brake TOYOTA SUPRA 2022 Owners Manual

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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

13
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1-1. NOTES
NOTES
only use this data for the purposes
of performing the service or repair
order in question. This prevents
work from being duplicated unnec-
essarily on the vehicle, for exam-
ple.
The data logs the technical condi-
tions of the vehicle and helps in
locating errors, complying with war-
ranty obligations and improving
quality.
To ensure product quality and the
development of new products, data
on the usage of individual compo-
nents and systems may be read
out, for example lights, brakes,
power windows, displays. This data
helps the vehicle manufacturer to
optimise the design of components
and systems. Data analysis also
provides the basis for Technical
Campaigns and statutory recalls.
Furthermore, the manufacturer has
product monitoring obligations to
meet in line with product liability
law. To fulfil these obligations, the
vehicle manufacturer requires tech-
nical data from the vehicle.
Data from the vehicle can also be
used to check customer warranty
claims. If goodw ill or warranty
claims are asserted, the read out
data is transferred to the vehicle
manufacturer to resolve the claims
promptly.
Error and event memories in the
vehicle can be reset when any
authorized Toyota retailer or Toyota
authorized repairer, or any reliable
repairer performs repair or servic-
ing work.
Data transferred to the vehicle
manufacturer for the purposes of
ensuring product quality or optimis-
ing service processes can be pre-
vented upon request.
According to current law, the vehi-
cle manufacturer is obliged to pro-
vide the authorities with any data it
has stored. Data is provided to the
extent required and on a
case-by-case basis, for example to
investigate a criminal offence.
The current law also gives state
bodies authorisation to read out
data from the vehicle themselves
for individual cases. This could
include reading out data from the
airbag control device to shed light
on the circumstances of an acci-
dent, for example.
In the context of legal obligations
within the EU, certain vehicle con-
sumption data, so-called OBFCM
data, are transmitted to the EU
Ensuring product quality
Goodwill and warr anty claims
Control over data
Legal requirements regard-
ing data disclosure

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1-1. NOTES
NOTES
The owner of a vehicle equipped
with an automatic emergency call
system and the eCall statutory
emergency call system has the
right to use the on-board eCall sys-
tem instead of the automatic emer-
gency call function.
For deactivation requests, contact
any authorized Toyota retailer or
Toyota authorized repairer, or any
reliable repairer.
The eCall statutory emergency call
system is always on standby in
addition to the automatic emer-
gency call system. The eCall statu-
tory emergency call system takes
over the emergency call function if
the automatic emergency call sys-
tem is not functional for technical
reasons, for example if the emer-
gency call centre appointed by the
vehicle manufacturer cannot be
reached.
The eCall statutory emergency call
system uses the infrastructure of
the 112 public emergency call num-
ber.
The system can be configured so
that emergency calls are always
made via the eCall statutory emer-
gency call system and not via the
automatic emergency call system.
Have the setting configured by any
authorized Toyota retailer or Toyota
authorized repairer, or any reliable
repairer.
This vehicle is equipped with an
event data recorder EDR. The main
function of this EDR is to record
data in the event of crash or
near-miss situations, such as trig-
gering of an airbag or collision with
a road obstacle; this data helps to
understand how the vehicle's sys-
tems behaved. EDR serves to
record data for a short period, typi-
cally 30 seconds or less, relating to
driving dynamics and the vehicle's
safety systems.
The EDR installed in this vehicle is
used for recording the following
data:
 The operating behaviour of vari-
ous vehicle systems.
 Whether the driver and front-seat
passenger had fastened their
seat belts.
 How far the driver had pressed
the accelerator and/or brake
pedals, if at all.
 What speed the vehicle was trav-
elling at.
This data can help to gain a better
understanding of the circumstances
leading to crashes and injuries.
EDR data is only recorded by the
vehicle if there is a severe accident;
under normal driving conditions, no
data is recorded by the EDR and no
personal data is saved either, for
example no data about name, gen-
der, age or accident location.
Statutory emergency call systemEvent data recorder EDR

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2-1. QUICK REFERENCE
QUICK REFERENCE
 There are blind spots around the
vehicle which cannot be seen
from the driver’s seat. Make sure
to check the area around the
vehicle for small children and low
WA R N I N G
If an object gets stuck behind the
brake pedal, braking may be impossi-
ble and the accelerator pedal may not return after being depressed, leading
to an extremely dangerous situation.
WA R N I N G
Make sure that the floor mats are
securely installed.
Make sure to only use genuine Toyota
floor mats which are designed for this model and secure them in place using
the provided fasteners. When the
floor mats have been removed, such as when cleaning the vehicle, make
sure to securely install the floor mats
using the fasteners before driving the
vehicle.
If a floor mat which cannot be
installed securely, due to a damaged fastener, etc., is used, it may shift
while driving and cover the accelera-
tor pedal, possibly depressing it and causing an accident.
Additionally, never install two or more floor mats on top of each other. Not
only will additional floor mats interfere
with normal operation of the pedals, but there is a danger that a mat may
curl behind the brake pedal and pre-
vent it from being depressed.
WA R N I N G
Be careful not to inhale exhaust
gases.
The exhaust includes colorless, odor- less carbon monoxide (CO). Carbon
monoxide (CO) can be inhaled with-
out noticing and in the worst cases, can cause death. Make sure to not
allow the engine to idle in a closed off
garage or other location with poor ventilation.
If there is a hole or crack in the exhaust system, caused by corrosion,
etc., exhaust gasses may enter the
vehicle while driving. If you smell exhaust gasses in the vehicle, com-
pletely open all of the windows and
have the vehicle inspected by any authorized Toyota retailer or Toyota
authorized repairer, or any reliable
repairer.
Confirm safety of
surroundings

