Manual Usuario Yaris Ia 2017

Pictorial Index Interior, exterior views and part identification of
your Toyota.
Essential Safety Important information about safety equipment,

1 including seats, seat belt system, child-restraint
Equipment systems and SRS air bags.
2 Before Driving Use of various features, including keys, doors,

mirrors and windows.
3 When Driving Information concerning safe driving and stopping.
4 Interior Features Use of various features for ride comfort, including

air-conditioning and audio system.
Maintenance and
5 How to keep your Toyota in top condition.
Care
6 If Trouble Arises Helpful information on what to do if a problem

arises with the vehicle.
Customer Information
7 and Reporting Safety Important consumer information including
warranties and add-on equipment.
Defects
8 Specifications Technical information about your Toyota.
Index Search alphabetically
YARIS iA_OM_OM99N89z_(U)
2 TABLE OF CONTENTS
How to Use This Manual................ 9 1-4. SRS Air Bags

Pictorial Index .............................. 12 Supplemental Restraint
System (SRS)
Essential Safety Precautions ....................... 62
1
Equipment Supplemental Restraint
System Components ......... 69
1-1. Seats How the SRS Air Bags
Seat Precautions................. 18 Work ..................................70
Front Seat ........................... 21 SRS Air Bag Deployment
Rear Seat ............................ 24 Criteria............................... 74
Head Restraints .................. 27 Limitations to
1-2. Seat Belt Systems SRS Air Bag ...................... 76
Seat Belt Precautions.......... 30 Front Passenger
Seat Belt.............................. 34 Occupant Classification
System .............................. 78
Seat Belt Pretensioner
and Load Limiting Constant Monitoring ............ 83
Systems ............................ 36
Seat Belt Extender .............. 39 2 Before Driving
1-3. Child Restraint
Child-Restraint 2-1. Keys
Precautions ....................... 41 Keys..................................... 86
Child-Restraint System Keyless Entry System.......... 88
Installation......................... 46 2-2. Door and Locks
Installing Child-Restraint Door Locks .......................... 94
Systems ............................ 48
Trunk Lid............................ 103
2-3. Fuel and Emission
Fuel and Engine Exhaust
Precautions ..................... 107
Fuel-Filler Lid and Cap ...... 110
3
2-4. Steering Wheel

Steering Wheel.................. 112 3 When Driving
2-5. Mirrors
Mirrors ............................... 113 3-1. Start/Stop Engine
2-6. Windows Ignition Switch ................... 140
1
Power Windows ................ 116 Starting the Engine ............ 142
2-7. Security System Turning the Engine Off ...... 147
Modification and 3-2. Combination Meter and
2
Add-On Equipment ......... 120 Display
Immobilizer System........... 121 Meters and Gauges ........... 148
Theft Deterrent System ..... 123 Warning/Indicator
3
2-8. Driving Tips Lights............................... 156
Break-In Period ................. 126 3-3. Transaxle
Saving Fuel and Manual Transaxle
4
Protection of the Operation......................... 160
Environment.................... 127 Automatic Transaxle
Hazardous Driving............. 128 Controls ........................... 164
5
Floor Mat ........................... 129 3-4. Switches and Controls
Rocking the Vehicle .......... 130 Lighting Control ................. 175
Winter Driving.................... 131 Fog Lights.......................... 179
6
Driving In Flooded Turn and Lane-Change
Area ................................ 134 Signals............................. 180
Overloading....................... 135 Windshield Wipers
7
Driving on Uneven and Washer ..................... 182
Road ............................... 136 Rear Window
Defogger.......................... 185
2-9. Towing 8
Hazard Warning
Trailer Towing ................... 137
Flasher ............................ 186
Recreational Towing ......... 138
3-5. Brake
Brake System .................... 187
Hill Launch Assist (HLA).... 191
4 TABLE OF CONTENTS
3-6. ABS/TCS/DSC
Antilock Brake System 4 Interior Features
(ABS) .............................. 193
Traction Control System 4-1. Climate Control System
(TCS) .............................. 194
Operating Tips ................... 234
Dynamic Stability Control
Vent Operation .................. 235
(DSC) .............................. 196
Manual Type...................... 237
3-7. Fuel Economy Monitor
4-2. Audio System
Fuel Economy Monitor ...... 199
Antenna ............................. 244
3-8. Drive Selection
Operating Tips for Audio
Drive Selection System ............................ 245
(Automatic Transaxle)..... 201
Audio Set (Type A
3-9. Power Steering [non-touchscreen]) .......... 258
Power Steering.................. 203 Audio Set (Type B
3-10. Active Safety System [touchscreen]).................. 274
Active Safety System ........ 204 Audio Control Switch
Smart City Brake Support Operation......................... 295
(SCBS)............................ 205 AUX/USB mode................. 298
Laser Sensor..................... 211 4-3. Bluetooth®
3-11. Cruise Control Bluetooth® ......................... 319
Cruise Control ................... 213 Bluetooth® Hands-Free
3-12. Tire Pressure Monitoring (Type A)........................... 354
System Bluetooth® Hands-Free
Tire Pressure Monitoring (Type B)........................... 365
System ............................ 218 Bluetooth® Audio
3-13. Rear View Monitor (Type A)........................... 378
Rear View Monitor............. 222 Bluetooth® Audio
(Type B)........................... 382
Troubleshooting................. 395
4-4. Interior Equipment
Sunvisors........................... 400
Interior Lights..................... 401
Accessory Sockets ............ 404
Cup Holder ........................ 405
Bottle Holder...................... 406
Storage Compartments ..... 407
5
5 Maintenance and Care 6 If Trouble Arises
5-1. Essential Information 6-1. Parking in an Emergency

