heating SUZUKI KIZASHI 2010 1.G User Guide

5-4
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT
57L20-03E
Driver’s temperature selector (1)/Pas-
senger’s temperature selector (2)
57L51003
Turn the temperature selector (1)/(2) to
adjust the temperature. The display (11)
shows the selected temperature.
NOTE:
If you turn the temperature selector (1)
until “HI” or “LO” appears on the display,
the climate control system will operate at
the maximum heating or cooling and the
blower will run at full speed. The tempera-
ture of the air from the outlets may change
suddenly while “LO” or “HI” is displayed,
but this is normal.“DUAL” switch (3)
Every time you press the “DUAL” switch
(3), the temperature control mode switches
between the following:
Individual control mode (indicatior ON):
The driver and passenger can make
temperature adjustments indepen-
dently from their own temperature
selectors.
Combined control mode (indicatior OFF):
If a temperature adjustment is made
from the driver’s temperature selector
(1), the same adjustment is made auto-
matically on the passenger side.
NOTE:
If the passenger’s temperature selector (2)
is turned while in the combined control
mode, the individual control mode is auto-
matically set.Blower speed selector (4)
57L51004
Air flows out at a higher rate when you
press the right switch and at a lower rate
when you press the left switch.
If the “AUTO” switch (9) is pushed, the
blower speed will vary automatically as the
climate control system maintains the
selected temperature.
(1)/(2)
(4)
(9)
Fuel Filler Cap: 5
Folding Rear Seats: 3

5-8
OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT
57L20-03E
To turn the climate control system off, push
the “OFF” switch (10).
NOTE:
If the “AUTO” on the display blinks, there is
a problem in the heating system and/or air
conditioning system. You should have the
system inspected by an authorized
SUZUKI dealer.
NOTE:
 To find the temperature at which you are
most comfortable, start with the 72°F
(25°C) setting, for example.
 If you turn the temperature selector (1)
until “HI” or “LO” appears on the display,
the climate control system will operate at
the maximum heating or cooling and the
blower will run at full speed.
 To avoid blowing cold air in cold weather
or hot air in hot weather, the system will
delay turning on the blower until warmed
or chilled air is available.
 If your vehicle has been left in the sun
with the windows closed, it will cool
faster if you open the windows briefly. Even under automatic operation, you
can set individual selectors to the man-
ual mode. The manually selected func-
tions are maintained, and the other
functions remain under automatic opera-
tion.
 To return the blower speed selector (4),
air intake selector (5), and “MODE”
switch (6) to automatic operation, push
the “AUTO” switch (9).
57L51014
Be careful not to cover the interior temper-
ature sensor (12) located between the
steering wheel and the climate control
panel, or the solar sensor (13) located at
the top of the central part of the dash-
board. These sensors are used by the
automatic system to regulate temperature.
Manual operationYou can manually control the climate con-
trol system. Set the selectors to the
desired positions.
57L51015
NOTE:
If you need maximum defrosting:
 push the defrost switch (7) to turn on the
defroster (the air conditioning system will
come on and the “FRESH AIR” mode will
be selected automatically),
 set the blower speed selector to HIGH,
 adjust the temperature selector to the
“HI” indication on the display, and
 adjust the side outlets so the air blows
on the side windows.
(13)
(12)
EXAMPLE
EXAMPLE
Folding Rear Seats: 3