302-1. QUICK REFERENCE
1Wipers
2 Instrument cluster
3 Turn indicator, high-beam head-
lights
4 Light switch element
Indicator and warning lamps can
illuminate in a variety of combina-
tions and colours.
When the engine starts or the
standby state is switched on, the
functionality of some lights is briefly
checked.
1 Exterior mirrors
2 Power window switches
3 Central locking system
4 Unlocking the boot lid
1 Selector lever
2 Controller
3 Auto Start & Stop cancel button
4 Sport mode switch
5 Park Assistant button
6 VSC OFF button
7 Toyota Supra Safety button
8 Parking brake
Toyota Supra Command brings
together the functions of a number
of switches. These functions can be
operated using the Controller and,
depending on the equipment ver-
sion, the touchscreen.
Displays and controls
Around the steering wheel
Indicator and warning lamps
Driver's door
1
2
3
4
321
4
Switch cluster
Toyota Supra Command
Principle

362-1. QUICK REFERENCE
1Depress the brake pedal.
2 Press the start/stop button.
1 With the vehicle at a standstill,
engage selector lever position P.
2 Press the start/stop button.
The engine is switched off.
3Apply the parking brake.
The Auto Start/St op switches the
engine off automatically at a stand-
still to save fuel. For driving off, the
engine automatically starts under
the following conditions:
• By releasing the brake pedal.
LED and indicator lamp turn off.
The parking brake is released.
• D drive position.
• N neutral.
• R reverse.
With the driver's seat belt fastened,
On the move
Driving
Drive-ready state
Switching on drive-ready state
Switching off drive-ready state
Auto Start/Stop
Parking brake
Engaging
Pull the switch.
The LED on the switch
and the indicator lamp in
the instrument cluster are
illuminated.
Releasing
With drive-ready state
switched on:
Press the switch with the
brake pedal depressed or
selector lever position P
engaged.
Automatic transmission
Engaging selector lever positions
D, N, R

37
2
2-1. QUICK REFERENCE
QUICK REFERENCE
briefly press the se lector lever in
the desired direction, possibly over-
coming a resistance point. Selector
lever returns to centre position in
each case.
Apply the brakes until ready to drive
off, otherwise the vehicle will move
when a drive position or reverse
gear is selected.
A selector lever lock prevents inad-
vertently shifting to selector lever
position R or inadvertently shifting
from selector lever position P.
Only engage selector lever posi-
tion R when the vehicle is station-
ary.
Press the button.
Only engage selector lever posi-
tion P when the vehicle is station-
ary.
Press button P.
Activate manual operation:
Press the selector lever out of
selector lever position D to the left.
Manual operation:
• To shift down: press the selector
lever forwards.
• To shift up: pull the selector lever
backwards.
Deactivate manual operation:
Press the selector lever to the right.
Cancelling the selector lever lock
Engaging P
Automatic transmission,
manual operation

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2-1. QUICK REFERENCE
QUICK REFERENCE
When leaving the vehicle, turn the
engine switch off, apply the parking
brake and lock the doors.
When parking, stop the vehicle in a
safe and appropriate parking area,
operate the “P” (parking) switch on
the selector lever and turn the
engine switch off.
After driving
When parking
WA R N I N G
When taking a nap in the vehicle,
make sure to turn the engine switch off.
When taking a nap in the vehicle is unavoidable, park the vehicle in a
safe place, turn the engine switch off,
and if possible, sleep in the passen- ger seat. If the engine is left running,
the accelerator pedal may be
depressed or select or lever may be operated unintentionally, possibly
leading to an accident. Also, if the
engine is run at a high speed for a long time, the exhaust system and
engine may become extremely hot,
possibly causing to a fire.
WA R N I N G
Be careful when parking, as to not park the vehicle near flammable
materials.
Do not park the vehicle near flamma-
ble materials, such as dry grass,
leaves, paper, oil, etc. If these kinds of material touch a part of the exhaust
system, it may cause a fire.

483-1. CONTROLS
13 Horn, entire area
14 To release the bonnet
P. 3 2 1
15 Unlocking the boot lid P.91
1 Control Display P.59
2 Hazard warning lights
P. 3 5 2
3 Ventilation P.266
4 Glove box P.274
5 Radio/multimedia, see Naviga-
tion system Owner's manual
6 Automatic air conditioning P.261
7 Controller with buttons P.60,
P. 6 1
8 Sport mode switch P.160
SPORT drive mode
Toyota Supra Safety P.205
Auto Start/Stop P.145
Parking Sensors P.50
Rear-view camera P.253
RCTA (Rear cross traffic alert)
function P.256
Park Assistant P.50
Vehicle Stability Control,
VSC P.229
9 Parking brake P.148
10 Automatic transmission selector
lever P.154
Around the centre console
1
4
23
5
6
7
89
10
11

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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.