Acura 2009 MDX - Owner's Manual Manuel d'utilisateur

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Congratulations! Your selection of a 2009 Acura MDX was a wise investment.
It will give you years of driving pleasure.
One of the best ways to enhance the enjoyment of your new vehicle is to read
this manual. In it, you will learn how to operate its driving controls and
convenience items. Afterwards, keep this owner's manual in your vehicle so
you can refer to it at any time.
Several warranties protect your new vehicle. Read the warranty booklet
thoroughly so you understand the coverages and are aware of your rights
and responsibilities.
Maintaining your vehicle according to the maintenance minder shown in the
instrument panel helps to keep your driving trouble-free while it preserves
your investment. When your vehicle needs maintenance, keep in mind that
your dealer's staff is specially trained in servicing the many systems unique
to your vehicle. Your dealer is dedicated to your satisfaction and will be
pleased to answer any questions and concerns.
As you read this manual, you will find
information that is preceded by a
symbol. This information is
intended to help you avoid damage to
your vehicle, other property, or the
environment.
Introduction
i
08/06/06 16:58:07 09 ACURA MDX MMC North America Owner's M 50 31STX620 enu
2009 MDX
Main Menu
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Résumé du contenu

Page 1 - Introduction

Congratulations! Your selection of a 2009 Acura MDX was a wise investment.It will give you years of driving pleasure.One of the best ways to enhance t

Page 2

You'll find many safetyrecommendations throughout thissection, and throughout this manual.The recommendations on this pageare the ones we conside

Page 3 - A Few Words About Safety

Press the SEL/RESET button to seethe selections.Select the desired setting bypressing the INFO (▲/▼) button,then enter your selection by pressingthe S

Page 4

Position SetupHere are the two custom settings forthe position setup:●MEMORY POSITION LINK●AUTO TILT & TELESCOPESTEERING WHEELWhile ‘‘POSITION SET

Page 5 - 00X31-STX-6200

Memory Position LinkIf ‘‘MEMORY POSITION LINK’’ isset to ‘‘ON,’’ the driver's seat, thesteering wheel, and outside mirrorpositions move to the po

Page 6 - Overview of Contents

Auto Tilt & Telescope Steering WheelWhen ‘‘AUTO TILT & TELESCOPESTEERING WHEEL’’ is set to ‘‘ON,’’the steering wheel automaticallymoves fully

Page 7 - Your Vehicle at a Glance

Lighting SetupHere are the three custom settingsfor the lighting setup:●INTERIOR LIGHT DIMMINGTIME●HEADLIGHT AUTO OFF TIMER●AUTO LIGHT SENSITIVITYWhil

Page 8

Interior Light Dimming TimeThe interior lights fade out when youclose all doors and tailgate. Tochange how long the lights stay onbefore they fade out

Page 9

Headlight Auto Off TimerThe headlights, parking lights, sidemarker lights, taillights, and licenseplate lights go off after the selectedtime when you

Page 10 - Important Safety Precautions

When your selection is successfullycompleted, the display changes asshown above, and then goes back tothe customize item screen.If the ‘‘SETTING INCOM

Page 11 - 2009 MDX

Press the SEL/RESET button to seethe selections.Select the desired setting bypressing the INFO (▲/▼) button,then enter your selection by pressingthe S

Page 12

Door/Window SetupHere are the five custom settings forthe door/window setup:●AUTO DOOR LOCK●AUTO DOOR UNLOCK●KEY AND REMOTE UNLOCKMODE●KEYLESS LOCKACK

Page 13 - CONTINUED

Your vehicle is equipped with manyfeatures that work together to protectyou and your passengers during acrash.Some features do not require anyaction o

Page 14

Auto Door LockThere are three settings you canchoose from:SHIFT FROM P -The doors lock whenever you movethe shift lever out of Park.WITH VEH SPD -The

Page 15 - Protecting Adults and Teens

When your selection is successfullycompleted, the display changes asshown above, and then goes back tothe customize item screen.If the ‘‘SETTING INCOM

Page 16

Press the SEL/RESET button to seethe selections.Select the desired setting bypressing the INFO (▲/▼) button,then enter your selection by pressingthe S

Page 17

Key and Remote Unlock ModeTo select whether the driver's doorunlocks or all the doors unlock whenyou unlock the doors with theremote transmitter,

Page 18

Keyless Lock AcknowledgmentWhen you push the LOCK button onthe remote transmitter, someexterior lights flash, and a beepersounds when you push the LOC

Page 19

When your selection is successfullycompleted, the display changes asshown above, and then goes back tothe customize item screen.If the ‘‘SETTING INCOM

Page 20

Press the SEL/RESET button to seethe selections.Select the desired setting bypressing the INFO (▲/▼) button,then enter your selection by pressingthe S

Page 21

Wiper SetupHere is one custom setting for thewiper setup:●WIPER ACTIONWhile ‘‘WIPER SETUP’’ is shown,press the SEL/RESET button toenter the customize

Page 22

You can choose this customize itemfrom ‘‘WIPER SETUP’’ by pressingthe INFO (▲/▼) button repeatedly.Press the SEL/RESET button to seethe selections.Sel

Page 23

ꭧ1: If equippedꭧ2: To use the horn, press the center pad of the steering wheel.HEADLIGHT WASHERSWITCHꭧ1(P. 117)VEHICLE STABILITYASSIST SYSTEMOFF SWITC

Page 24

Seat BeltsYour vehicle is equipped with seatbelts in all seating positions.Your seat belt system also includesan indicator on the instrument paneland

Page 25

1. MIST2. OFF3. INT - Intermittent4. LO - Low speed5. HI - High speed6. Windshield washersPush the right lever up or down toselect a position.MIST - T

Page 26

Headlight Washers(On Canadian models)The headlight washers can beoperated at any time by pressing theheadlight washer button located nextto the steeri

Page 27

3. When you turn the wiper switch tothe ‘‘OFF’’ position, the wiper willreturn to its parked position.4. Rotate the switchcounterclockwise to spray th

Page 28

When the light switch is in either ofthese positions, the lights onindicator comes on as a reminder.This indicator stays on if you leavethe lights on

Page 29

The automatic lighting feature iscontrolled by a sensor located on topof the dashboard. Do not cover thissensor or spill liquids on it.Fog LightsTurn

Page 30

If you see a ‘‘CHECK DRL SYSTEM’’message on the multi-informationdisplay, there is a problem with thedaytime running light system. Takeyour vehicle to

Page 31

Hazard Warning ButtonPush the button between the centervents to turn on the hazard warninglights (four-way flashers). Thiscauses all four outside turn

Page 32

Adjust the brightness of theinstrument panel by pressing the +or - button. Press the + button toincrease the brightness and the -button to decrease it

Page 33

Make any steering wheel adjustmentbefore you start driving.Adjusting the steering wheelposition while driving maycause you to lose control of thevehic

Page 34

When you remove the key from theignition switch, the steering wheelautomatically moves fully in and up.To change the ‘‘AUTO TILT &TELESCOPE STEERI

Page 35

AirbagsYour vehicle has a supplementalrestraint system (SRS) with frontairbags to help protect the heads andchests of the driver and a front seatpasse

Page 36

The master key fits all the locks onyour vehicle. The valet key worksonly in the ignition and the driver'sdoor lock. You can keep the glovebox lo

Page 37

Retractable Master KeyThe master key can be retracted intothe remote transmitter. To use thekey, push the release button torelease the key from the tr

Page 38

The Immobilizer System protectsyour vehicle from theft. If animproperly coded key (or otherdevice) is used, the engine's fuelsystem is disabled.W

Page 39

The ignition switch has fourpositions: LOCK (0), ACCESSORY(I), ON (II), and START (III).LOCK (0) - You can insert orremove the key only in this positi

Page 40

To lock all doors and the tailgate,press the bottom of the master doorlock switch on either front door, pullthe lock tab above the driver's doorh

Page 41

Lockout PreventionWith any door and the tailgate openand the key in the ignition, bothmaster door lock switches aredisabled. They are not disabled if

Page 42

Power TailgateIf equippedThe tailgate can be opened andclosed with the remote transmitter(see page 135) or the switch in thedriver's door pocket

Page 43

Auto-ReverseThe power tailgate has an auto-reverse feature. If it meets resistancewhile opening or closing, it will beepthree times and reverse direct

Page 44

If you try to drive off with the tailgatenot closed completely, a beepersounds and a ‘‘DOOR & TAILGATEOPEN’’ message is shown on themulti-informat

Page 45

Models without power tailgateIf you cannot open the tailgate,remove the cover on the back of thetailgate (see page 134). Push therelease lever to the

Page 46

The most important things you needto know about your airbags are:●Airbags do not replace seat belts.They are designed to supplementthe seat belts.●Air

Page 47

UNLOCK - Press this button onceto unlock the driver's door. Push ittwice to unlock the other doors.Some exterior lights will flash twicewhen you

Page 48

Remote Transmitter Care●Avoid dropping or throwing thetransmitter.●Protect the transmitter fromextreme temperature.●Do not immerse the transmitter ina

Page 49 - Selecting a Child Seat

3. Place a cloth on the edge of thekeypad, and remove the upper halfby carefully prying on the edgewith a small flat-tip screwdriver.4. Remove the old

Page 50 - Installing a Child Seat

Keyless Memory Settings™When you unlock the driver's doorwith your remote, each remoteactivates the keyless memorysettings related to that remote

Page 51

Front Seat Power AdjustmentsSee pages 12 - 14 for important safetyinformation and warn ings about how toproperly position the seats and seat-backs.The

Page 52

Head RestraintsSee page 14 for important safetyinformation and a warning aboutimproperly positioning head restraints.Your vehicle is equipped with hea

Page 53

Removing the Head RestraintTo remove a head restraint forcleaning or repair, pull it up as far asit will go. Push the release button,then pull the res

Page 54

Active Head Restra intsThe driver's and front passenger'sseats have active head restraints. Ifthe vehicle is struck severely fromthe rear, t