5-95OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT
57L20-03E
HomeLink
®” steps 6–8 to complete the
programming of a rolling code
equipped device (most commonly a
garage door opener).
66J051
66J052
6) At the garage door opener receiver
(motor-head unit) in the garage, locate
the “learn” or “smart” button. This can
usually be found where the hanging
antenna wire is attached to the motor-
head unit.
7) Firmly press and release the “learn” or
“smart” button. (The name and color of
the button may vary by manufacturer.)
NOTE:
There are 30 seconds in which to initiate
step 8).
8) Return to the vehicle and firmly press,
hold for two seconds and release the
programmed HomeLink
® button.
Repeat the “press/hold/release”
sequence a second time, and, depend-
ing on the brand of the garage door
opener (or other rolling code equipped
device), repeat this sequence a third
time to complete the programming pro-
cess.
HomeLink
® should now activate your
rolling code equipped device.
NOTE:
To program the remaining two HomeLink
®
buttons, begin with “Programming
HomeLink
®” – step 2). Do not repeat step
1).
For questions or comments, please con-
tact HomeLink
® at www.homelink.com
or
1-800-355-3515.
Gate Operator / Canadian Program-
mingCanadian radio-frequency laws require
transmitter signals to “time-out” (or quit)
after several seconds of transmission –
which may not be long enough for
HomeLink
® to pick up the signal during
programming. Similar to this Canadian law,
some U.S. gate operators are designed to
“time-out” in the same manner.
If you live in Canada or you are having diffi-
culties programming a gate operator by
using the Programming procedures
(regardless of where you live), replace
“Programming HomeLink
®” step 3) with
the following:
NOTE:
If programming a garage door opener or
gate operator, it is advised to unplug the
device during the “cycling” process to pre-
vent possible overheating.
3) Continue to press and hold the
HomeLink
® button while you press and
release – every two seconds (“cycle”)
your hand-held transmitter until the fre-
quency signal has successfully been
accepted by HomeLink
®. (The indicator
light will flash slowly and then rapidly.)
Proceed with “Programming HomeLink
®”
step 4) to complete.

7-2
INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE
57L20-03E
NOTICE (for U.S.A.)
Maintenance, replacement or repair of
the emission control devices and sys-
tems may be performed by any automo-
bile repair establishment or individual
using any part which has been certified
under the provisions in the Clean Air
Act sec. 207. (a) (2).
Maintenance ScheduleThe following table shows the times when
you should perform regular maintenance
on your vehicle. This table shows in miles,
kilometers and months when you should
perform inspections, adjustments, lubrica-
tion and other services. These intervals
should be shortened if driving is usually
done under severe conditions (refer to
“Maintenance Recommended Under
Severe Driving Conditions”).
WARNING
SUZUKI recommends that mainte-
nance on items marked with an aster-
isk (*) be performed by your
authorized SUZUKI dealer or a quali-
fied service technician. If you are
qualified, you may perform mainte-
nance on the unmarked items by
referring to the instructions in this
section. If you are not sure whether
you can successfully complete any of
the unmarked maintenance jobs, ask
your authorized SUZUKI dealer to do
the maintenance for you.
CAUTION
Whenever it becomes necessary to
replace parts on your vehicle, it is
recommended that you use genuine
SUZUKI replacement parts or their
equivalent.
WARNING
The shock absorbers are filled with
high pressure gas. Never attempt to
disassemble them or throw them into
a fire. Avoid storing them near a
heater or heating device. When
scrapping the absorber, the gas must
be released from the absorber safely.
Ask your dealer for assistance.
Driving on Hills: NO
Driving on Slippery Roads: NO

7-18
INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE
57L20-03E
NOTE:
When it is difficult to remove the oil filter,
we recommend you take your vehicle to
your SUZUKI dealer for oil filter replace-
ment.Refill with Oil and Check for Leaks1) Pour oil through the filler hole and
install the filler cap.
For the approximate capacity of the oil,
refer to the “Capacities” item in the
“SPECIFICATIONS” section.
2) Start the engine and look carefully for
leaks at the oil filter and drain plug. Run
the engine at various speeds for at least
5 minutes.
3) Stop the engine and wait about 5 min-
utes. Check the oil level again and add
oil if necessary. Check for leaks again.
83E010
Engine CoolantSelection of CoolantTo maintain optimum performance and
durability of your engine, use SUZUKI
Genuine Coolant or equivalent.
NOTE:
If you replace the engine coolant other
than the SUZUKI LLC: Super (Blue), follow
the schedule of SUZUKI LLC: Standard
(Green). To see the detail of the mainte-
nance schedule, refer to “Periodic Mainte-
nance Schedule” in this section.
This type of coolant is best for your cooling
system as it:
 Helps maintain proper engine tempera-
ture.
 Gives proper protection against freezing
and boiling.
 Gives proper protection against corro-
sion and rust.
CAUTION
When replacing the oil filter, it is rec-
ommended that you use a genuine
SUZUKI replacement filter. If you use
an after-market filter, make sure it is
of equivalent quality and carefully fol-
low the manufacturer’s instructions
and precautions.
CAUTION
Oil leaks from around the oil filter or
drain plug indicate incorrect installa-
tion or gasket damage. If you find any
leaks or are not sure that the filter
has been properly tightened, have
the vehicle inspected by your SUZUKI
dealer.EXAMPLE
CAUTION
SUZUKI LLC: Super (Blue) coolant;
SUZUKI LLC: Super (Blue) coolant is
already diluted to the proper percent-
age. Do not dilute with distilled water
additionally. Doing so may result in
the possibility of freezing coolant
and/or overheating.