Introduction ....................... 412 Parking in an
Emergency ...................... 476 1
5-2. Scheduled Maintenance
Maintenance Monitor......... 414 6-2. Flat Tire
5-3. Owner Maintenance Spare Tire and Tool
Storage............................ 477 2
Owner Maintenance
Precautions ..................... 417 Changing a Flat Tire .......... 481
Hood.................................. 419 6-3. Battery Runs Out
3
Engine Compartment Jump-Starting .................... 491
Overview ......................... 421 6-4. Emergency Starting
Engine Oil.......................... 422 Starting a Flooded
4
Engine Coolant.................. 425 Engine ............................. 494
Brake/Clutch Fluid............. 428 Push-Starting..................... 495
Window Washer Fluid ....... 429 6-5. Overheating 5
Body Lubrication ............... 430 Overheating ....................... 496
Wiper Blades..................... 431 6-6. Emergency Towing
Battery............................... 434 Towing Description ............ 498 6
Key Battery Tiedown Hooks.................. 499
Replacement................... 436 6-7. Warning/Indicator Lights and
Tires .................................. 439 Warning Sounds 7
Light Bulbs ........................ 445 If a Warning Light Turns
Fuses ................................ 455 On or Flashes.................. 501
5-4. Appearance Care Message Indicated on 8
Exterior Care ..................... 462 Display............................. 511
Interior Care ...................... 470 Warning Sound is
Activated.......................... 513
6-8. When Trunk Lid Cannot be
Opened
When Trunk Lid Cannot
be Opened....................... 516
6 TABLE OF CONTENTS
Customer Information 7-6. Uniform Tire Quality Grading

7 and Reporting Safety System (UTQGS)
Defects Uniform Tire Quality
Grading System
7-1. Reporting Safety Defects (UTQGS) ......................... 527
Reporting Safety 7-7. Tire Information (U.S.A.)
Defects (U.S.A.) .............. 518 Tire Labeling...................... 530
Reporting Safety Location of the Tire
Defects (Canada)............ 519 Label (Placard) ................ 536
7-2. Warranty Tire Maintenance............... 539
Warranties for Your Vehicle Loading ................. 542
Toyota ............................. 520 Steps for Determining the
Outside the United Correct Load Limit ........... 547
States/Canada ................ 521 7-8. Declaration of Conformity
Add-On Non-Genuine Declaration of
Parts and Conformity ....................... 548
Accessories..................... 522
7-3. Cell Phones
Cell Phones Warning ........ 523
7-4. Event Data Recorder
Event Data Recorder
(U.S.A. and Canada)....... 524
7-5. Vehicle Data Recordings
Vehicle Data Recordings... 526
7
8 Specifications
8-1. Identification Numbers