Page 55

Adjusting the Second Row SeatsTo change the seat-back angle of theseats in the second row, pull up onthe handle on the outside of the seat-back, and p

Page 56

Third Row AccessTo get into the third row seats, pullup the lever on the side of thepassenger's side second row seat-back. The seat-back will til

Page 57

IntroductionThe following pages provideinstructions on how to properlyprotect the driver, adult passengers,and teenage children who are largeenough an

Page 58 - Protecting Larger Children

Reverse this procedure to return theseat to the upright position. Makesure the seat is locked securelybefore driving. Reconnect the seatbelts to the d

Page 59

Pull out the small latch plate and thelatch plate from each holding slot inthe ceiling, and pull out the seat beltto extend it.Pull out the outer shou

Page 60

Both front seats are equipped withseat heaters. Because of the sensorsfor the side airbag cutoff system,there is no heater in the passenger'sseat

Page 61

In the HI setting, the heater turns offwhen the seat gets warm, and turnsback on after the seat's temperaturedrops.In the LO setting, the heater

Page 62 - Carbon Monoxide Hazard

To close either front window fully,pull back the window switch firmly tothe second detent, then release it.The window automatically goes allthe way up

Page 63 - Safety Labels

Opening the Windows andMoonroof with the RemoteTransmitterYou can open all of the windows andthe moonroof from outside with theremote transmitter.1. P

Page 64

4. To close the windows and themoonroof further, turn and holdthe key again (within 10 secondsof step 2).Auto reverse does not work whenclosing the wi

Page 65

Auto ReverseIf the moonroof runs into anyobstacle while it is closingautomatically, it will reversedirection, and then stop. To close themoonroof, rem

Page 66 - Control Locations

Driving the vehicle with the parkingbrake applied can damage the rearbrakes and axles. A beeper will sound ifthe vehicle is driven with the parkingbra

Page 67 - Instrument Panel

There is also a sensor on the back ofthe mirror. Items hung on the mirrormay block this sensor and affect itsperformance.Adjusting the Power Mirrors1.

Page 68 - Instrument Panel Indicators

When both tailgate and one or moredoors are not tightly closed, the‘‘DOOR & TAILGATE OPEN’’message will come on.Locking the doors reduces thechanc

Page 69

Reverse Tilt Door MirrorBoth outside door mirrors have areverse tilt feature. When in reverse,the selected mirror will tilt downslightly to improve yo

Page 70

Your vehicle has a memory featurefor the steering wheel, driver's seat,and outside mirror positions.Seat, except for power lumbar,steering wheel

Page 71

Doing any of the following afterpressing the MEMO button willcancel the storing procedure.●Not pressing a memory buttonwithin 5 seconds.●Readjusting t

Page 72

Light Control SwitchThe light control switch has threepositions: OFF, Door Activated, andON.When the switch is in the OFF position:●The individual doo

Page 73

When the light control switch is in theON position:●All the individual map lights comeon and stay on as long as theswitch remains in the ON position.●

Page 74

Cargo Area LightThe cargo area light has a three-position switch. In the OFF position,the light does not come on. In thecenter position, it comes on w

Page 75

SUN VISORSUNGLASSES HOLDER COAT HOOKSTORAGE COMPARTMENTSVANITY MIRRORGROCERY HOOKGLOVE BOXCENTER POCKETACCESSORYPOWER SOCKETCONSOLE COMPARTMENTARMREST

Page 76

Beverage HoldersBe careful when you are using thebeverage holders. A spilled liquidthat is very hot can scald you or yourpassengers. Liquid can also s

Page 77

Console CompartmentYour vehicle is equipped with a frontseat armrest pad that is also aconsole compartment. To open theconsole compartment fully, push

Page 78

Sunglasses HolderTo open the sunglasses holder, pushthen release the raised detent. It willunlatch and swing down. To close it,push it until it latche

Page 79

If you sit too close to the steeringwheel or dashboard, you can beseriously injured by an inflating frontairbag, or by striking the steeringwheel or d

Page 80

Sun VisorTo use the sun visor, pull it down.When using the sun visor for theside window, remove the support rodfrom the clip, and swing it out.In this

Page 81

MDX, Technology, and U.S. SportPackages modelsThe accessory power socket islocated at the back of the frontconsole compartment.To use an accessory pow

Page 82

Always run the engine when you usethe AC power outlet.The maximum capacity for thispower outlet is 115 volt AC at 100watts or less. If you use an appl

Page 83

The climate control system in yourvehicle provides a comfortabledriving environment in all weatherconditions.The standard audio system has manyfeature

Page 84

FRONT CONTROL PANELDRIVER'S SIDETEMPERATURECONTROLBUTTONSDUAL BUTTONREAR BUTTONWINDSHIELD DEFROSTER BUTTON RECIRCULATION BUTTONREAR WINDOW DEFOGG

Page 85

Personalization SettingWhen you unlock the doors withyour remote, the driver's ID (Driver1 or Driver 2) is detected, and theclimate control setti

Page 86

When you set the temperature to itslower limit () or its upper limit(), the system runs at full coolingor heating only. It does not regulatethe interi

Page 87

Rear ButtonWhen you press this button, theindicator in the button comes on, andthe temperature of the rearpassenger compartment can beadjusted separat

Page 88

Switch to recirculation mode whendriving through dusty or smokyconditions, then return to fresh airmode.Rear Window Defogger ButtonThis button turns t

Page 89

Rear Climate ControlsRear ButtonWhen the indicator in this button is off,the temperature of the rear passengercompartment is synchronized to thedriver

Page 90

Reclining the seat-back too farcan result in serious injury ordeath in a crash.Adjust the seat-back to anupright position, and sit wellback in the sea

Page 91

Temperature ControlPress the ▲ temperature controlbutton to increase the temperature ofairflow, and the ▼ button to decreaseit. The temperature you ad

Page 92

Triple Zone Temperature ControlThe temperatures of the driver's sideand the front passenger's side can becontrolled independently when thein

Page 93

Push AUTO or . The selectedtemperatures appear in the display.When the indicator in the DUALbutton is off, you can adjust bothsides to the same temper

Page 94

Sunlight and TemperatureSensorsTo regulate the interior temperatureand humidity, the climate controlsystem has two sensors. A sunlightsensor is locate

Page 95

An audio system is standard on allmodels. Read the appropriate pages(as shown below) to use yourvehicle's audio system.For vehicles without navig

Page 96

AUTO SELECT BUTTONFM BUTTONSCAN BUTTONPOWER/VOLUME KNOBAM BUTTONSEEK BUTTONSTUNE KNOBPRESET BUTTONSCONTINUEDPlaying the AM/FM Radio (Models without na

Page 97

To Play the RadioThe ignition switch must be in theACCESSORY (I) or ON (II) position.Turn the system on by pushing thepower/volume knob or the AM orFM

Page 98

Preset - Each preset button canstore one frequency on AM and twofrequencies on FM.1. Select the desired band, AM orFM. FM1 and FM2 let you storetwo fr

Page 99

Adjusting the SoundPress the TUNE (SOUND) knobrepeatedly to display the BASS,TREBLE, FADER, BALANCE,SUBWOOFER, and SVC (speed-sensitive volume compens

Page 100 - Multi-Information Display

XM RADIO BUTTONSCAN BUTTONPOWER/VOLUME KNOBCATEGORY BUTTONSTUNE KNOBDISP/MODE BUTTONPRESET BUTTONSCONTINUEDPlaying the XM®Satellite Radio (Models with

Page 101

5. Fasten and Position the SeatBeltsInsert the latch plate into the buckle,then tug on the belt to make sure thebelt is securely latched. Check thatth

Page 102

Your vehicle is capable of receivingXM®Satellite Radio anywhere in theUnited States, except Hawaii andAlaska.On Canadian models, you can alsoreceive X

Page 103

SCAN - The SCAN function givesyou a sampling of all channels whilein the channel mode. In the categorymode, only the stations within thatcategory are

Page 104

‘‘NO SIGNAL’’ - The signal iscurrently too weak. Move the vehicleto an area away from tall buildings,and with an unobstructed view of thesouthern hori

Page 105

Depending on where you drive, youmay experience reception problems.Interference can be caused by any ofthese conditions:●Driving on the north side of

Page 106

DISC SLOTDISC LOAD BUTTONPOWER/VOLUME KNOBSCAN BUTTON REPEAT BUTTONRANDOM BUTTONPRESET BUTTONSTUNE (FOLDER) KNOBDISC EJECT BUTTONSEEK BUTTONSMP3/WMA I

Page 107

To Play a DiscTo load or play discs, the ignitionswitch must be in the ACCESSORY(I) or ON (II) position.You operate the disc changer withthe same cont

Page 108

NOTE:If a file on an MP3 or WMA disc isprotected by digital rightsmanagement (DRM), the audio unitdisplays CD FORMAT, and thenskips to the next file.L

Page 109

Text Data Display FunctionEach time you press the DISPbutton, the display shows you thetext data on a disc, if the disc wasrecorded with text data.You

Page 110

To Change or Select Tracks/FilesUse the seek buttons while a disc isplaying to select passages andchange tracks (files in MP3 or WMAmode).In MP3 or WM

Page 111

In MP3 or WMA modeFOLDER REPEAT - This feature,when activated, replays all the fileson the selected folder in the orderthey are compressed in MP3 orWM

Page 112

California Proposition 65 WarningWARNING: This product contains or emits chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and birthdefects o

Page 113

If the seat belt touches or crossesyour neck, or if it crosses your arminstead of your shoulder, you need toadjust the seat belt anchor height.The fro

Page 114

SCAN - The SCAN functionsamples all the tracks on the disc inthe order they are recorded on thedisc (all files in the selected folder inMP3 or WMA mod

Page 115

D-SCAN - This feature, whenactivated, samples the first track ineach disc in order (the first file in themain folder on each disc in MP3 orWMA mode).

