
rather
that
the
collision
forces
were
not
severe
enough
or
not
of
the
type
to
activate the system.
N00408700
094
This
warning
tells
you
if there
is a problem
involving
the
SRS
airbags
and
the
pre-ten-
sioner
seat
belts.
Refer
to “SRS
warning”
on
page 4-26.
N0040890
0113
In the
event
of an
accident,
the
seat
belt
force
limiter
system
will
help
reduce
the
force
applied
to the
driver
and
front
seat
passenger
.
N00407101
766
When
transporting
infants
or
small
children
in your
vehicle,
an
appropriate
child
restraint
system
must
always
be
used.
This
is required
by law in the U.S. and Canada.Child
restraint
systems
specifically
designed
for
infants
and
small
children
are
offered
by
several
manufacturers.
Choose
only
a child
restraint
system
with
a label
certifying
that
it
complies
with
Federal
Motor
Vehicle
Safety
Standard
213
(FMVSS
213)
or Motor
Vehicle
Restraint
Systems
and
Booster
Seats
Safety
Regulations
(RSSR).
Look
for
the
manufac-
turer
’s statement
of
compliance
on
the
box
and child restraint system itself. The
child
restraint
system
should
be
appropri-
ate
for
your
child’
s weight
and
height,
and
should properly fit your vehicle’
s seat.
For
detail
information,
refer
to the
instruction
manual
accompanying
the
child
restraint
sys-
tem.
1-
SRS warning light
2-
Front impact sensors
3-
Seat belt pre-tensioners
4-
Airbag control unit
5-
Side impact sensors
W
AR
NING
The
seat
belt
pre-tensioner
system
is
designe
d to wor
k onl
y once.
After
the
seat
belt pre-tensi
oners
have
been
activate
d,
they
will
not
work
again.
They
must
promptl
y be replaced
and
the
entire seat
belt
pre-tension
er
system
inspected
by an
authorized
Mitsubi
shi
Motors
dealer
.
SRS
warning
For
ce limiter system
Child r
estraint systems