Vehicle Information
Labels ............................. 552 1
8-2. Specifications
Specifications .................... 554
2
8-3. Customizable Features
Customizable
Features.......................... 560
3
Index
4
Alphabetical index...................... 568
8
Please be aware that this manual applies to all models, equipment

and options. As a result, you may find some explanations for equip-
ment not installed on your vehicle.
■ Important Notes About This Manual
Keep this manual in the glove box as a handy reference for the safe
and enjoyable use of your Toyota. Should you resell the vehicle,
leave this manual with it for the next owner.
All specifications and descriptions are accurate at the time of print-
ing. Because improvement is a constant goal at Toyota, we reserve
the right to make changes in specifications at any time without
notice and without obligation.
■ Air Conditioning and the Environment
Your Toyota’s genuine air conditioner is filled with a refrigerant that
has been found not to damage the earth’s ozone layer. If the air
conditioner does not operate properly, consult your Toyota dealer.
Perchlorate
Certain components of this vehicle such as [air bag modules, seat
belt pretensioners, lithium batteries,...] may contain Perchlorate
Material-- Special handling may apply for service or vehicle end of
life disposal. See www.dtsc.ca.gov/hazardouswaste/perchlorate.
9
How to Use This Manual

We want to help you get the most driving pleasure from your vehicle.
Your owner’s manual, when read from cover to cover, can do that in
many ways.
Illustrations complement the words of the manual to best explain how
to enjoy your Toyota. By reading your manual, you can find out about
the features, important safety information, and driving under various
road conditions.
This manual addresses configurations, systems and options available
among all the variations of the vehicle. Therefore, this manual may
cover and depict things that are not on your vehicle.
The symbol below in this manual
means “Do not do this” or “Do not
let this happen”.
Index:
A good place to start is the Index, an alphabetical listing of all informa-
tion in your manual.
1 2 3 Indicates operating or working procedures. Follow the steps
in numerical order.
10
You’ll find several WARNINGs and NOTICEs in the manual.

WARNING:
Explains something that, if not obeyed, could cause death or
serious injury to people.
NOTICE:
Explains something that, if not obeyed, could cause damage to
or a malfunction in the vehicle or its equipment.
The symbol below, located on

some parts of the vehicle, indi-
cates that this manual contains
information related to the part.
Please refer to the manual for a
detailed explanation.
11
12 Pictorial index
Pictorial Index
■ Interior Equipment (View A)
1 Door-lock knob . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 101

2 Turn and lane-change signal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 180
3 Lighting control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 175
4 Wiper and washer lever. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 182
5 DSC OFF switch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 197
6 Tire pressure monitoring system set switch . . . . . . . . . P. 221
7 SCBS OFF switch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 210
8 Outside mirror switch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 113
9 Door-lock switch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 97
10 Power window lock switch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 119
11 Power window switches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 116
Pictorial index 13
1 Audio control switches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 295

2 Combination meter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 148
3 Dashboard illumination knob . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 152
4 Cruise control switches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 213
5 Hazard warning flasher switch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 186
6 Push button start . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 140
7 Lock release lever . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 112
8 Hood release handle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 419
9 Remote fuel-filler lid release . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 111
10 Trunk release button . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 104
The equipment and installation position varies by vehicle
14 Pictorial index
■ Interior Equipment (View B)
1 SRS air bags. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 62

2 Climate control system . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 234
3 Rear window defogger switch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 185
4 Audio system . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 244
5 Seat warmer switches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 22
6 CD player . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 244
7 Accessory sockets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 404
8 External input terminal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 298
9 Drive selection switch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 201
10 Shift lever/Selector lever . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 160, 164
11 Fuse block (Left side) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 455
Pictorial index 15
■ Interior Equipment (View C)
1 Seat belts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 30
2 SRS air bag. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 62
3 Bottle holder. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 406
4 Sunvisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 400
5 Vanity mirror. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 400
6 Overhead lights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 401
7 Rearview mirror . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 114
8 Glove compartment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 408
9 Commander switch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 274
10 Parking brake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 188
11 Cup holders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 405
12 Front seat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 21
13 Rear seat. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 24
16 Pictorial index
■ Exterior Overview
1 Hood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 419
2 Windshield wiper blades . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 431
3 Doors and keys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 96
4 Fuel-filler lid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 110
5 Wheels and Tires . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 439
6 Exterior lights. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 445
7 Trunk lid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 104
8 Child safety locks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 102
9 Outside mirror . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 113
17
Essential Safety
Equipment 1
1-1. Seats 1-3. Child Restraint
Seat Precautions................. 18 Child-Restraint
Front Seat ........................... 21 Precautions ....................... 41
Rear Seat ............................ 24 Child-Restraint System
Head Restraints .................. 27 Installation......................... 46
Installing Child-Restraint
1-2. Seat Belt Systems
Systems ............................ 48
Seat Belt Precautions ......... 30
1-4. SRS Air Bags
Seat Belt ............................. 34
Supplemental Restraint
Seat Belt Pretensioner
System (SRS)
and Load Limiting
Precautions ....................... 62
Systems ............................ 36
Supplemental Restraint
Seat Belt Extender .............. 39
System Components ........ 69
How the SRS Air Bags
Work ................................. 70
SRS Air Bag Deployment
Criteria .............................. 74
Limitations to
SRS Air Bag...................... 76
Front Passenger
Occupant Classification
System .............................. 78
Constant Monitoring............ 83
18 1-1. Seats
Seat Precautions
When returning a rear seat to its original position, place the seat belt
in its normal position. Verify that the seat belt pulls out and retracts.
WARNING
■ Make sure the adjustable components of a seat are locked in place