Page 116

If you turn the system off while a discis playing, either with the power/volume knob or by turning off theignition switch, the disc will stay inthe dr

Page 117

The chart on the right explains theerror messages you may see in thedisplay while playing a disc.If you see an error message in thedisplay while playi

Page 118

Interface DialOn mod els with navigation systemMost audio system functions can stillbe controlled by standard buttons,dials, and knobs, but some funct

Page 119

SCANBUTTONAM/FMBUTTONPOWER/VOLUMEKNOBAUDIOBUTTONINTERFACE DIALINTERFACE DIALPRESETBUTTONSWithout rear entertainment systemAUDIO DISPLAYAUTO SELECTBUTT

Page 120 - Windshield Wipers and Washers

To Play the AM/FM RadioThe ignition switch must be in theACCESSORY (I) or the ON (II)position. Press the AUDIO button toview the audio control display

Page 121

SEEK - The SEEK functionsearches up and down from thecurrent frequency to find a stationwith a strong signal. To activate it,press the - or + SEEK but

Page 122

Preset - Each preset button orpreset icon can store one frequencyon AM and two frequencies on FM.To store a preset memory location:1. Select the desir

Page 123 - Turn Signal and Headlights

Radio FrequenciesThe radio can receive the completeAM and FM bands.Those bands cover thesefrequencies:AM band: 530 to 1,710 kHzFM band: 87.7 to 107.9

Page 124

6. Maintain a Proper SittingPositionAfter all occupants have adjustedtheir seats and head restraints, andput on their seat belts, it is veryimportant

Page 125

Radio signals, especially on the FMband, are deflected by large objectssuch as buildings and hills. Yourradio then receives both the directsignal from

Page 126

Adjusting the SoundBASS, TREBLE, BALANCE, andFADER are each adjustable. You canalso adjust the strength of the soundcoming from the center andsubwoofe

Page 127 - Instrument Panel Brightness

BASS/TREBLE - To adjust bassand treble, select BASS or TREBLE,and press ENTER on the interfaceselector. The current setting isshown on the display. Tu

Page 128 - Steering Wheel Adjustments

Dolby PL (ProLogic) II - DolbyPL (ProLogic) II signal processingcreates multi-channel surroundsound from 2 channel stereo audiosources. Dolby ProLogic

Page 129

XMBUTTONSCANBUTTONPOWER/VOLUMEKNOBPRESETBUTTONSAUDIOBUTTONINTERFACE DIAL INTERFACE DIALTUNEKNOBDISPLAY/MODEBUTTONWithout rear entertainment systemAUDI

Page 130 - Keys and Locks

Your vehicle is capable of receivingXM®Satellite Radio anywhere in theUnited States, and Canada, exceptHawaii and Alaska. XM®is aregistered trademark

Page 131

MODE - To switch between thecategory mode and channel mode,press and hold the DISP/MODEbutton until the mode changes. TheCATEGORY or CHANNEL mode isdi

Page 132 - Immobilizer System

CATEGORY (- or +) - Presseither button to select anothercategory. You can also change acategory by pushing the interfaceselector left or right.SCAN -

Page 133 - Ignition Switch

Preset - You can store up to 12preset channels using the six presetbuttons. Each button stores onechannel from the XM1 band and onechannel from the XM

Page 134 - Door Locks

XM Radio Display Messages‘‘LOADING’’ - XM is loading theaudio or programinformation.‘‘OFF AIR’’ - The channelcurrently selectedis no longerbroadcastin

Page 135 - Door Locks, Tailgate

Advice for Pregnant WomenIf you are pregnant, the best way toprotect yourself and your unbornchild when driving or riding in avehicle is to always wea

Page 136 - Tailgate

The XM satellites are in orbit overthe equator; therefore, objects southof the vehicle may cause satellitereception interruptions. To helpcompensate f

Page 137

Depending on where you drive, youmay experience reception problems.Interference can be caused by any ofthese conditions:●Driving on the north side of

Page 138

SCANBUTTONLOADBUTTONPOWER/VOLUMEKNOBDISC BUTTONPRESETBUTTONSAUDIOBUTTONINTERFACE DIALWithout rear entertainment systemAUDIO DISPLAYREPEAT BUTTONRANDOM

Page 139 - Instruments and Controls

Your vehicle's audio system has anin-dash disc changer with the samecontrols used for the radio. Tooperate the disc changer, the ignitionswitch m

Page 140 - Remote Transmitter

Do not use discs with adhesive labels.The label can curl up and cause thedisc to jam in the unit.Loading Discs in the ChangerTo load multiple discs in

Page 141

To Play a DiscSelect the changer by pressing theDISC button. The system will beginplaying the last selected disc in thedisc changer. You will see thec

Page 142

To Choose a TrackYou can also choose a track directlyfrom a track list. Press ENTER onthe interface selector, and the tracklist screen will be shown.

Page 143

Track RepeatTo replay the current trackcontinuously, press and release theRPT button, or use the interfaceselector to scroll down, selectTRACK REPEAT,

Page 144

To Pause a DiscTo pause a disc, press the presetbutton which corresponds to thecurrent disc. To play the disc again,press the preset button again.To S

Page 145

Changing the FoldersWhile playing an MP3/WMA disc,you can select a folder within thedisc by turning the TUNE knob.Each time you rotate the knob, thefo

Page 146

Additional Safety Precautions●Never let passengers ride in thecargo area or on top of a folded-down back seat.If they do, theycould be very seriously

Page 147

Folder ScanThis feature, when activated, samplesthe first file of each folder for 10seconds. To scan a folder, press theSCAN button repeatedly until y

Page 148

Removing Discs from the ChangerTo remove the disc that is currentlyplaying, press the eject button. Youwill see ‘‘EJECT’’ in the audiodisplay. When yo

Page 149

The chart on the right explains theerror messages you may see in thedisplay while playing a disc.If you see an error message in thedisplay while playi

Page 150

General Information●When using CD-R or CD-RWdiscs, use only high quality discslabeled for audio use.●When recording a CD-R orCD-RW, the recording must

Page 151

Additional Information onRecommended DiscsThe in-dash disc player/changer hasa sophisticated and delicatemechanism. If you insert a damageddisc as ind

Page 152 - Seat Heaters

4. Small, irregular shaped discs 5. Discs with scratches, dirty discs●CD-R or CD-RW may not play dueto the recording conditions.●Scratches and fingerp

Page 153 - Seat Heaters, Power Windows

All models except U.S. EntertainmentPackage and Canadian Elite PackagemodelsThe auxiliary input jack is inside thefront console compartment. Thesystem

Page 154 - Power Windows

Three controls for the audio systemare mounted in the steering wheelhub. These let you control basicfunctions without removing yourhand from the wheel

Page 155

If you are listening to XM SatelliteRadio, use the CH button to changechannels. Each time you press thetop (+) of the button, the systemgoes to the ne

Page 156 - Power Windows, Moonroof

Your vehicle's audio system maydisable itself if it is disconnectedfrom electrical power for any reason.To make it work again, you mustenter a sp

Page 157 - Moonroof, Parking Brake

Seat Belt System ComponentsYour seat belt system includes lap/shoulder belts in all seatingpositions. The front seat belts arealso equipped with autom

Page 158 - Parking Brake, Mirrors

On mod els without navigation systemYou can see the clock and calendarinformation on the upper display.To set the clock and the calendar:1. Press and

Page 159

Available on U.S. Entertainment Packageand Canadian Elite Package modelsYour vehicle is equipped with a rearentertainment system that includes aDVD pl

Page 160

REAR PWR BUTTON REAR CTRL OFF BUTTON Overhead Screen UnitFRONT SOURCE BUTTONREAR SOURCE BUTTONU.S. Entertainment Package andCanadian Elite Package mod

Page 161

To Select Rear Entertainmentfrom the Front Control PanelTo operate the rear entertainmentsystem from the front panel, pressthe REAR SOURCE button. You

Page 162

Insert a DVD into the lower DVD/CD slot in the audio unit.Push the DVD in halfway, the drivewill pull it in the rest of the way.PLAY - Press the DVD (

Page 163 - Interior Lights

SEEK/SKIP - Press and hold the+ button to move forward; you willsee the time elapsed shown in theoverhead screen advancing rapidly.Press and hold the

Page 164

To Play the Radio from the RearControl PanelUse the ▲ , ▼ ,,or button tohighlight SEEK, TUNE, AUTOSELECT, SCAN, or one of the presetradio stations on

Page 165

While the overhead screen is closed,you can see the XM radioinformation in the subsidiary displayin the ceiling. Pressing the DISPMODE button repeated

Page 166 - Interior Convenience Items

To Play a DVD from the RearControl PanelThe video screen is for use by rearseat passengers only. The driver andfront seat passenger should not try tov

Page 167

DISP ButtonWhen you press the DISP buttonwhile a DVD is playing, the currentstatus of title, chapter, elapsed time,angle, subtitle, audio, and soundch

Page 168

If the indicator comes on or thebeeper sounds when the driver's seatbelt is latched and there is no frontseat passenger and no items on thefront

Page 169

MenuWhen you select ‘‘MENU’’ with theor button, the screen changes tothe DVD's title menu.Play ModeWhen you select ‘‘PLAY MODE’’with theor button

Page 170

The selectable languages vary fromDVD to DVD, and this feature maynot be available on some DVDs.Press the RETURN button or cursorback with the ▼ or ▲

Page 171

‘‘Angle’’To change the view angle, highlight‘‘Angle’’ from the play mode menuwith the ▼ or ▲ button and pressthe ENT button. You can see theavailable

Page 172

‘‘Title/Chapter Search’’With ‘‘Title’’ highlighted, use theor button to jump to your desiredtitle and press the ENT button.When ‘‘Chapter’’ is highlig

Page 173 - Features

Select and enter the second digitnumber the same way. The cursorwill automatically move to the ‘‘ENT’’icon when you press the ENT button.Press the ENT

Page 174 - Climate Control System

Select the quality you want to adjustby pressing the ▼ or ▲ button.Adjust the setting by pressing theor button. When you are finishedwith your adjustm

Page 175

Aspect RatioYou can set the screen mode to thesesettings:●Normal●Wide●Zoom●FullSelect the ‘‘Aspect Ratio’’ by pressingtheor button, then press theENT