Maintenance and inspection of seat belts4-20
Seat and restraint systems
4
Systems
and
Booster
Seats
Safety
Regula-
tions.
N0040700
0221
The
seat
belt
webbing
may
be
cleaned
with
mild
soap
or deter
gent
solution.
Do
not
use
an
organic
solvent.
Allow
the
belts
to dry
in the
shade.
Do
not
allow
them
to retract
until
com-
pletely
dry
. Do
not
attempt
to
bleach
or
re-
dye
the
belts.
The
color
may
rub
off and
the
webbing strength may be a
ffected.
Regularly
check
your
seat
belt
buckles
and
their
release
mechanisms
for
positive
engage-
ment
and
release
of the
latch
plate.
Check
the
retractors
for
automatic
locking
when
in
the
Automatic
Locking
Retractor
function.
The
entire
seat
belt
assembly
should
be
replaced
if the
webbing
shows
any
obvious
cuts,
tears,
increase
in
thickness
in
any
sec-
tion
of
the
webbing
from
broken
fibers,
or
severe
fading
from
sunlight.
All
of these
con-
ditions
indicate
a weakening
of
the
belt,
which
may
adversely
affect
seat
belt
perfor
-
mance
in an
accident.
N0040770
1805
This
vehicle
is equipped
with
a Supplemental
Restraint
System
(SRS),
which
includes
air-
bags for the driver and passengers.The
SRS
front
airbags
are
designed
to supple-
ment
the
primary
protection
of
the
driver
and
front
passenger
seat
belt
systems
by
provid-
ing
those
occupants
with
protection
against
head
and
chest
injuries
in certain
moderate
to
severe frontal collisions. The
SRS
front
airbags,
together
with
sensors
at
the
front
of
the
vehicle
and
sensors
attached
to the
front
seats,
form
an
advanced
airbag system.The
SRS
driver
’s knee
airbag
is designed
to
supplement
the
primary
protection
of
the
driver
’s seat
belt
system.
It can
reduce
the
forward
movement
of
the
driver
’s lower
legs
and
provide
increased
overall
body
protection
in
certain
moderate
to
severe
frontal
colli-
sions. The
SRS
side
airbags
(if so
equipped)
and
the
curtain
airbags
(if
so
equipped)
are
also
designed
to
supplement
the
seat
belts.
The
SRS
side
airbags
provide
the
driver
and
front
passenger
with
protection
against
chest
inju-
ries
by
deploying
the
bag
on
the
side
W
AR
NING
Any
child
who
is too
small
to
properly
wear
a seat
belt
must
be properly
restrain
ed in an appr
opriate
child
restrain
t system,
to
reduce
their
risk
of
serious
injury or d
eath
in an accid
ent.
A child should never be left unattended in,or
unsupervised,
around
your
vehicle.
When you
leave
the veh
icle
alw
ays
tak
e
the ch
ild out
as well.
Childr
en can die f
rom heat str
oke if left o
r
trapped
inside
the
vehicle,
especially
on
hot
days
.
Keep
you
r veh
icle
lock
ed and
the trunk
lid
close
d whe
n not
in use
. Keep
your
vehicle
keys
away
from
children.
Never
allow
children to play
in the
trunk
of you
r vehicle.
Maintenance
and
inspection
of seat belts
W
AR
NING
Do
not
attempt
to
repair
or
replace
any
part
of the
seat
belt
assemblies.
This
work
shoul
d be done
by an
authorized
Mitsubishi
Motors
dealer
. Failur
e to have
an
authorized
Mitsubishi
Motors
dealer
perform
the
wor
k coul
d reduce
the
effec-
tiveness
of the
belts
and
could
result
in a
serious
injury o
r death
in an accid
ent.
Supplemental Restraint Sys-tem (SRS) - airbag

Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) - airbag4-22
Seat and restraint systems
4
W
AR
NING
Infants
and
small
children shoul
d never
ride
unr
estrained,
or
lean
against
the
instr
ume
nt panel.
The
y shoul
d never rid
e
held
in
your
arms
or
on
your
lap.
They
can
be seriously
injur
ed or
killed
in an
accid
ent, especially
whe
n the
airbags
inflate.
Infa
nts
and
children shoul
d be
properly
seated
in
the
rear
seat
in
an
appr
opriate
child
restraint
system.
Refer
to “Child
restraint
systems”
on
page
4-13.
W
AR
NING
NEVER
put
REAR-F
ACING
CHILD
RESTRAINT
SYSTEM
S or INF
ANT
RESTRAINT
SYSTEM
S in the
front
pas-
senger
seat.
Thi
s places
the
infant
too
close
to
the
passe
nger
airbag.
Durin
g
deployme
nt
of
the
airbag,
the
infant
can
be seriousl
y injur
ed or
killed
.
Rear-facing
child restraint
syste
ms
or
infant
restraint
systems
must
only
be
used
in the
rear seat.
W
AR
NING
FRONT-FACING
CHILD
RESTRAINT
SYSTEM
S shoul
d be use
d in the
rear seat
whe
never possi
ble. If the
y must
be use
d in
the front passenger
seat,
move
the seat
to
the
most
rearward
position
and
make
sur
e
the child stays
in the child restrain
t sys-
tem,
properly
restrained.
Failur
e to follow
these
instructions
could
result
in
serious
injur
y or
death to
the
child.
Airbag

Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) - airbag
Seat and restraint systems
4-23
4
N00407801
545
The SRS includes the following components:
The
airbag
control
unit
monitors
the
readiness
of the
electronic
parts
of the
system
whenever
the
ignition
switch
is
in
the
“ON”
or
“ST
ART”
position.
These
include
all
of
the
items listed above and all related wiring. The
airbags
will
operate
only
when
the
igni-
tion
switch
is in the
“ON”
or
“ST
ART”
posi-
tion. When
the
impact
sensors
detect
a front
or
side
impact
suf
ficient
to deploy
the
airbag(s),
the appropriate airbag(s) will be deployed.
When
airbags
deploy
, some
smo
ke
is relea
sed
accompanied
by
a loud
noise.
The
smoke
is
not
harmful,
but
do
not
intentionally
inhale
the
smoke
as
it may
cause
temporary
irrita-
tion to people with respiratory problems.After
deployment,
the
airbags
will
quickly
deflate,
so
quickly
that
some
people
may
not
even
realize
the
airbags
inflated.
Airbag
inflation
does
not
prevent
the
driver
from
seeing
or being
able
to steer
the
vehicle,
and
does
not
prevent
people
from
leaving
the
veh
icle.
N00418600
230
This
vehicle
is equipped
with
an
event
data
recorder
(EDR).
The
main
purpos
e of
an
ED
R is to record,
in
certain
crash
or
near
crash-like
situations,
such
as
an
airbag
deployment
or
hitting
a
road
obstacle,
data
that
will
assist
in
under
-
standing how a vehicle’
s systems performed.
W
AR
NING
Older
childr
en
should
be
seated
in
the
rear
seat
with
their
seat
belt
properly
worn,
and
with
an
appr
opriate
booster
seat
if needed.
Refer
to
“Childr
en who
have
outgr
own
child
restraint
systems”
on
page
4-19.
How the Supplemental Restraint System works 1-
Driver
’s airbag
2-
SRS warning light
3-
Passenger
’s airbag of
f indicator
4-
Passenger
’s front airbag
5-
Front impact sensors
6-
Driver
’s knee
airbag
7-
Driver
’s seat
position
sensor
8-
Seat
belt
buckle
switch
(Passenger
’s side only)
9-
Passenger
’s seat weight sensors
10-
Airbag control unit
11-
Side airbag modules
12-
Curtain airbag modules
13-
Side impact sensors
CAUTIONAirba
gs
inflate
ver
y quick
ly and
with great
force.
In certain
situations,
con
tact
with an
inflating
airbag
may
cause
small
cuts, abra
-
sions, and
brui
ses. Ref
er to
“Supplemen
tal
Restraint
System
(SRS)
- airbag”
on
page
4-20.
Event Data Recording

Free-hand Advanced Security Transmitter (F.A.S.T.-key) (if so equipped)5-14
Features and controls
5
N0050330
0025
The
operating
range
is
the
interior
of
the
vehicle.
N0050340
1241
While
carrying
the
F.A.S.T
.-key
, press
the
driver
’s or front
passenger
’s door
lock/unlock
switch
(A)
within
the
operating
range
to lock
all the doors. The
turn
signal
lights
will
blink
once
and
the
buzzer will sound once. Also
refer
to
“Door
locks”
and
“Power
door
locks” on pages 5-34 and 5-37 respectively
.
*:Front of the vehicle
:Operating range
NOTE
Only
the
F.A.S.T
.-key
that
is detectable
by
the
doors
and
the
trunk
lid
can
lock
and
unlock
the
doors
and
open
the
trunk
lid.
The system
may
not
ope
rate
if the F.A.S.T
.-
key is too
close
to the windshield,
door
win-
dows
or trunk
lid.
Even if the
F.A.S.T
.-key
is within
abou
t
2.3feet
(70
cm)
of the driver
’s or front pas-
senger
’s door lock/un
lock
switch
and
cen
ter
of the
trunk
lid,
the
system
may
not
operate
if the
key
is close
to the
ground
or in a high
position.If the
F.A.S.T
.-key
is within
the
operating
range,
even
a person
not
carrying
the
F.A.S.T
.-key
can
lock
and
unl
ock
the doors
or open
the
trunk
lid
by
pressing
the
driver
’s
or front
passenger
’s door lock/u
nlock
switch
or the trunk
lid
OPE
N switch.
Operating range for starting the engine
*:
Front of the vehicle
:Operating range
NOTE
Even
if the F.A.S.T
.-ke
y is within the
oper
at-
ing
range,
it may
not
be
possible
to start
the
engi
ne if the key is in a stora
ge space suc
h as
the glove
compartmen
t, on
top
of the instru-
ment
panel,
or
in the
door
pocket
or
trunk
compartment.Even
if the
F.A.S.T.-key
is outs
ide
the
vehi-
cle,
it may
be
possible
to start
the
engine
if
the key is too
close
to a door
or door
win-
dow
.
To operate using the F
.A.S.T
.-
key