Adjustable seats and seatbacks that are not securely locked are dangerous.
In a sudden stop or collision, the seat or seatback could move, causing
injury. Make sure the adjustable components of the seat are locked in place
by attempting to slide the seat forward and backward and rocking the seat-
back.
■ Do not drive with the seatback unlocked
All of the seatbacks play an important role in your protection in a vehicle.
Leaving the seatback unlocked is dangerous as it can allow passengers to
be ejected or thrown around and baggage to strike occupants in a sudden
stop or collision, resulting in severe injury. After adjusting the seatback at
any time, even when there are no other passengers, rock the seatback to
make sure it is locked in place.
■ Adjust the driver’s seat only when the vehicle is stopped
Adjusting the driver’s seat while the vehicle is moving is dangerous. The
driver could lose control of the vehicle and have an accident.
■ Do not modify or replace the front seats
Modifying or replacing the front seats such as replacing the upholstery or
loosening any bolts is dangerous. The front seats contain air bag compo-
nents essential to the supplemental restraint system. Such modifications
could damage the supplemental restraint system and result in serious injury.
Consult your Toyota dealer if there is any need to remove or reinstall the
front seats.
■ Do not drive with damaged front seats
Driving with damaged front seats, such as seat cushions torn or damaged
down to the urethane, is dangerous. A collision, even one not strong
enough to inflate the air bags, could damage the front seats which contain
essential air bag components. If there was a subsequent collision, an air
bag may not deploy which could lead to injuries. Always have your Toyota
dealer inspect the front seats, front seat belt pretensioners and air bags
after a collision.
1-1. Seats 19
WARNING
■ Do not drive with either front seats reclined

Sitting in a reclined position while the vehicle is moving is dangerous
because you do not get the full protection from seat belts. During sudden
braking or a collision, you can slide under the lap belt and suffer serious
internal injuries. For maximum protection, sit well back and upright.
1
■ Do not place an object such as a cushion between the seatback and
your back
Putting an object such as a cushion between the seatback and your back is
Essential Safety Equipment

dangerous because you will be unable to maintain a safe driving posture
and the seat belt cannot function at its full capacity in a collision, which
could result in a serious accident, injury or death.
■ Do not place objects under the seat
The object could get stuck and cause the seat to not be fixed securely, and
result in an accident.
■ Do not stack cargo higher than the seatbacks
Stacking luggage or other cargo higher than the seatbacks is dangerous.
During sudden braking or a collision, objects can fly around and become
projectiles that may hit and injure passengers.
■ Make sure luggage and cargo is secured before driving
Not securing cargo while driving is dangerous as it could move or be
crushed during sudden braking or a collision and cause injury.
■ Never allow a passenger to sit or stand on the folded seatback while
the vehicle is moving
Driving with a passenger on the folded seatback is dangerous. Allowing a
child to sit up on the folded seatback while the vehicle is moving is particu-
larly dangerous. In a sudden stop or even a minor collision, a child not in a
proper seat or child-restraint system and seat belt could be thrown forward,
back or even out of the vehicle resulting in serious injuries or death. The
child in the baggage area could be thrown into other occupants and cause
serious injury.
■ Never give the car keys to children and do not allow them to play in the
vehicle
Playing with the folding rear seats is dangerous. Once the seatbacks are
back up, a child in the trunk would not be able to get out the way they had
entered. If you have small children, keep the seatbacks locked.
20 1-1. Seats
WARNING
■ Always leave your car locked and keep the car keys safely away from
children
Leaving your car unlocked or the keys in reach of children is dangerous.
Children who find their way into the trunk through an unlocked rear seat-
back or an open trunk can become accidentally locked in the trunk. This
could result in death or brain damage from heat prostration, particularly in
the summer. Always lock the doors and the trunk, and as an added mea-
sure, keep the rear seatbacks locked, whether you have children in your
home or not.
■ When operating a seat
When operating a seat, be careful not to put your hands or fingers near the
moving parts of the seat or on the side trim to prevent injury.
■ When adjusting a seatback of a front seat
When returning a rear-reclined seatback of a front seat to its upright posi-
tion, make sure you hold onto the seatback with your other hand while oper-
ating the lever. If the seatback is not supported, it will flip forward suddenly
and could cause injury.
NOTICE
When moving the seats, make sure there is no cargo in the surrounding
area. If the cargo gets caught it could damage the cargo.
1-1. Seats 21
Front Seat
Seat Operation