7-19INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE
57L20-03E
Failure to use the proper coolant can dam-
age your cooling system. Your authorized
SUZUKI dealer can help you select the
proper coolant.
Coolant Level CheckCheck the engine coolant level at the
reserve tank, not at the radiator. With the
engine cool, the engine coolant level
should be between the “FULL” and “LOW”
marks.Adding Coolant
57L71002
If the engine coolant level is below the
“LOW” mark, more engine coolant should
be added. Remove the reserve tank cap
and add engine coolant until the reserve
tank level reaches the “FULL” mark. Never
fill the reserve tank above the “FULL” mark.
CAUTION
To avoid damaging your cooling sys-
tem:
 Always use a high quality ethylene
glycol base phosphate type coolant
diluted with distilled water at the
correct mixture concentration.
 Make sure that the proper mix is 50/
50 coolant to distilled water and in
no case higher than 70/30. Concen-
trations greater than 70/30 coolant
to distilled water will cause over-
heating conditions.
 Do not use straight coolant nor
plain water (except SUZUKI LLC:
Super (Blue)).
 Do not add extra inhibitors or addi-
tives. They may not be compatible
with your cooling system.
 Do not mix different types of base
coolants. Doing so may result in
accelerated seal wear and/or the
possibility of severe overheating
and extensive engine/CVT damage.
FULL
LOW
WARNING
Engine coolant is harmful or fatal if
swallowed or inhaled. Do not drink
antifreeze or coolant solution. If swal-
lowed, do not induce vomiting. Imme-
diately contact a poison control
center or a physician. Avoid inhaling
mist or hot vapors; if inhaled, remove
to fresh air. If coolant gets in eyes,
flush eyes with water and seek medi-
cal attention. Wash thoroughly after
handling. Solution can be poisonous
to animals. Keep out of the reach of
children and animals.
CAUTION
SUZUKI LLC: Super (Blue) coolant;
SUZUKI LLC: Super (Blue) coolant is
already diluted to the proper percent-
age. Do not dilute with distilled water
additionally. Doing so may result in
the possibility of freezing coolant
and/or overheating.

