wheel TOYOTA SUPRA 2022 User Guide

463-1. CONTROLS
3-1.CONTROLS
This chapter describes all standard, country-specific and special equipment
available for the model series. It may therefore describe equipment and
functions which are not installed in your vehicle, for example on account of
the special equipment selected or t he country specification. This also
applies to safety-relevant functions and systems. Please comply with the
relevant laws and regulations when using the corresponding functions and
systems.
1 Central locking system
Unlocking P.88
Locking P.88
2 Power window switches
P. 1 0 5
3 Exterior mirror operation P.117
4 Lights
Rear fog light P.190
Lights off P.184
Daytime driving lights P.187
Side lights P.186
Driving area
Vehicle equipment
Around the steering wheel

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3-1. CONTROLS
CONTROLS
Automatic driving lights
control P.185
Automatic high-beamP.188
Low-beam headlights
P. 1 8 6
Instrument lighting P.191
Right parking light P.186
Left parking light P.186
5 Steering-column lever, left
Turn indicator P.150
High-beam headlights,
headlight flasher P.150
Automatic high-beam
P. 1 8 8
On-board computer P.177
6 Shift paddle P.157
7 Buttons on steering wheel, left
Manual Speed Limiter
P. 2 3 2
Cruise Control on/off
P. 2 3 4
Resuming Cruise Con-
trolP.232
Interrupting Cr uise Control
P. 2 3 2
Dynamic radar cruise con-
trol on/off P.238
Cruise Control: to store a
speed
Speed Limit Assist: accept the
suggested speed P.246
Interrupts Cruise Con-
trol/Resuming Cruise Con-
trolP.232
Dynamic radar cruise con-
trol: to increase the distance/to
reduce the distanceP.232
Rocker switch for Cruise Con-
trolP.232
8 Instrument cluster P.162
9 Buttons on steering wheel, right
Selection lists P.177
Volume, see Navigation
system Owner's manual
Voice control system P.68
Telephone, see Owner's
Manual for Navigation, Enter-
tainment, Communication
Knurled wheel for selection lists
P. 1 7 7
10 Shift paddle P.157
11 Steering-column lever, right
Wiper P.151
Rain sensor P.152
Cleaning windscreen
P. 1 5 3
12 To adjust the steering wheel
P. 1 1 9

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3
3-1. CONTROLS
CONTROLS
This chapter describes all standard,
country-specific and special equip-
ment available for the model series.
It may therefore describe equip-
ment and functions which are not
installed in your vehicle, for exam-
ple on account of the special equip-
ment selected or the country
specification. This also applies to
safety-relevant functions and sys-
tems. Please comply with the rele-
vant laws and regulations when
using the corresponding functions
and systems.
Depending on the situation, the
vehicle is in one of the three states:
• Idle state.
• Standby state.
• Drive-ready state.
If the vehicle is in rest state, it is
switched off.
The vehicle is in idle state before
you open it from outside and once
you have left the vehicle and locked
it.Vehicle operating state
Vehicle equipment
General
Idle state
Principle
General
Safety notes
WA R N I N G
An unsecured vehicle can start mov-
ing and rolling away. There is a dan- ger of accidents. Before leaving the
vehicle, secure it to prevent it from
rolling away.
Observe the following to ensure that
the vehicle is secured against rolling
away:
• Apply the parking brake.
• Turn the front wheels towards the
kerb on upward or downward gradi-
ents.
• Additionally secure the vehicle on
upward or downward gradients, for example with a chock.
WA R N I N G
Unsupervised children or pets in the
vehicle can set the vehicle in motion and endanger themselves or other
road users, for example by the follow-
ing actions:
• Pressing the start/stop button.
• Releasing the parking brake.
• Opening and closing doors or win- dows.
• Engaging selector lever position N.
• Operating vehicle equipment.
There is a risk of accidents or injury.
Do not leave children or pets unsu-
pervised in the vehicle. When leaving the vehicle, take the remote control
with you and lock the vehicle.