Page 176

Personal SurroundTo change the Personal Surroundsetting, highlight ‘‘PERSONALSURROUND’’ from the setup menuwith the ▼ or ▲ button and pressthe ENT but

Page 177

INITIAL SETTINGS MenuWhen you press the SETUP buttonon the rear control panel when aDVD is not playing, the ‘‘INITIALSETTINGS’’ menu is displayed.Ther

Page 178

Select the desired language bypressing theor button, and thenpressing the ENT button.The selectable languages are,English, French, Spanish, German,Ita

Page 179

The lap/shoulder belts in the centerseat of the second row and both ofthe third row seats are equipped witha detachable anchor that has twoparts: a sm

Page 180

If you select ‘‘Yes,’’ the displaychanges to the language code inputmode. Select the first digit using the▼ , ▲ ,,or button, and pressthe ENT button t

Page 181

Subtitle LanguageYou can select the subtitle languagebefore playing DVDs.Select ‘‘Subtitle Language’’ bypressing the ▼ or ▲ button. You willsee the su

Page 182

When you select the ‘‘DynamicRange’’ by pressing the ▼ or ▲button, you will see the submenunext to the ‘‘Dynamic Range’’ asshown above.To turn ‘‘Dynam

Page 183

Parental LevelYou can place an auditory restrictionby changing the parental controllevel. The higher the level number,the lower the restriction.Highli

Page 184 - Audio System

If the system does not recognize thepassword you entered, you will seethe above display. Repeat theparental control level steps until youenter the cor

Page 185

To change the password, select‘‘Password.’’ You will see the abovemenu displayed. Select ‘‘Yes’’ bypressing theor button, thenpress the ENT button.If

Page 186

If you forget the password, select‘‘Password,’’ and press the ▲ button10 times.The display changes as shown above.If you want to use the defaultpasswo

Page 187

Replacing the Remote ControlBatteriesIf it takes several pushes on thebutton to operate the rearentertainment system, have yourdealer replace the batt

Page 188

Playable DVDsThere are various types of DVDsavailable. Some of them are notcompatible with your system.The DVD player in your rearentertainment system

Page 189 - Playing the XM

DVD Player Error MessagesThe chart on the right explains theerror messages you may see in thedisplay while playing a disc.If you see an error message

Page 190

Seat Belt MaintenanceFor safety, you should check thecondition of your seat belts regularly.Pull each belt out fully, and look forfrays, cuts, burns,

Page 191

Wireless HeadphonesSome state and local governmentagencies prohibit the use ofheadphones by the driver of a motorvehicle. Always obey applicable lawsa

Page 192

Replacing BatteriesEach headphone uses one AAAbattery. The battery is under thecover on the left earpiece. To removethe cover, insert a coin in the sl

Page 193

The system will accept auxiliaryinputs from standard video gamesand video equipment.Some video game power suppliesmay cause poor picture quality.V = V

Page 194

The security system helps to protectyour vehicle and valuables fromtheft. The horn sounds and acombination of headlights, positionlights, side marker

Page 195

Cruise control allows you to maintaina set speed above 25 mph (40 km/h)without keeping your foot on theaccelerator pedal. It should be usedfor cruisin

Page 196

Cruise control may not hold the setspeed when you are going up anddown hills. If your vehicle speedincreases going down a hill, use thebrakes to slow

Page 197

Even with cruise control turned on,you can still use the accelerator pedalto speed up for passing. Aftercompleting the pass, take your footoff the acc

Page 198

Compass OperationCanadian MDX modelCompass operation can be affectedby driving near power lines orstations, across bridges, throughtunnels, over railr

Page 199

6. When the display goes from‘‘--’’ to an actual heading, theunit is calibrated and the displayreturns to normal.NOTE: Do this procedure in an openare

Page 200

Zone MapCONTINUEDCompass275Features08/06/06 16:58:07 09 ACURA MDX MMC North America Owner's M 50 31STX620 enu 2009 MDX Table Of ContentsMain Men

Page 201

Airbag System Components(1) Driver's Front Airbag(2) Passenger's Front Airbag(3) Control Unit(4) Front Seat Belt Tensioners(5) Side Airbags(

Page 202

The HomeLink®UniversalTransceiver built into your vehiclecan be programmed to operate up tothree remote controlled devicesaround your home, such as ga

Page 203

If you are training the second or third buttons, go directly to step 1.2aab112354Training a ButtonNONONOYESYESRetraining a ButtonErasing CodesPress an

Page 204

HomeLink®is a registered trademarkof Johnson Controls, Inc.As required by the FCC:This device complies with Part 15 of theFCC rules. Operation is subj

Page 205

Voice ControlHFL recognizes simple voicecommands, such as phone numbersand names. It uses these commandsto automatically dial, receive, andstore numbe

Page 206

MicrophoneThe HFL microphone is on theceiling, between the front map lightsand the console buttons. On modelswith navigation system, themicrophone is

Page 207

Multi-Information DisplayWhen you are operating the HFL, orwhen you manually select HFL onthe multi-information display, youwill see this information

Page 208

Using Voice ControlHere are some guidelines for usingvoice control:●To enter a command, press andrelease the Talk button. Then,after the beep, say you

Page 209 - AM/FM Radio Reception

●To go back one step in a commandprocess, say, ‘‘Go back,’’ or pressthe Back button.If nothing is said while the HFL islistening for a command, the HF

Page 210

3. Press and release the Talk button.After the beep, say ‘‘Male’’ or‘‘Female,’’ depending on thesystem voice you want. The HFLresponse is, ‘‘Male (Fem

Page 211

5. Press and release the Talk button.After the beep, say ‘‘Yes.’’ TheHFL response is ‘‘Security is on.Each time the vehicle is turned on,the passcode

Page 212

Your Airbag System (SRS) includes:●Two SRS (Supplemental RestraintSystem) front airbags. The driver'sairbag is stored in the center of thesteerin

Page 213

NOTE:●HFL does not allow you to pairyour phone if the vehicle ismoving.●For pairing, your phone must be inits Discovery mode.●Up to six phones can be

Page 214

7. Press and release the Talk button.After the beep, say the name youwant to use. For example, say‘‘Eric's phone.’’ The HFL responseis ‘‘Eric&apo

Page 215

5. Press and release the Talk button.If you say ‘‘OK’’ after the beep, theHFL response is ‘‘The phone hasbeen deleted. Returning to themain menu.’’ If

Page 216

Making a CallYou can make calls using any phonenumber, or by using a name in theHFL phonebook. You can also redialthe last number called. During a cal

Page 217

4. To end the call, press the Backbutton.To redial the last number called bythe phone, press and release the Talkbutton. After the beep, say ‘‘Redial.

Page 218

Receiving a CallIf you receive a call when you are noton the phone, the HFL interrupts theaudio system (if it is on), and playsthe incoming call notif

Page 219

Setting up the PhonebookThe HFL phonebook can store up to50 names with their associatednumbers. These can be any types ofnumbers. For example, you can

Page 220

5. Press and release the Talk button.After the beep, say ‘‘Enter.’’ TheHFL response is ‘‘The number hasbeen changed. Returning to themain menu.’’To de

Page 221

Storing a Phone Number Directlyfrom Your PhoneYou can store the desired number tothe HFL phonebook directly fromyour cellular phone.NOTE: Your phone m

Page 222

6. If you want to continue to store anyother numbers, press and releasethe Talk button. After the beep,say ‘‘Yes.’’ The HFL response is,‘‘HFL is now w

Page 223

Your safety, and the safety of others,is very important. And operating thisvehicle safely is an importantresponsibility.To help you make informeddecis

Page 224

●Automatic front seat belttensioners (see page 22).●Sensors that can detect a moderateto severe front impact, side impact,or if your vehicle is about

Page 225

To use the cellular phonebook withthe HFL, say or select ‘‘CellularPhonebook’’ from the Informationscreen. The navigation display willchange as shown

Page 226

To import the cellular phonebookYou can import the phonebook ofyour cellular phone in the HFL. Linkyour phone to the HFL and select‘‘Import Cellular P

Page 227

Select a phonebook from thedisplayed list. If the phonebook youselect has a PIN icon, you will needthe 4-digit PIN number to access thephonebook. The

Page 228

After selecting a person, the systemwill display a list of the person'sphone numbers.Select the desired number from thelist to make a call.To sto

Page 229

To delete the imported phonebookYou can delete the stored phonebookfrom the HFL.Link your phone to the HFL andselect ‘‘Delete Imported Phonebook’’from

Page 230

To add, change, or remove a PINnumber from any phonebookYou can add, change or remove aPIN number from any phonebook.Select ‘‘PIN Number’’ from the‘‘S

Page 231

To change a PIN number1. Select the phonebook that youwish to change the PIN numberfor. The display will change asshown above.2. Enter your current PI

Page 232 - Disc Changer Error Messages

Clearing the SystemThis operation clears the HFL ofyour passcode, your paired phones,all names in the HFL phonebook,and all imported phonebooks.Cleari

Page 233 - Protecting Your Discs

Changing LanguageCanadian models onlyTo change from English to French, dothis:1. Press and release the Talk button.After the beep, say ‘‘Changelanguag

Page 234

To change from French to English, dothis:1. Press and release the Talk button.After the beep, say ‘‘ChangerLangue.’’ The HFL response is,‘‘Anglais ou

Page 235

How Your Front Airbags WorkIf you ever have a moderate to severefrontal collision, sensors will detectthe vehicle's rapid deceleration.If the rat

Page 236 - Auxiliary Input Jack

As required by the FCC:This device complies with Part 15 of theFCC rules. Operation is subject to thefollowing two conditions: (1) This devicemay not

Page 237 - Remote Audio Controls

U.S. Technology and Sport PackagesAcuraLink enhances your ownershipexperience by providing a directcommunication link between yourvehicle and the Acur

Page 238

Reading MessagesIf you have new messages, anenvelope icon appears in the topright corner of the navigation screen.To open a message:Press ENTER on the

