battery TOYOTA SUPRA 2022 Owners Manual

11
1
1-1. NOTES
NOTES
or the driver's behaviour.
These include, for example:
• Status reports relating to the
vehicle and its individual compo-
nents, for example wheel speed,
wheel circumferential velocity,
deceleration, lateral accelera-
tion, fastened seat belts.
• Ambient conditions, for example
temperature, rain sensor signals.
The data is processed within the
vehicle and is usually transient. It is
only saved for longer than the oper-
ating period if it is required in order
to perform services agreed with the
customer.
Electronic parts, for example con-
trol devices and vehicle keys, con-
tain components for storing
technical informat ion. Information
about the vehicle's condition, com-
ponent use and wear, maintenance
requirements, events or errors can
be stored temporarily or perma-
nently.
This information generally docu-
ments the condition of a compo-
nent, a module, a system or the
vehicle surroundings, including:
• Operating states of system com-
ponents, for examp le fill levels,
tyre inflation pr essure, battery
status.
• Malfunctions and faults of impor-
tant system components, for
example lights and brakes.
• Responses of the vehicle to par-
ticular driving situations, for
example triggering of an airbag,
activation of th e drive stability
control systems.
• Information on vehicle-damag-
ing events.
The data is required so that the
control units can perform their func-
tions. It is also used for detecting
and rectifying malfunctions, as well
as to optimise vehicle functions.
Most of this data is transient and is
only processed within the vehicle
itself. Only a small proportion of the
data is stored in event or error
memories in response to specific
circumstances.
Convenience functions, such as
seat, climate or light settings, make
every journey even more pleasant.
The personal settings for these
functions can be saved in a profile
within the vehicle and retrieved on
request, for example if the settings
have been changed by another
driver. Depending on the equip-
ment, these profiles can be saved
in the vehicle manufacturer's
secure data systems. When the
driver changes vehicle, these
saved profiles can simply be
applied to a different vehicle.
The vehicle settings saved in the
vehicle profile can be changed or
deleted at any time.
Electronic components
Personal settings

543-1. CONTROLS
The vehicle switches automatically
to idle state, for example under the
following conditions:
• After a few minutes, if no opera-
tion is performed on the vehicle.
• When the battery state of charge
is low.
• Depending on the Toyota Supra
Command setting: if one or both
of the front doors is opened
when exiting the vehicle after a
journey.
In some situations, Idle state will
not be established automatically,
for example during a telephone call
or if the low-beam headlights are
switched on.
After a trip, the rest state can be
established by opening the front
doors. For this purpose, the driver
and front passenger must exit the
vehicle.
Via Toyota Supra Command:
1 "My Vehicle"
2 "Vehicle setting"
3 "Doors/Key"
4 "Switch off after door opening"
To establish idle state in the vehicle
at the end of a journey:
When standby state is activated,
most functions can be operated
while the vehicle is stationary. Any
desired settings can be performed.
The vehicle switches to standby
state after the front doors are
opened from the outside.
The standby state can be switched
on again after the rest state has
been automatically established.
Automatic idle state
Establishing idle state on
opening the front doors
Manual idle state
Press and hold the
button, until the OFF
display on the instru-
ment cluster turns
off.
Standby state
Principle
General
Manual standby state
General

823-1. CONTROLS
• "Telephone"
• "Bluetooth audio"
• "Apps"
• "Apple CarPlay"
• "Screen Mirroring"
The Bluetooth name of the vehicle is displayed in the Control Display.
6 On the mobile device, search for
Bluetooth devices in the vicinity.
The Bluetooth name of the vehicle is shown on the display of the mobile
device.
Select the Bluetooth name of the vehi- cle.
7 Depending on the mobile
device, either a control number
is displayed, or you will have to
enter the control number your-
self.
• Compare the control number
shown on the Control Display
with the control number in the
device display.
Confirm the control number in the
device and on the Control Display.
• Enter the same control number
on the device and via Toyota
Supra Command then confirm.
The device is connected and displayed
in the device list, see page 86.
There may be instances where the
mobile device does not function as
expected, even though all precondi-
tions have been met and all the
necessary steps have been carried
out in the correct order. Neverthe-
less, the mobile device does not
function as expected.
In such cases, the following expla-
nations may provide assistance:
Why could the mobile telephone
not be paired or connected?
• Too many Bluetooth devices are
paired to the mobile telephone or
the vehicle.
In the vehicle, delete Bluetooth connec-
tions with other devices.
Delete all known Bluetooth connections
from the device list on the mobile tele-
phone and start a new device search.
• The mobile telephone is in
power-save mode or the battery
is low.
Charge the mobile telephone.
Why does the mobile telephone no
longer respond?
• The applications on the mobile
telephone are no longer function-
ing.
Switch the mobile telephone off and on
again.
• Ambient temperature too high or
too low to operate the mobile
telephone.
Do not subject the mobile telephone to
extreme ambient conditions.
Why can telephone functions not
be operated via Toyota Supra Com-
mand?
• The mobile telephone may not
be configured correctly, for
example as a Bluetooth audio
device.
Connect the mobile telephone with the
telephone or additional telephone func-
Frequently Asked Questions