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3
3-1. CONTROLS
CONTROLS
Switching on drive-ready state cor-
responds to starting the engine.
Some functions, for example Vehi-
cle Stability Control VSC, can only
be operated when drive-ready state
is switched on.
With button on the radio
Press the button on
the radio. The control
display and instru-
ment cluster illumi-
nate.
With the Start/Stop button
Press the Start/Stop
button. The control
display and instru-
ment cluster illumi-
nate.
Display in the instrument
cluster
OFF is shown in the
instrument cluster.
The drive is switched
off and standby state
switched on.
Drive-ready state
Principle
General
Safety notes
WA R N I N G
A blocked exhaust pipe or inadequate
ventilation can allow harmful exhaust fumes to enter the vehicle. The
exhaust fumes contain pollutants
which are colourless and odourless. In enclosed spaces, exhaust fumes
can also build up outside the vehicle.
There is a danger of fatal injury. Keep
the exhaust pipe clear and ensure sufficient ventilation.
WA R N I N G
An unsecured vehicle can start mov-ing and rolling away. There is a risk of
accident. Before leaving the vehicle,
secure it to prevent it from rolling away.
Observe the following to ensure that the vehicle is secured against rolling
away:
• Apply the parking brake.
• Turn the front wheels towards the
kerb on upward or downward gradi- ents.
• Additionally secure the vehicle on upward or downward gradients, for
example with a chock.
NOTICE
Repeated start attempts or starting
several times in quick succession
means that fuel is not burned or is inadequately burned. The catalytic
converter can overheat. There is a
risk of material damage. Avoid repeat-
edly starting in quick succession.

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3-1. CONTROLS
CONTROLS
• A language must be set using
Toyota Supra Command that is
supported by the voice control
system. To select the language,
see page 71.
• Always say the commands in the
language of the voice control
system.
1 Press the button on the
steering wheel.
2 Wait for the acoustic signal.
3 Say the command.
It is possible that no further spoken
commands are available. In this
case, switch to Toyota Supra Com-
mand to operate the function.
Most of the menu items on the Con-
trol Display can be said as com-
mands.
Commands from other menus can
be spoken as well.
Some list entries, for example tele-
phone book entries, can also be
selected using the voice control
system. When doing this, say the
list entries exactly as they are
shown in the relevant list.
The following is displayed in the
upper area of the Control Display:
• Some of the possible commands
for the current menu.
• Some of the possible commands
from other menus.
• Voice recognition status.
• Encrypted connection unavail-
able.
The commands for the menu items
are spoken exactly as they are
selected using the Controller.
1 If necessary, switch on enter-
tainment audio output.
2 Press the button on the
steering wheel.
3 ›Media and radio‹
4 ›Sound‹
• To have voice command options
read aloud, say: ›Voice com-
Operating requirements
Activating the voice control
system
This symbol indicates that the
voice control system is
active.
Switching off the voice con-
trol system
Press the button on the steer-
ing wheel or say ›Cancel‹.
Possible commands
General
Displaying possible commands
An example: calling up sound set-
tings
Help with the voice control system

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3-1. CONTROLS
CONTROLS
is opened.
• Movements inside the vehicle.
• A change in the vehicle's incline,
for instance if an attempt is made
to jack it up and steal the wheels
or to raise it prior to towing away.
• An interruption in the power sup-
ply from the battery.
• Improper use of the socket for
on-board diagnosis OBD.
• The vehicle is locked while a
device is connected to the socket
for on-board diagnosis OBD.
Socket for on-board diagnosis
OBD, see page 332.
The alarm system indicates the fol-
lowing changes visually and audi-
bly:
• Audible alarm: Depending on
local regulations, the acoustic
alarm may be suppressed.
• Visual alarm: By flashing of the
hazard warning lights and, if
applicable, the headlights.
To safeguard the function of the
alarm system, do not modify the
system.
The alarm system is switched off
and on at the same time as the
vehicle is unlocked and locked via
the remote control or Smart Key
System.
The alarm system is triggered on
opening a door if the door has been
unlocked using the integrated key
in the door lock.
To stop the alarm, see page 104.
The boot lid can be opened even
with the alarm system switched on.
On closing the boot lid, it is locked
again and monitored, as long as the
doors are locked. The hazard warn-
ing lights flash once.
• Indicator lamp flashes every 2
seconds: The alarm system is
switched on.
• Indicator lamp flashes for
approximately 10 seconds
before it flashes every 2 sec-
onds: The interior movement
detector and tilt alarm sensor are
not active because doors, bon-
Switching on/off
Opening the doors when the
alarm system is switched on
Opening the boot lid with the
alarm system switched on
Indicator lamp on the
rear-view mirror