Page 239 - Radio Theft Protection

Select ‘‘Messages’’, then select amessage category by pressingENTER. Select the message youwant to read and press ENTER.Unread messages have a closede

Page 240

Delete - Select this button to deletethe current message.Voice - Select this button to hear avoice read the entire message. Thisgives you more informa

Page 241 - Rear Entertainment System

Deleting MessagesNOTE: Diagnostic info and recall/campaign messages can only bedeleted by your dealer.To delete a single message:●Press the INFO butto

Page 242

Message CategoriesThere are six message categories inAcuraLink: Quick Tips, FeatureGuides, Maintenance Minders,Recalls/Campaigns, Diagnostic Info,and

Page 243

Maintenance MinderThese messages provide detailedinformation about the service neededfor your vehicle. When amaintenance message appears on themulti-i

Page 244

Diagnostic InfoWhen an indicator comes on or amessage is displayed on the Multi-Information Display (MID),AcuraLink can provide informationabout the c

Page 245

You can then use the messageoptions to call your dealer for anappointment or to find the nearestdealer.When viewing a diagnostic infomessage through t

Page 246

The total time for inflation anddeflation is one-tenth of a second, sofast that most occupants are notaware that the airbags deployed untilthey see th

Page 247

AcuraLink/Message Screen To access the following functions,press the SETUP button, push theinterface selector to the right toselect MORE, then rotate

Page 248

Phone-Data Connection - Selectthis button to begin the processrequired to connect to Acura. This isused to access the most recentdiagnostic informatio

Page 249

Connect to the Acura Server -The default setting is prompt. Whena diagnostic info message appears,and you select the Check Nowbutton, the system will

Page 250

On mod els with navigation systemWhenever you shift to reverse (R)with the ignition switch in the ON(II) position, the rearview is shownon the navigat

Page 251

32008/06/06 16:58:07 09 ACURA MDX MMC North America Owner's M 50 31STX620 enu 2009 MDX Table Of ContentsMain Menu

Page 252

Before you begin driving yourvehicle, you should know whatgasoline to use and how to check thelevels of important fluids. You alsoneed to know how to

Page 253

Break-in PeriodHelp assure your vehicle's futurereliability and performance by payingextra attention to how you driveduring the first 600 miles (

Page 254

Refueling1. Park with the driver's side closestto the service station pump.2. Open the fuel fill door by pressingthe button in the driver's

Page 255

5. Screw the fuel fill cap back on untilit clicks at least once. If you do notproperly tighten the cap, you willsee a ‘‘TIGHTEN FUEL CAP’’message on t

Page 256

Opening and Closing the Hood1. Park the vehicle, and set theparking brake. Pull the hoodrelease handle located under thelower left corner of the dashb

Page 257

Advanced AirbagsYour front airbags are also advancedairbags. The main purpose of thisfeature is to help prevent airbag-caused injuries to short driver

Page 258

Oil CheckWait a few minutes after turning theengine off before you check the oil.1. Remove the dipstick (orange loop).2. Wipe off the dipstick with a

Page 259

Actual Mileage and EPA FuelEconomy Estimates Comparison.Fuel economy is not a fixed number.It varies based on driving conditions,driving habits and ve

Page 260

Fuel Economy FactorsThe following factors can lower yourvehicle's fuel economy:●Aggressive driving (hardacceleration and braking)●Excessive idlin

Page 261

●Minimize the use of the airconditioning system - The A/Cputs an extra load on the enginewhich makes it use more fuel. Usethe fresh-air ventilation wh

Page 262

Modifying your vehicle, or installingsome non-Acura accessories, canmake your vehicle unsafe. Beforeyou make any modifications or addany accessories,

Page 263

Modifying Your VehicleRemoving parts from your vehicle, orreplacing components withaftermarket components couldseriously affect your vehicle'shan

Page 264

Your vehicle has several convenientstorage areas:●Glove box●Door and seat-back pockets●Rear cargo area, including thesecond and third row seats whenfo

Page 265

Load LimitsThe maximum load for your vehicleis 1,158 lbs (525 kg).See Tire And Loading Informationlabel attached to the driver'sdoorjamb.Label Ex

Page 266

Example 1Example 2Example 3In addition, the total weight of thevehicle, all occupants, accessories,cargo, and trailer tongue load mustnot exceed the G

Page 267

Carrying Cargo in the PassengerCompartment●Store or secure all items that couldbe thrown around and hurtsomeone during a crash.●Be sure items placed o

Page 268

Be aware that objects placed on thepassenger's seat can also cause theairbag to be turned off.When the airbag is turned off, a‘‘passenger airbag

Page 269

Optional Separation NetThe separation net can be used tohold back soft, lightweight itemsstored in the cargo area. Heavy itemsshould be tied down, as

Page 270

This section gives you tips onstarting the engine under variousconditions, and how to operate theautomatic transmission. It alsoincludes important inf

Page 271

Driving GuidelinesYour vehicle has higher groundclearance that allows you to travelover bumps, obstacles, and roughterrain. It also provides goodvisib

Page 272

6. Check the adjustment of the insideand outside mirrors (see page154).7. Check the steering wheeladjustment (see page 124).8. Make sure the doors and

Page 273 - Security System

5. If the engine does not start within15 seconds, or starts but stallsright away, repeat step 4 with theaccelerator pedal pressed halfwaydown. If the

Page 274 - Cruise Control

Shift Lever Position IndicatorsThese indicators on the instrumentpanel show which position the shiftlever is in. In the SequentialSportShift Mode, the

Page 275

To shift from: Do this:PtoRPress the brake pedal, andpress the shift lever releasebutton.RtoPNtoRDtoD3Press the shift lever releasebutton.D3 to DDtoNN

Page 276

Sequential SportShift ModeWith the shift lever in ‘‘D’’ position,you can select the SequentialSportShift mode to shift gears muchlike a manual transmi

Page 277 - Canadian MDX model

The transmission may automaticallydownshift from the higher gear tothe lower gear under theseconditions:Driving on level roads and downhillTo shift fr

Page 278

The table shows the speed ranges forupshifting and downshifting.To shift from Speed range1 → 2 over 0 mph(0 km/h)2 → 3 over 10 mph(16 km/h)3 → 4 over

Page 279

Only one airbag will deploy during aside impact. If the impact is on thepassenger's side, the passenger'sside airbag will deploy even if the

Page 280 - Universal Transceiver

Drive (D3) - This position is similarto D, except only the first three gearsare selected. Use D3 when towing atrailer in hilly terrain, or to providee

Page 281

3. Put a cloth on the edge of the shiftlock release slot cover. Use a smallflat-tipped screwdriver or metalfingernail file to carefully pry upthe edge

Page 282 - HandsFreeLink

The super handling-all wheel drive(SH-AWD) system is a full time all-wheel-drive system thatautomatically controls and transfersvarying amounts of eng

Page 283 - Bluetooth

If the SH-AWD indicator blinks whiledriving, it indicates the differentialtemperature is too high. You will alsosee an ‘‘SH-AWD DIFF TEMP.HIGH’’ messa

Page 284

Always use the parking brake whenyou park your vehicle. Make sure theparking brake is set firmly, or yourvehicle may roll if it is parked on anincline

Page 285

Your vehicle is equipped with a tirepressure monitoring system (TPMS)that turns on every time you start theengine and monitors the pressure inyour tir

Page 286

For example, if you check and fillyour tires in a warm area, then drivein extremely cold weather, the tirepressure will be lower thanmeasured and coul

Page 287

To see the inflation pressures of allfour tires, press the SEL/RESETbutton. The display changes asshown above.Each tire pressure is shown in PSI(U.S.

Page 288

If any of the tires has low pressure,the tire pressure monitor also showsthe above message to warn youabout the low tire pressure when youselect the d

Page 289

If the low tire pressure/TPMSindicator comes on, or the multi-information display shows a ‘‘CHECKTPMS SYSTEM’’ message, the VSAsystem automatically tu

Page 290

How Your Side Curtain AirbagsWorkIn a Side ImpactIn a moderate to severe side impact,sensors will detect rapid accelerationand signal the control unit

Page 291

As required by the FCC:This device complies with Part 15 of theFCC rules. Operation is subject to thefollowing two conditions: (1) This devicemay not

Page 292

Braking System DesignThe hydraulic system that operatesthe brakes has two separate circuits.Each circuit works diagonally acrossthe vehicle (the left-

Page 293

ABS IndicatorIf this indicator comes on, the anti-lock function of the braking systemhas shut down. The brakes still worklike a conventional system, b

Page 294

The vehicle stability assist (VSA)system helps to stabilize the vehicleduring cornering if the vehicle turnsmore or less than desired. It alsoassists

Page 295

You will also see a ‘‘CHECK VSASYSTEM’’ message on the multi-information display if there is aproblem with the VSA system.If the low tire pressure/TPM

Page 296

VSA and Tire SizesDriving with varying tire or wheelsizes may cause the VSA tomalfunction. When replacing tires,make sure they are of the same sizeand

Page 297

To switch between comfort and sportmode, press and release the activedamper system button located on thecenter console to choose the desiredmode.When

Page 298

Active Damper SystemIndicatorIf there is a problem with the activedamper system, the active dampersystem shuts down and the activedamper system indica

Page 299

Exceeding any load limit orimproperly loading your vehicleand trailer can cause a crash inwhich you can be seriously hurtor killed.Check the loading o

Page 300

Gross Vehicle Weight Rating(GVWR) - The maximum allowableweight of the vehicle, all occupants,all accessories, all cargo and thetongue load is 5,952 l

Page 301

How the SRS Indicator WorksThe SRS indicator alertsyou to a potential problemwith your airbags or seat belttensioners.When you turn the ignition switc

Page 302

MDX and Technology Packages modelsIf thedifference is:Estimatedtongue load is:13/32’’11/16’’31/32’’1 1/4’’150 lbs (68 kg)250 lbs (114 kg)350 lbs (159