To lock the doors

NOTE
In cas
es such
as the
follow
ing,
the
F.A.S.T.-
key does not operate.

Free-hand Advanced Security Transmit
ter (F.A.S.T.-key) (if so equipped)
Features and controls
5-15
5
While
carrying
the
F.A.S.T
.-key
within
the
operating
range,
you
can
unlock
the
doors
by
F.A.S.T
-key operation.
The
dome
light
will
turn
on
for
30
seconds.
The
turn
signal
lights
will
blink
twice
and
the
buzzer will sound twice. Also
refer
to
“Door
locks”
and
“Power
door
locks” on pages 5-34 and 5-37 respectively
.
Press
the
driver
’s door
lock/unlock
switch
(A) to unlock only the driver
’s door
.
Within
about
2 seconds,
press
the
driver
’s
door
lock/unlock
switch
(A)
one
more
time
to
unlock all the doors.
Press
the
front
passenger
’s door
lock/unlock
switch
(A)
to unlock
all
the
doors.
•There is a F.A.S.T
.-ke
y in the passenge
r
compartment•A door is
open or ajar
•The
ignition
switch
is in a position
other
than
“LO
CK”
•The emer
gency
key
is inserted
into
the
igni-
tion
switch
When the vehicle
is locked, the theft-alar
m
system
pre
pares to enter the ar
med
stag
e.
Refer to “Th
eft-alar
m system”
for
furt
her
details
on
page
5-41.
To unlock the doors

NOTE
NOTE
Settings
can
be
changed
so that
all
doors
are
unlocked
automatically
by
one
press
of
the
driver
’s doo
r lock
/un
lock switch (A).
Refer
to “Setting
of door
unlock
function”
on
pages
5-9
and
5-31.
NOTE
If the doo
rs are unl
ocked
whe
n all
doors
are
locked and no
doors
are ope
ned within about
30
seconds,
the
doors
will
automatically
re-
lock.In cases
such
as the
following,
the
F.A.S.T
.-
key doe
s not
ope
rate.
•A door i
s ope
n or ajar
•The ignition
switch
is in a position
other
than “LOCK”
•The emer
gency key is inse
rted
into the igni
-
tion
switch
The
amount
of time
after
unlocking
until
the
vehicle
re-locks
automatically
can
be
adjusted.
See
an
authorized
Mitsubishi
Motors dealer fo
r details
.
Function
settings
can
be modi
fied
as stated
below
.
See
an authorized
Mitsubishi Mot
ors
dealer
for
details.
•Activ
ating
the ope
ration
confi
rmation
func
-
tion
(blink
of
the turn
signal
light
s) onl
y
duri
ng
locking, or onl
y duri
ng unl
ocking.
•Deacti
vating
the ope
ration
confi
rmatio
n
function
(blink
of the
turn
signal
lights
) and
buzzer
.
•Modifying
the
number
of blink
in the
oper
-
ation
confirmation
function
(blink
of
the
turn
signal
lights).
•Making
the buzzer
sound
whe
n the
F.A.S.T
.-ke
y is remove
d from
the passenge
r
compartment
when
all
the
doors
are
clos
ed.