883-1. 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.
The delivery specification includes
two remote controls with integrated
keys.
Each remote control contains a
replaceable battery. Replacing the
battery, see page 92.
The button functions can be
assigned, depending on the equip-
ment and the country specifica-
tions. For settings, see page 101.
A driver profile, see page 76, with
personalised settings can be
assigned to a remote control.
To prevent the remote control from
being locked in, take it with you
whenever you leave the vehicle.Opening and closing
Vehicle equipment
Remote control
General
Safety notes
WA R N I N G
The vehicle key has a button cell bat-
tery. Batteries or button cells can be swallowed and lead to serious or fatal
injuries within two hours, for example
due to internal burns or chemical
burns. There is a danger of injury or danger to life. Keep the vehicle key
and batteries out of reach of children.
Immediately seek medical help if there is any suspicion that a battery or
button cell has been swallowed or is
located in any part of the body.
WA R N I N G
Persons remaining in the vehicle or
pets left inside can lock the doors from the inside and lock themselves
in. In this case, the vehicle cannot be
opened from the outside. There is a
danger of injury. Carry the remote control with you so that you can open
the vehicle from the outside.
WA R N I N G
With some country specifications,
unlocking from the inside is only pos-
sible with special knowledge.
There is a risk of injury or danger to
life if persons remain in the vehicle for extended periods and are exposed to
extreme temperatures as a result. Do
not lock the vehicle from the outside when there is someone inside it.

923-1. CONTROLS
Setting the duration, see page 187.
1 Remove the integrated key from
the remote control, see page 94.
2 Place integrated key under the
battery compartment cover,
arrow 1, and pry off the cover
with a lever motion of the inte-
grated key, arrow 2.
3 Use a pointed object to push the
battery in the direction of the
arrow and lift it out.
4 Insert a new type CR 2032 3V
battery with the positive side
facing upwards.
5 Press the cover back into posi-
tion.
6 Push the integrated key into the
vehicle key until the integrated
key engages.
Switching on the headlight
courtesy delay feature
Press and hold the button on
the remote control for approx-
imately 1 second.
Replacing the battery
WA R N I N G
The battery inside the vehicle key is a button cell. Batteries or button cells
can be swallowed, causing serious or
even fatal injuries within two hours, e.g. due to internal burns or cauterisa-
tions. There is a danger of injury or
danger to life. Keep vehicle keys and batteries out of the reach of children.
Seek medical assistance immedi-
ately if you suspect that a battery or button cell has been swallowed or has
got into a part of the body.
NOTICE
Using unsuitable batteries in a vehicle key can damage the vehicle key.
There is a risk of material damage.
Discharged batteries should only ever be replaced with batteries of the same
voltage, same size and same specifi-
cation.
Dispose of old batteries at
any authorized Toyota retailer
or Toyota authorized repairer,
or any reliable repairer or
hand them into an authorised
collecting point.

93
3
3-1. CONTROLS
CONTROLS
Additional remote controls are
available from any authorized
Toyota retailer or Toyota authorized
repairer, or any reliable repairer.
A lost remote control can be
blocked and replaced by any
authorized Toyota retailer or Toyota
authorized repairer, or any reliable
repairer.
If a driver profile, see page 76, has
been assigned to the lost remote
control, the connection to this
remote control must be removed. A
new remote control can then be
assigned to the driver profile.
A vehicle message, see page 163,
is shown.
It may be difficult for the vehicle to
detect the remote control in some
conditions, including the following:
• The battery of the vehicle key is
discharged. To replace the bat-
tery, see page 92.
• Disruption of the radio link by
transmission masts or other
equipment transmitting powerful
signals.
• Shielding of the remote control
by metallic objects.
Do not transport the remote control
together with metallic objects.
• Disruption of the radio link by
mobile telephones or other elec-
tronic devices in the immediate
vicinity of the remote control.
Do not transport the remote control
together with electronic devices.
• Interference with radio transmis-
sion caused by the charging of
mobile devices, for example a
mobile phone.
• The remote control is located in
the immediate vicinity of the
wireless charging dock. Place
the remote control somewhere
else.
If there is a malfunction, the vehicle
can be unlocked and locked from
the outside with the integrated key,
see page 94.
The drive-ready state cannot be
switched on if the remote control
has not been detected.
If this happens, proceed as follows:
Additional remote controls
Loss of remote controls
Malfunction
General
Switching on drive-ready state via
the remote control special ID fea-
ture