Page 303

Total Trailer Weight and Tongue Load Limits:Number ofOccupantsꭧMaximum Total Trailer Weight Maximum Tongue Load2 5,000 lbs (2,268 kg) 500 lbs (227 kg)

Page 304

Checking LoadsTo accurately check your loads at thepublic scale, the vehicle and trailershould be fully loaded, and alloccupants should stay in the ve

Page 305

6. Check the weight of the hitchedtrailer. Write this number down.7. Check the weight of the unhitchedtrailer. Limit: See page 366.8. Calculate the to

Page 306

HitchWe strongly recommend that youhave your dealer install a class 3hitch. Using non-Acura equipmentmay result in serious damage to yourvehicle.Read

Page 307

Use this illustration to identify eachterminal in the trailer brakecontroller connector.Safety ChainsAlways use safety chains when youtow a trailer. M

Page 308

Trailer LightsTrailer lights and equipment mustcomply with federal, state, province,and local regulations. Check trailerlight requirements for the are

Page 309

Pre-Tow ChecklistWhen preparing to tow, and beforedriving away, be sure to check thefollowing:●The vehicle has been properlyserviced, and the suspensi

Page 310

Towing Speeds and GearsDrive slower than normal in alldriving situations, and obey postedspeed limits for vehicles with trailers.Use the D position wh

Page 311 - (U.S. models only)

Driving on HillsWhen climbing hills, closely watchyour temperature gauge. If it nearsthe red (Hot) mark, turn the airconditioning off, reduce speed an

Page 312

How the Passenger Airbag OffIndicator WorksThis indicator alerts you that thepassenger's front airbag has beenshut off because weight sensorsdete

Page 313

Your vehicle is equipped with trailerstability assist function. This functionworks on the same sensors as thevehicle stability assist (VSA) system.Thi

Page 314

Trailer Stability Assist FailureThe control unit monitors the VSAcircuitry and the braking system. Ifthere is a problem with the brakelighting system,

Page 315

General InformationYour vehicle has been designedprimarily for use on pavement. Butits higher ground clearance andsuper handling-all wheel drive(SH-AW

Page 316

Check Out Your VehicleBefore you leave the pavement, besure to do all scheduled maintenanceand service, and inspect your vehiclefor any problems. Pay

Page 317

●The banks are sloped so you candrive out.●The water is not flowing too fast.Deep rushing water can sweep youdownstream. Even very shallowrushing wate

Page 318

This section explains why it isimportant to keep your vehicle wellmaintained and how to follow basicmaintenance safety precautions.This section also i

Page 319

All service items not detailed in thissection should be performed by acertified technician or other qualifiedmechanic.Important Safety PrecautionsTo e

Page 320

One of the most convenient andimportant features of the multi-information display on your vehicle isthe maintenance minder.Based on engine operatingco

Page 321

When the remaining engine oil life is15 to 6 percent, the multi-informationdisplay shows a ‘‘SERVICE DUESOON’’ message along with themaintenance sched

Page 322

If the indicated maintenance serviceis not done and the remaining engineoil life reaches 0%, the multi-information display will show themessage ‘‘SERV

Page 323 - Rearview Camera and Monitor

Airbag ServiceYour airbag systems are virtuallymaintenance free, and there are noparts you can safely service.However, you must have yourvehicle servi

Page 324

If the indicated required service isnot done and the remaining engineoil life becomes 0%, the multi-information display will show a‘‘SERVICE PAST DUE’

Page 325 - Before Driving

Maintenance Main Items and SubItemsAll the maintenance items displayedin the multi-information display are incode.For an explanation of themaintenance

Page 326

Important MaintenancePrecautionsIf you have the required service donebut do not reset the display, or resetthe display without doing the service,the s

Page 327 - Service Station Procedures

U.S. Vehicles:Maintenance, replacement, orrepair of emissions controldevices and systems may be doneby any automotive repairestablishment or individua

Page 328

Symbol Maintenance Main ItemsA●Replace engine oil1B●Replace engine oil1and oil filter●Inspect front and rear brakes●Check parking brake adjustment●Ins

Page 329

POWER STEERING FLUID(Red cap)ENGINE COOLANTRESERVOIRWASHER FLUID(Blue cap)ENGINE OIL DIPSTICK(Orange loop)RADIATOR CAPAUTOMATICTRANSMISSIONFLUID DIPST

Page 330

The component parts in the enginecompartment are protected by thecover. You may need to remove thecover when you perform somesimple maintenance work.C

Page 331 - Fuel Economy

Unscrew and remove the engine oilfill cap on top of the valve cover. Pourin the oil slowly and carefully so youdo not spill. Clean up any spillsimmedi

Page 332

Synthetic OilYou may use a synthetic motor oil ifit meets the same requirementsgiven for a conventional motor oil: itdisplays the API Certification Se

Page 333

3. Remove the oil filter, and let theremaining oil drain. A specialwrench (available from yourdealer) is required.Make sure the oil filter gasket isno

Page 334 - Accessories and Modifications

Your MDX has higher ground clearance than a passenger vehicle designed for use only on pavement. Higher groundclearance has many advantages for off-hi

Page 335

●Do not remove or modify a frontseat without consulting yourdealer.This could make thedriver's seat position sensor or thefront passenger's

Page 336 - Carrying Cargo

Adding Engine CoolantIf the coolant level in the reservetank is at or below the MIN line, addcoolant to bring it up to the MAXline. Inspect the coolin

Page 337

1. Make sure the engine and radiatorare cool.2. Remove the radiator cap cover.Relieve any pressure in the coolingsystem by turning the radiator capcou

Page 338

6. Pour coolant into the reserve tank.Fill it to halfway between the MAXand MIN marks. Put the cap backon the reserve tank.Do not add any rust inhibit

Page 339

The transmission should be drainedand refilled with new fluid when thisservice is shown on a maintenancemessage in the multi-informationdisplay.Check

Page 340

5. If the level is below the lowermark, add fluid into the dipstickhole to bring it to the levelbetween the upper and lowermarks.Pour the fluid slowly

Page 341

Replace the brake fluid when thisservice is indicated on a maintenancemessage in the multi-informationdisplay.Check the fluid level in the brakefluid

Page 342

Power Steering FluidCheck the level on the side of thereservoir when the engine is cold.The fluid should be between theUPPER LEVEL and LOWER LEVEL.If

Page 343

Headlight AimingThe headlights were properly aimedwhen your vehicle was new. If youregularly carry heavy items in thetrunk or pull a trailer, readjust

Page 344 - Starting the Engine

5. Insert the new bulb into the hole,and turn it one-quarter turnclockwise to lock it in place.6. Push the electrical connector ontothe new bulb.7. Tu

Page 345 - Automatic Transmission

Replacing Front Fog/DaytimeRunning Light BulbsYour vehicle uses halogen lightbulbs. When replacing a bulb, handleit by its plastic case, and protect t

Page 346

Children depend on adults to protectthem. However, despite their bestintentions, many adults do not knowhow toproperlyprotect childpassengers.If you h

Page 347

3. Remove the electrical connectorfrom the bulb by pushing on thetab and pulling the connectordown.4. Remove the bulb from the fog lightassembly by tu

Page 348

4. Remove the socket by turning itone-quarter turn counterclockwise.5. Pull the bulb straight out of itssocket.6. Push the new bulb straight intothe s

Page 349

2. Remove the socket by turning itone-quarter turn counterclockwise.3. Pull the bulb straight out of itssocket.4. Push the new bulb straight intothe s

Page 350

Dust and Pollen FilterThis filter removes the dust andpollen that is brought in from theoutside through the climate controlsystem.Have your dealer rep

Page 351

The floor mats that came with yourvehicle hook over the floor matanchors. This keeps the floor matsfrom sliding forward, possiblyinterfering with the

Page 352 - ) System

Check the condition of the wiperblades at least every 6 months.Replace them if you find signs ofcracking in the rubber, and areasthat are getting hard

Page 353

3. Remove the blade from its holderby grabbing the tabbed end of theblade. Pull firmly until the tabscome out of the holder.4. Examine the new wiper b

Page 354

To replace the rear wiper blade:1. Raise the wiper arm off the rearwindow.2. Slide the blade out of the wiperarm.3. Examine the new wiper blades. Ifth

Page 355

4. Slide the new blade into the wiperarm. Make sure it is engaged inthe slot along its full length.5. Lower the wiper arm.Wiper Blades41408/06/06 16:5

Page 356

To safely operate your vehicle, yourtires must be the proper type andsize, in good condition with adequatetread, and correctly inflated.The following

Page 357

All Children Should Sit in a BackSeatAccording to accident statistics,children of all ages and sizes aresafer when they are restrained in aback seat.T

Page 358

Check the air pressures when thetires are cold. This means the vehiclehas been parked for at least 3 hours,or driven less than 1 mile (1.6 km).Add or

Page 359

Tire InspectionEvery time you check inflation, youshould also examine the tires fordamage, foreign objects, and wear.You should look for:●Bumps or bul

Page 360

Tire MaintenanceIn addition to proper inflation, correctwheel alignment helps to decreasetire wear. If you find a tire is wornunevenly, have your deal

Page 361

It is best to replace all four tires atthe same time. If that is not possibleor necessary, replace the two fronttires or two rear tires as a pair.Repl

Page 362 - Anti-lock Brakes (ABS)

Tire ChainsMount tire chains on your tires whenrequired by driving conditions orlocal laws. Install them only on thefront tires.Because your vehicle h

Page 363 - Vehicle Stability Assist (VSA

Check the condition of the batterymonthly by looking at the testindicator window:Green - Good conditionWhite - Liquid level low, replacebatteryBlack -

Page 364

If you need to park your vehicle foran extended period (more than 1month), there are several things youshould do to prepare it for storage.Proper prep

Page 365

This section covers the morecommon problems that motoristsexperience with their vehicles. Itgives you information about how tosafely evaluate the prob

Page 366 - Active Damper System

Use the compact spare tire as atemporary replacement only. Getyour regular tire repaired orreplaced, and put it back on yourvehicle as soon as you can