Free-hand Advanced Security Transmitter (F.A.S.T.-key) (if so equipped)5-16
Features and controls
5
While
carrying
the
F.A.S.T
.-key
within
the
operating
range
to
open
the
trunk
lid,
press
and
hold
down
the OPEN
switch
(A)
until
the
trunk lid open
s.
Also
refer
to
“Trunk
lid”
on
pages
5-39
respectivel
y.
N0051350
0059
To prevent
vehicle
theft,
no
F.A.S.T
.-keys
other
than
those
registered
in advance
can
be
used
to start
the
engine.
(Electronic
immobi-
lizer function)While
carrying
the
F.A.S.T
.-key
, the
ignition
switch can be turned to start the engine.The
position
where
the
steering
wheel
is
locked. When
the
ID
code
verification
inside
the
vehicle
produces
a match,
the
ignition
switch
can be turned.
Allows
operation
of
electrical
accessories
with the engine o
ff.
The
engine
runs
and
all
electrical
accessories
can be used. Engages
the
starter
. Release
the
ignition
switch
when
the
engine
starts.
The
ignition
switch
returns
automatically
to
the
“ON”
positi
on.
To open the trunk lid

NOTE
The
F.A.S.T
.-key
does
not
operate
when
the
trunk lid is open.
Ignition switch

LOCK (PUSH OFF)

LOCK (PUSH ON)

ACC

ON
START
NOTE
Your vehicle
is equipp
ed with an electr
onic
immobilizer
. To start the engi
ne, the ID
code
which
the
F.A.S.T
.-key
sends
must
match
the
one
registered
to the
immobilizer
computer
.
(Refer
to “Electronic
immobilizer
(Anti-theft
starting system)” on page 5-27.)

Door
locks
5-34
Features and controls
5
This
device
may
not
cause
harmful
inte
r-
ference.This
device
must
accept
any
interference
received,
including
interference
that
may
cause undesired operation.
N0056170
0081
1.Before
replacing
the
battery
, remove
static
electricity
from
your
body
by
touching
a
metal
grounded
object.
2.With
the
Mitsubishi
mark
facing
you,
insert
the
cloth-covered
tip
of
a flat
blade
screwdriver
into
the
notch
in
the
remote
control
transmitter
case
and
use
it to open
the case.
3.Remove the old battery
.
4.Install
a new
battery
with
the
+side
(A)
up.
5.Close
the
remote
control
transmitter
case
firml
y.
6.Check
the
keyless
entry
system
to see
that
it works.
N0050920
0491
CAUTIONChanges
or
modifications
not
expressly
approved
by
the
man
ufactur
er for compli-
ance could
void
the user’s authority
to oper
-
ate
the
equipment.
Pr
ocedur
e for r
eplacing the
remote
contr
ol
transmitter
battery

NOTE
Be
sure
to perform
the
procedure
with
the
Mitsubi
shi mark
facing
you.
If the Mitsubi
-
shi
mark
is not
facing
you
when
you
open
the
remo
te cont
rol transmitter
cas
e, the transmit-
ter
may
come
out.
+ side
- side
Coi
n type
bat-
tery
CR203
2
NOTE
You
may
purchas
e a replacement
battery
at
an electric
appliance
store.
Your
authorized
Mitsubi
shi Mot
ors
dealer
can
replace
the battery
for
you
if you
pre
fer.
CAUTIONWhen the remo
te control
transmitter
cas
e is
opened,
be
careful to keep
water
, dust, etc.
out.
Also,
do
not
touch
the
internal
compo-
nen
ts.
Door locks
W
AR
NING
Mak
e sur
e all
doors
are tigh
tly
clos
ed and
locked
while
driving.
•Locked
doors,
in
combination
with
the
use
of seat
belts,
can
help
reduce
the
risk
of ejection
in an
accident.
•Locked
doors
can
help
keep
passengers,
especially
small
childr
en,
from
opening
doors
and
falling
out
of moving
vehicles.