97
3
3-1. CONTROLS
CONTROLS
 The driver should always carry
the remote control on their per-
son and take it with them when
they leave the vehicle.
 Depending on the location of the
vehicle or the surrounding radio
wave conditions, the remote con-
trol may not operate normally.
Make sure not to carry the
remote control with an electronic
device, such as a mobile phone
or computer.
 Make sure to always take the
remote control with you when
you leave the vehicle, in case the
battery of the remote control is
depleted or the remote control is
malfunctioning.
Important pointsSafety notes
WA R N I N G
The vehicle transmits radio waves
whenever the Smart Key System is
used to lock or unlock the doors, open the boot lid, or when the engine
switch is operated. Therefore, this
system may affect the operation of implantable cardia c pacemakers and
implantable cardioverter defibrillators.
Persons with implantable cardiac
pacemakers or implantable
cardioverter defibrillators should stay 22 cm or more away from the vehicle
when opening or closing a door. Also,
they should refrain from leaning on the vehicle or looking through the win-
dows from outside when a door is
opened or closed.
Users of any electrical medical device
other than implantable cardiac pace- makers, cardiac re synchronization
therapy-pacemakers or implantable
cardioverter defibrillators should con- sult their doctor or the manufacturer
of the device for information about its
operation under the influence of radio waves.

103
3
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

1123-1. CONTROLS
• Insert the seat belt into the belt
guide.
• Place the seat belt tightly over
the pelvis and shoulder, close to
the body and without twisting.
• Make sure that the seat belt is
positioned low at the hip in the
area of the pelvis. The seat belt
must not press on the abdomen.
• The seat belt must not be rubbed
on sharp edges, be routed over
solid or breakable objects or be
trapped.
• Avoid wearing bulky clothing.
• Keep the seat belt taut by occa-
sionally pulling upwards on the
upper section.
WA R N I N G
Care should be taken to avoid con-
tamination of the webbing by pol-
ishes, oils and chemicals and particularly battery acid. Cleaning
may safely be carried out using a mild
soap and water solution. The belt should be replaced if webbing
becomes frayed, contaminated or
damaged. Seat belts should not be
worn with straps twisted. Each seat belt assembly must only be used by
one occupant; it is forbidden to put a
belt around a child being carried on the occupant’s lap.
It is essential to replace the entire assembly after it has been worn in a
severe impact even if damage to the
assembly is not obvious.
WA R N I N G
No modifications or additions should
be made by the user that will either
prevent the seat belt adjusting
devices from operating to remove slack, or prevent the seat belt assem-
bly from being adjusted to remove
slack.
WA R N I N G
If the rear backrest is not locked, the
protective effect of the middle seat belt is not ensured. There is a danger
of injury or even death. Lock the wider
rear seat backrest when using the middle seat belt.
WA R N I N G
The protective function of the seat
belts may be limited or may even fail completely in the following situations:
• The seat belts or belt buckles are damaged, dirty or have been modi-
fied in another way.
• The seat belt tensioners or belt retractors have been modified.
Seat belts can be damaged in an accident without the damage neces-
sarily being apparent. There is a dan-
ger of injury or danger to life. Do not modify seat belts, seat belt buckles,
seat belt tensioners, belt retractors
and belt anchor points and ensure that they are kept clean. After an acci-
dent, have the seat belts inspected at
any authorized Toyota retailer or Toyota authorized repairer, or any reli-
able repairer.
Correct seat belt use

1463-1. CONTROLS
On steep downward gradients.
 Brake not pressed strongly
enough.
 High outside temperature and
operation of the automatic air
conditioning.
 Interior not heated or cooled to
the desired temperature.
 Where there is a risk of conden-
sation when the automatic air
conditioning is switched on.
 Engine or other parts not at oper-
ating temperature.
 Engine cooling is required.
 Sharp steering angle or steering
operation.
 Vehicle battery is heavily dis-
charged.
 At high altitudes.
 Bonnet is unlocked.
 Park Assistant is activated.
 Stop-and-go traffic.
 Selector lever position in N or R.
 After reversing.
 Use of fuel with high ethanol
content.
For driving off, the engine automati-
cally starts under the following con-
ditions:
 By releasing the brake pedal.
After starting the engine, accelerate
as normal.
After an automatic shut down, the
engine will not rest art automatically,
if one of the following conditions is
met:
 Driver's seat belt unbuckled and
driver's door open.
 Bonnet has been unlocked.
Several indicator lamps illuminate
for various lengths of time.
The engine can only be started
using the start/stop button.
Even if you do not want to drive off,
the engine restarts automatically in
the following situations:
 Very high temperature in the
interior when the cooling function
is switched on.
 Very low temperature in the inte-
rior when the heating is switched
on.
 Where there is a risk of conden-
sation when the automatic air
conditioning is switched on.
 When the steering wheel is
turned.
 Shift from selector lever position
D to N or R.
Engine start
Operating requirements
Driving off
Safety function
System limits