1043-1. CONTROLS
net or boot lid are not closed cor-
rectly. Correctly closed access
points are secured.
If the open access points are then
closed, the interior protection and tilt
alarm sensor are switched on.
• The indicator lamp extinguishes
after the vehicle has been
unlocked: No attempt has been
made to tamper with the vehicle.
• The indicator lamp flashes after
unlocking until the drive-ready
state is switched on, but for no
longer than approximately 5 min-
utes: The alarm has been trig-
gered.
The incline of the vehicle is moni-
tored.
The alarm system responds, for
example, when there is an attempt
to steal a wheel or when towing
away.
The passenger compartment is
monitored to the height of the seat
cushions. Therefore the alarm sys-
tem, including the interior move-
ment detector, is switched on even
when the window is open. Falling
objects such as leaves can acci-
dentally trigger the alarm.
The tilt alarm sensor and the inte-
rior movement detector may trigger
an alarm without any unauthorised
activity taking place.
Possible situations for an unwanted
alarm:
• In washing bays or car washes.
• In two-level garages.
• During transport via motorail, car
ferry or trailer.
• When there are pets in the vehi-
cle.
• When the vehicle is locked after
starting to refuel.
The tilt alarm sensor and interior
protection can be switched off for
such situations.
The indicator lamp illuminates for
approximately 2 seconds and then
flashes again.
The tilt alarm sensor and the inte-
rior movement detector are
switched off until the next time the
vehicle is locked.
• Unlock the vehicle with the
Tilt alarm sensor
Interior move ment detector
Avoiding false alarms
General
Switching off the tilt alarm sensor
and interior movement detector
Within 10 seconds of locking
the vehicle, press the button
on the remote control.
Stopping the alarm

107
3
3-1. CONTROLS
CONTROLS
This chapter describes all standard,
country-specific and special equip-
ment available for the model series.
It may therefore describe equip-
ment and functions which are not
installed in your vehicle, for exam-
ple on account of the special equip-
ment selected or the country
specification. This also applies to
safety-relevant functions and sys-
tems. Please comply with the rele-
vant laws and regulations when
using the corresponding functions
and systems.
A seating position that suitably
reflects the requirements of the
occupants is essential for relaxed
driving with minimum fatigue.
In an accident, the correct seating
position plays an important role.
Comply with the notes in the follow-
ing chapters:
• Seats, see page 107.
• Seat belts, see page 111.
• Head restraints, see page 116.
• Airbags, see page 192.
Seats, mirrors and steer-
ing wheel
Vehicle equipment
Safe seating position
Seats
Safety notes
WA R N I N G
Adjusting the seat during a journey
could cause the seat to move unex-
pectedly. You could lose control of the
vehicle. There is a danger of acci- dents. Only adjust the seat on the
driver's side when at a standstill.
WA R N I N G
If the backrest is angled back too far,
the protective effect of the seat belt
will no longer be guaranteed. There is a danger of sliding under the seat belt
in the event of an accident. There is a
danger of injury or even death. Adjust the seat before starting the journey.
Adjust the backre st to the most
upright position possible, and do not change it during the journey.
WA R N I N G
There is a risk of entrapment when
the seats are being moved. There is a danger of injury or damage to prop-
erty. Before making any adjustment,
make sure that the area of movement of the seat is clear.

1143-1. CONTROLS
Position the head restraint so that the center of it is at the same height
as the top of your ears
Make sure that the seat belt is not twisted
Adjust the seat so that your arms bend slightly at the elbow when grip-
ping the upper part of the steering wheel
Make sure that the seat belt is snug and not loose at any point
Position the lap belt as low as possible over the hips
Sit well back in the seat with the seatback upright
Sit so your entire back is in contact with the seatback
Position the shoulder belt so that it does not contact your neck or slide
off your shoulder
Correct driving posture and use of the seat belts
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
WA R N I N G
Do not recline the seatback exces-
sively while driving.

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CONTROLS
• Keep the photocells clean.
• Do not obstruct the zone
between the rear-view mirror and
the windscreen.
1 Fold the lever down fully.
2 Grip the steering wheel with
both hands and adjust it in the
longitudinal direction and height
of the seat position.
3 Swing the lever back up.
The memory function enables the
following settings to be stored and
retrieved when required:
• Seat position.
• Exterior mirror position.
• Height of the Head-Up Display.
For each driver profile, see page
76, two memory slots can be
assigned with different settings.
The following settings are not
saved:
• Backrest width.
• Lumbar support.
Overview
Operating requirements
Steering wheel
Safety note
WA R N I N G
Adjusting the steering wheel while
driving may cause the steering wheel
to move unexpectedly. You could lose control of the vehicle. There is a dan-
ger of accidents. Only adjust the
steering wheel when the vehicle is at a standstill.
Manual steering wheel
adjustment
Memory function
Principle
General