Page 367

If you have a flat tire while driving,stop in a safe place to change it.Drive slowly along the shoulder untilyou get to an exit or an area to stopthat

Page 368 - Towing a Trailer

To remind you of the passenger'sfront airbag hazards, and thatchildren must be properly restrainedin a back seat, your vehicle haswarning labels

Page 369

5. The tools and jack are under thecargo area behind a cover on thedriver's side. Remove the cover byturning the knobscounterclockwise, then pull

Page 370

The wheel nut wrench supplied withyour vehicle is specially adapted to fitthe hoist shaft. Do not use any othertool.8. Put the wheel nut wrench on the

Page 371

12. Place the jack under the jackingpoint nearest the tire you need tochange. Turn the end bracketclockwise until the top of the jackcontacts the jack

Page 372

16. Put on the spare tire. Put thewheel nuts back on finger-tight,then tighten them in a crisscrosspattern with the wheel nut wrenchuntil the wheel is

Page 373 - Dr iving

22. Slowly turn the wheel nut wrenchclockwise to take up the slack ofthe hoist cable. Make sure thebracket is seated in the center holeof the flat tir

Page 374

Diagnosing why the engine won'tstart falls into two areas, dependingon what you hear when you turn theignition switch to the START (III)position:

Page 375

●Are you using the proper startingprocedure? Refer to Starting theEngine on page 339.●Do you have fuel? Check the fuelgauge; the warning indicator may

Page 376

The numbers in the illustration showyou the order to connect the jumpercables.3. Connect one jumper cable to thepositive (+) terminal on yourvehicle&a

Page 377

The pointer of your vehicle'stemperature gauge should stay in themidrange under most conditions. If itclimbs to the red mark, you shoulddetermine

Page 378

4. If the temperature gauge stays atthe red mark, turn off the engine.5. Look for any obvious coolantleaks, such as a split radiator hose.Everything i

Page 379

If You Must Drive with SeveralChildrenYour vehicle has two rows of backseats where children can be properlyrestrained. If you ever have to carry agrou

Page 380 - Trailer Stability Assist

Low Oil Pressure IndicatorThis indicator should nevercome on when the engine isrunning. If it starts flashing or stayson, the oil pressure has dropped

Page 381

If this indicator comes onwhile driving, it means oneof the engine's emissions controlsystems may have a problem. Eventhough you may feel no diff

Page 382

U.S. CanadaThe brake systemindicator normallycomes on when you turn the ignitionswitch to the ON (II) position, and asa reminder to check the parkingb

Page 383

The vehicle's fuses are located infour fuse boxes.The interior fuse box is underneaththe dashboard on the driver's side.To remove the fuse b

Page 384

Checking and Replacing FusesIf something electrical in yourvehicle stops working, the first thingyou should check for is a blown fuse.Determine from t

Page 385 - Maintenance

4. Check the smaller fuses in theunder-hood fuse boxes and rearfuse box, and all the fuses in theinterior and rear fuse boxes bypulling out each one w

Page 386 - Maintenance Safety

Replacing a fuse with one that has ahigher rating greatly increases thechances of damaging the electricalsystem. If you do not have areplacement fuse

Page 387 - Maintenance Minder

PRIMARY UNDER-HOOD FUSE BOXNo. Amps. Circuits Protected1 120 A Main fuse- Not Used2-1 - Not Used2-2 - Not Used2-3 30 A Rear Blower Motor2-4 40 A ABS V

Page 388

SECONDARY UNDER-HOOD FUSE BOXNo. Amps. Circuits Protected1 10 A Left Daytime Running Light2 10 A Right Daytime RunningLight3 10 A Left Headlight High4

Page 389

INTERIOR FUSE BOXNo. Amps. Circuits Protected1 7.5 A TPMS2 10 A Driver's Lumbar SupportMotor3 15 A Moonroof4 20 A Front Heated Seats5 10 A AudioN

Page 390

Additional Safety Precautions●Never hold an infant or child onyour lap.If you are not wearing aseat belt in a crash, you could bethrown forward and cr

Page 391

Opening the Fuel Fill DoorManuallyIf the fuel fill door release buttondoes not work, use the release leverinside the rear fuse box lid in thecargo are

Page 392

If your vehicle gets stuck in sand,mud, or snow, call a towing service topull it out (see the previous page).For very short distances, such asfreeing

Page 393

2. Remove the towing hook andwheel nut wrench placed behind acover under the cargo area.3. Screw the towing hook into thehole, and tighten it with the

Page 394

The diagrams in this section give youthe dimensions and capacities ofyour vehicle and the locations of theidentification numbers. It alsoincludes info

Page 395 - Fluid Locations

Your vehicle has several identifyingnumbers located in various places.The vehicle identification number(VIN) is the 17-digit number yourdealer uses to

Page 396 - Engine Compartment Cover

The engine number is stamped intothe engine block. It is on the front.The transmission number is on alabel on top of the transmission.ENGINE NUMBERAUT

Page 397 - Adding Engine Oil

DimensionsLength 190.7 in (4,844 mm)Width 78.5 in (1,995 mm)Height 68.2 in (1,733 mm)Wheelbase 108.3 in (2,750 mm)Track Front 67.7 in (1,720 mm)Rear 6

Page 398

LightsHeadlights High 12 V - 60 W (HB3)Lowꭧ12 V - 35 W (D2S)Daytime running lights 12 V - 60 W (HB3)Front side marker lights 12 V - 3CPFront turn sign

Page 399

The tires on your vehicle meet all U.S. Federal Safety Requirements. Alltires are also graded for treadwear,traction, and temperatureperformance accor

Page 400 - Engine Coolant

TemperatureThe temperature grades are A (thehighest), B, and C, representing thetire's resistance to the generation ofheat and its ability to dis

Page 401

Protecting InfantsChild Seat TypeAn infant must be properly restrainedin a rear-facing, reclining child seatuntil the child reaches the seatmaker&apos

Page 402

The tires that came on your vehiclehave a number of markings. Thoseyou should be aware of are describedbelow.Tire SizeWhenever tires are replaced, the

Page 403 - Automatic Transmission Fluid

FW6X - Tire type code.Maximum Tire PressureMax Press -The maximum airpressure the tire canhold.Maximum Tire LoadMax Load - The maximum load thetire ca

Page 404

Each tire, including the spare (ifprovided), should be checkedmonthly when cold and inflated tothe inflation pressure recommendedby the vehicle manufa

Page 405 - Brake Fluid

Your vehicle has also been equippedwith a TPMS malfunction indicator toindicate when the system is notoperating properly. The TPMSmalfunction indicato

Page 406

The burning of gasoline in yourvehicle's engine produces severalbyproducts. Some of these arecarbon monoxide (CO), oxides ofnitrogen (NOx), and h

Page 407

Onboard Refueling VaporRecoveryThe onboard refueling vaporrecovery (ORVR) system capturesthe fuel vapors during refueling. Thevapors are adsorbed in a

Page 408

The three way catalytic convertercontains precious metals that serveas catalysts, promoting chemicalreactions to convert the exhaustgasses without aff

Page 409

Testing of Readiness CodesIf you take your vehicle for anemissions test shortly after thebattery has been disconnected orgone dead, it may not pass th

Page 410

7. Select a nearby lightly traveledmajor highway where you canmaintain a speed of 50 to 60 mph(80 to 97 km/h) for at least 20minutes. Drive on the hig

Page 411

Client Service Information... 466Warranty Coverages...467Reporting Safety Defects (U.S.Vehicles)...

Page 412

In any of these situations, westrongly recommend that you installthe child seat directly behind thefront passenger's seat, move the seatas far fo

Page 413

Acura dealership personnel aretrained professionals. They shouldbe able to answer all your questions.If you encounter a problem that yourdealership do

Page 414 - Floor Mats

U.S. OwnersYour new vehicle is covered by thesewarranties:New Vehicle Limited Warranty-covers your new vehicle, except forthe battery, emissions contr

Page 415 - Wiper Blades

If you believe that your vehicle has adefect which could cause a crash orcould cause injury or death, youshould immediately inform theNational Highway

Page 416

Purchasing Factory Authorized Manuals (U.S.only)The publications shown below can be purchased from HelmIncorporated. You can order by phone or online:

Page 417

47008/06/06 16:58:07 09 ACURA MDX MMC North America Owner's M 50 31STX620 enu 2009 MDX Main MenuTable Of Contents

Page 418

AAccessories andModifications...330ACCESSORY (Ignition KeyPosition)...129Accessory Power Sockets.

Page 419

Bulb ReplacementBack-up Lights...407Brake Lights...406Front Parking Lights...404Front Side Ma

Page 420 - Main Menu

DDANGER, Explanation of...iiiDashboard...3, 62Daytime Running Lights...120Dead Battery...

Page 421 - Maintena nce

EngineAdding Engine Coolant...396Check Starting System...340Coolant Temperature Gauge...72If it Won’t Start...4

Page 422

Octane Requirement...322Tank, Refueling...323Gas Station Procedures...323GaugesEngine CoolantTemperature...

Page 423

Child Seat PlacementWe strongly recommend placing aforward-facing child seat in a backseat, not the front.Placing a forward-facing child seat inthe fr

Page 424

Indicators, Instrument Panel...63ABS (Anti-lock Brake)...66Active Damper System...71, 361A/T Temp...68

Page 425 - Checking the Battery

Fuel Fill Door...323Glove Box...164Lockout Prevention...131Power Door...

Page 426 - Vehicle Storage

Parking Over Things thatBurn...350, 462Passenger Airbag OffIndicator...34PGM-FI System...

Page 427 - Taking Care of the Unexpected

Door Locks...11Head Restraints...14Seat Belts...8, 15Seats & Seat-Backs

Page 428 - Compact Spare Tire

SRS, Additional Information...24Additional SafetyPrecautions...35Airbag Service...35Airbag System

Page 429 - Changing a Flat Tire

Tire Chains...420Tire, How to Change a Flat...425Tire Information...456Tire Labeling...