8-8
EMERGENCY SERVICE
57L20-03E
If the Engine is FloodedIf the engine is flooded with gasoline, it
may be hard to start. If this happens, press
the accelerator pedal all the way to the
floor and hold it there while cranking the
engine. (Do not operate the starter motor
for more than 12 seconds).
NOTE:
If the engine refuses to start, the starter
motor automatically stops after a certain
period of time. After the starter motor has
automatically stopped or there is anything
abnormal in the engine starting system,
the starter motor runs only while the
engine switch is held pressed.
If the Engine OverheatsThe engine could overheat temporarily
under severe driving conditions. If the
engine coolant temperature gauge indi-
cates overheating during driving:
1) Turn off the air conditioner, if equipped.
2) Take the vehicle to a safe place and
park.
3) Let the engine run at normal idle speed
for a few minutes until the indicator is
within the normal, acceptable tempera-
ture range shown by the white band
between “H” and “C”.If the temperature indication does not
come down to within the normal, accept-
able range:
1) Turn off the engine and check that the
water pump belt and pulleys are not
damaged or slipping. If any abnormality
is found, correct it.
2) Check the coolant level in the reservoir.
If it is found to be lower than the “LOW”
line, look for leaks at the radiator, water
pump and radiator and heater hoses. If
you locate any leaks that may have
caused the overheating, do not run the
engine until these problems have been
corrected.
3) If you do not find a leak, carefully add
coolant to the reservoir and then the
radiator, if necessary. (Refer to “Engine
Coolant” in the “INSPECTION AND
MAINTENANCE” section.)
WARNING
If you see or hear escaping steam,
stop the vehicle in a safe place and
immediately turn off the engine to let
it cool. Do not open the hood when
steam is present. When the steam
can no longer be seen or heard, open
the hood to see if the coolant is still
boiling. If it is, you must wait until it
stops boiling before you proceed.
Also, be careful not to touch hot
engine parts (radiator, water hoses,
engine etc.).

13-1
INDEX
13
57L20-03E
INDEXSymbols“CRUISE” Indicator Light.................................................... 2-75
“ESP
® OFF” Indicator Light ................................................ 2-72
“ESP® OFF” switch ............................................................. 3-33
“i-AWD” Indicator Light ............................................. 2-76 , 3-19
“SET” Indicator Light .......................................................... 2-75
AAccelerator Pedal ....... ......................................................... 3-12
Accessory Socket .......... ................................................... ... 5-80
Adding Coolant .................................................................... 7-19
Adjusting Seat Position ............................................. 2-23 , 2-24
Adjusting Seatbacks .................................................. 2-24 , 2-25
Adjusting the Lumbar Support ........................................... 2-26
AIR BAG Light ...................................................................... 2-73
Air Cleaner............................................................................ 7-20
Air Conditioning System ..................................................... 7-57
All Seat Belts Except Rear Center...................................... 2-37
Anti-Lock Brake System (ABS) .......................................... 3-29
Anti-Lock Brake System (ABS) Warning Light ................. 2-71
Armrest ................ .............................................................. ... 5-90
Ashtray ................................................................................. 5-82
Assist Grips.......................................................................... 5-82
Audio Systems ..................................................................... 5-10
Auto Dimming Rearview Mirror .......................................... 2-21
Automatic Heating and Air Conditioning System
(Climate Control).................................................................... 5-1
Automatic Lights Operation ............................................. 2-101
Automatic Locking Retractor ............................................. 2-36
Average Fuel Consumption ................................................ 2-83 Average Speed ..................................................................... 2-81
BBattery ................................................................................... 7-39
Brake Assist System............................................................ 3-28
Brake Fluid............................................................................ 7-25
Brake Pedal.................................................................. 3-11
, 7-26
Brake System Warning Light .............................................. 2-70
Brakes ................................................................................... 7-25
Braking .................................................................................. 3-28
Break-In ................................................................................... 4-1
Brightness Control............................................................... 2-79
Bulb Replacement ................................................................ 7-45CCatalytic Converter ..................... ........................................... 4-1
Center Console Box ............................................................. 5-89
Changing Engine Oil and Filter........................................... 7-16
Changing Wheels ................................................................... 8-5
Charging Light...................................................................... 2-73
Child Lock System (rear doors) ............................................ 2-5
Child Restraint Systems ...................................................... 2-44
Cigarette Lighter .................................................................. 5-81
Cleaning Interior..................................................................... 9-3
Cleaning the Exterior ............................................................. 9-4
Clutch Pedal ................................................................ 3-11 , 7-23
Coat Hooks ........................................................................... 5-83
Compact Spare Tire ............................................................. 7-34
Continuously Variable Transaxle (CVT) ............................. 3-15
Continuously Variable Transaxle (CVT) Fluid ................... 7-24
Coolant Level Check ..... ....................................................... 7-19
Coolant Replacement .......................................................... 7-20
Corrosion Prevention ............................................................ 9-1