Page 430

Viscosity, Oil...393WWARNING, Explanation of...iiiWarning Labels, Location of...59Warranty Coverages(U.S. on

Page 431

08/06/06 16:58:07 09 ACURA MDX MMC North America Owner's M 50 31STX620 enu 2009 MDX Main Menu

Page 432

Gasoline:Premium unleaded gasoline,pump octane number of 91 orhigher.Fuel Tank Capacity:21.00 US gal (79.5 L)Recommended Engine Oil:API Premium grade

Page 433

OWNER _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ADDRESS _

Page 434

When buying a child seat, you needto choose either a conventional childseat, or one designed for use withthe lower anchors and tethers forchildren (LA

Page 435

2009 MDX Online Reference Owner's Manual Contents Owner's Identification Form Introduction ...

Page 436

After selecting a proper child seatand a good place to install the seat,there are three main steps ininstalling the seat:1.Properly secure the child s

Page 437 - Jump Starting

Installing a Child Seat withLATCHYour vehicle is equipped withLATCH (lower anchors and tethersfor children) at each of the secondrow seats.The lower a

Page 438 - If the Engine Overheats

3. Place the child seat on the vehicleseat, then attach the seat to thelower anchors according to thechild seat maker's instructions.Some LATCH-c

Page 439

6. Attach the tether strap hook to thetether anchor, then tighten thestrap as instructed by the childseat maker.7. Push and pull the child seatforward

Page 440

Installing a Child Seat with a Lap/Shoulder BeltWhen not using the LATCH system,all child seats must be secured to thevehicle with the lap part of a l

Page 441 - Malfunction Indicator Lamp

4. After confirming that the belt islocked, grab the shoulder part ofthe belt near the buckle, and pullup to remove any slack from thelap part of the

Page 442 - Brake System Indicator

Second Row InstallationEach second row seat has a tetheranchorage point behind the seat-back.1. After properly securing the childseat (see page 50), l

Page 443

2. Attach the tether strap hook to theanchor, making sure the tetherstrap is not twisted.3. Tighten the strap according to theseat maker's instru

Page 444

When a child reaches therecommended weight or height limitfor a forward-facing child seat, thechild should sit in a back seat on abooster seat and wea

Page 445

3. Does the shoulder belt crossbetween the child's neck and arm?4. Is the lap part of the belt as low aspossible, touching the child'sthighs

Page 446

ContentsA convenient reference to thesections in this manual.Your Vehicle at a GlanceA quick reference to the maincontrols in your vehicle.Driver and

Page 447 - Fuse Locations

If a child who uses a booster seatmust ride in front, move the vehicleseat as far back as possible and besure the child is wearing the seat beltproper

Page 448

If you decide that a child can safelyride up front, be sure to:●Carefully read the owner's manual,and make sure you understand allseat belt instr

Page 449

Your vehicle's exhaust containscarbon monoxide gas. Carbonmonoxide should not enter thevehicle in normal driving if youmaintain your vehicle prop

Page 450

HOODRADIATOR CAPDASHBOARDBATTERY LABELU.S. models onlyThese labels are in the locations shown. They warnyou of potential hazards that could cause seri

Page 451 - If Your Vehicle Gets Stuck

SUN VISORU.S. modelsU.S. modelsDOORJAMBSU.S. models Canadian modelsCanadian modelsSafety Labels6008/06/06 16:58:07 09 ACURA MDX MMC North America Owne

Page 452

This section gives information aboutthe controls and displays thatcontribute to the daily operation ofyour vehicle. All the essentialcontrols are with

Page 453 - Technical Information

ꭧ: If equippedDRIVING POSITIONMEMORY SYSTEM(P. 157)POWER DOOR LOCKMASTER SWITCH(P. 130)PARKING BRAKERELEASE HANDLE(P. 153)POWER WINDOWSWITCHES(P. 149)

Page 454 - Identification Numbers

ꭧ: If equippedThe U.S. instrument panel is shown. Differences for the Canadian models are noted in the text.SH-AWD INDICATOR(P. 69)IMMOBILIZER SYSTEMI

Page 455

The instrument panel has manyindicators to give you importantinformation about your vehicle.Seat Belt ReminderIndicatorThis indicator comes on when yo

Page 456 - Specifications

Low Oil PressureIndicatorThe engine can be severely damagedif this indicator flashes or stays onwhen the engine is running, or if a‘‘CHECK ENGINE OIL

Page 457

ꭧ: If equippedDRIVER'S FRONTAIRBAG (P. 9, 27)DRIVING POSITIONMEMORY SYSTEM(P. 157)POWER DOOR LOCKMASTER SWITCH(P. 130)PARKING BRAKERELEASE HANDLE

Page 458

Supplemental RestraintSystem IndicatorThis indicator comes on briefly whenyou turn the ignition switch to theON (II) position. If it comes on at anyot

Page 459

Vehicle Stability Assist(VSA) System IndicatorThis indicator normally comes on fora few seconds when you turn theignition switch to the ON (II)positio

Page 460 - Tire Labeling

Low Tire Pressure/TPMS IndicatorThis indicator normally comes on fora few seconds when you turn theignition switch to the ON (II)position.This indicat

Page 461

Message IndicatorThis indicator comes on when thereis a system message on the multi-information display. Press the INFObutton on the steering wheel (s

Page 462

Immobilizer SystemIndicatorThis indicator comes on briefly whenyou turn the ignition switch to theON (II) position. It will then go off ifyou have ins

Page 463

Active Damper SystemIndicatorThis indicator normally comes on fora few seconds when you turn theignition switch to the ON (II)position. If this indica

Page 464 - Emissions Controls

Temperature GaugeThis shows the temperature of theengine's coolant. During normaloperation, the pointer should rise toabout the middle of the gau

Page 465

The multi-information display in theinstrument panel displays variousinformation and messages when theignition switch is in the ON (II)position. Some

Page 466 - Three Way Catalytic Converter

Main MenuTire Pressure for each tire (See page 77)Go to Customize Menu (See page 83)Go to HandsFreeLink Menu (See page 278)INFO buttonSEL/RESET button

Page 467 - Emissions Testing

When the main menu is blank,SH-AWD or TIRE PRESSURE,pressing the SEL/RESET buttonchanges the display to ‘‘trip meter/odometer’’ ‘‘outside temperature/

Page 468

ꭧ1: To use the horn, press the center pad of the steering wheel.ꭧ2: If equippedHEADLIGHT WASHERSWITCHꭧ2(P. 117)VEHICLE STABILITYASSIST SYSTEMOFF SWITC

Page 469 - Warranty and Client Relations

When you reset Trip A, average fueleconomy A is reset at the same time.When you reset Trip B, average fueleconomy B is reset.In the customizing mode,

Page 470 - Client Service Information

Engine Oil LifeThis shows the remaining life of theengine oil. It shows 100% after theengine oil is replaced and the displayis reset. The engine oil l

Page 471 - Warranty Coverages

HandsFreeLink™You can receive or make phone callsfrom your cell phone through yourvehicle's Bluetooth®HandsFreeLink®(HFL) system without touching

Page 472

AVERAGE FUEL A/BThis shows your vehicle's averagefuel economy in mpg (U.S. models)or liter/100 km (Canadian models)since you last reset the Trip

Page 473 - Authorized Manuals

System MessagesIf there is a problem with yourvehicle, for example, the engine oillevel is low or a door is not fullyclosed, the multi-information dis

Page 474

See page11See page20See page20See page33See page33See page153See page438See page438See page436See page437See page436See page358See page359See page377U

Page 475

See page352See page354See page351See page68See page134See page348See page348See page341See page363See page398See page71See page340See page118See page3

Page 476

Customize SettingsWhen the main menu displays‘‘Keyless Memory Settings™,’’ youcan customize some vehicle controlsettings.To enter the customizing mode

Page 477

Group Setup Menu Item Description Setting Option PageMETER SETUP(P.89)LANGUAGE SELECTION Changes the language used in the display. ENGLISHꭧ90FRENCHSPA

Page 478

Group Setup Menu Item Description Setting Option PageLIGHTING SETUP(P.100)INTERIOR LIGHTDIMMING TIMEChanges how long (in seconds) the interior lights

Page 479

This section gives you importantinformation about how to protectyourself and your passengers. It showsyou how to use seat belts. It explainshow your a

Page 480

DEFAULT ALLIf you want to set the default settings,press the INFO (▲/ ▼) button toselect DEFAULT ALL, then press theSEL/RESET button.To set the defaul

Page 481

Customize SettingsYou can customize some of thevehicle control settings to yourpreference. Here are the settings youcan customize:●METER SETUP●POSITIO

Page 482

SEL/RESET BUTTONINFO (▲/▼) BUTTONMETER SETUPsee page 89POSITION SETUPsee page 97LIGHTING SETUPsee page 100Select ‘‘EXIT’’Select ‘‘CANCEL’’DOOR/WINDOW

Page 483

Meter SetupHere are the six custom settings forthe meter setup:●LANGUAGE SELECTION●ADJUST OUTSIDE TEMP.DISPLAY●TRIP A & AVG. FUEL RESET withREFUEL

Page 484

Language SelectionThere are three language selectionsyou can make: English, French, andSpanish. To choose the language youwant, follow these instructi

Page 485

Adjust Outside Temp. DisplayIf you sometimes find that thetemperature reading is a few degreesabove or below the actualtemperature, you can adjust it

Page 486

Trip A & Avg. Fuel Reset With RefuelTo cause Trip A and AVG. FUEL toreset every time you refuel yourvehicle, follow these instructions:You can cho

Page 487

Adjust Alarm VolumeSelect the warning alarm volumefrom three levels.You can choose this customize itemfrom ‘‘METER SETUP’’ by pressingthe INFO (▲/ ▼)

Page 488 - Service Information Summary

Elapsed Time ResetThere are four elapsed time resetchoices you can make:MANUAL ONLY - You can resetthe elapsed time, when TripComputer's Elapsed

Page 489 - Owner's Identification

When your selection is successfullycompleted, the display changes asshown above, and then goes back tothe customize item screen.If the ‘‘SETTING INCOM

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