1 Seat Slide
To move a seat forward or backward, raise the lever and slide the seat to
the desired position and release the lever.
Make sure the lever returns to its original position and the seat is locked in
place by attempting to push it forward and backward.
2 Height Adjustment (Driver’s Seat)
To adjust the seat height, move the lever up or down.
3 Seat Recline
To change the seatback angle, lean forward slightly while raising the lever.
Then lean back to the desired position and release the lever.
Make sure the lever returns to its original position and the seatback is
locked in place by attempting to push it forward and backward.
22 1-1. Seats
Seat Warmer (if equipped)

The front seats are electrically heated. The ignition must be switched
ON.
Press the seat warmer switch to
illuminate the indicator light while
the ignition is switched ON. The
mode changes as follows each
time the seat warmer switch is
pressed.
1 OFF
2 High
3 Mid
4 Low
● If the ignition is switched off while the seat warmer is operating (High, Mid or
Low) and then switched ON again, the seat warmer will automatically oper-
ate at the temperature set before switching off the ignition.
● Use the seat warmer when the engine is running. Leaving the seat warmer
on for long periods with the engine not running could cause the battery
power to be depleted.
● The temperature of the seat warmer cannot be adjusted beyond High, Mid
and Low because the seat warmer is controlled by a thermostat.
WARNING
■ Be careful when using the seat warmer

The heat from the seat warmer may be too hot for some people, as indi-
cated below, and could cause a low-temperature burn.
● Infants, small babies, elderly people, and physically challenged people
● People with delicate skin
● People who are excessively fatigued
● People who are intoxicated
● People who have taken sleep-inducing medicine such as sleeping pills or
cold medicine
■ Do not use the seat warmer with anything having high moisture-reten-
tion ability such as a blanket or cushion on the seat
The seat may be heated excessively and cause a low-temperature burn.
1-1. Seats 23
WARNING
■ Do not use the seat warmer even when taking a short nap in the vehicle
The seat may be heated excessively and cause a low-temperature burn.
■ Do not place heavy objects with sharp projections on the seat, or insert
needles or pins into it
This could cause the seat to become excessively heated and result in injury 1
from a minor burn.

NOTICE
Do not use solvents to clean the seat. It may damage the seat surface and
the heater.
24 1-1. Seats
Rear Seat
Split Folding the Seatback

By lowering the rear seatbacks the luggage compartment space can
be expanded.
WARNING
■ Do not drive the vehicle with occupants on folded down seatbacks or

in the luggage compartment.
Putting occupants in the luggage compartment is dangerous because seat
belts cannot be fastened which could lead to serious injury or death during
sudden braking or a collision.
■ Do not allow children to play inside the vehicle with the seatbacks low-
ered.
Allowing children to play in the vehicle with the seatbacks folded down is
dangerous. If a child enters the luggage compartment and the seatbacks
were raised back up, the child may become trapped in the luggage com-
partment which could lead to an accident.
■ Tightly secure cargo in the luggage compartment when it is trans-
ported with the seatbacks folded down.
Driving without tightly securing cargo and luggage is dangerous as it could
move and become an obstruction to driving during emergency braking or a
collision resulting in an unexpected accident.
■ When transporting cargo, do not allow the cargo to exceed the height
of the seatbacks.
Transporting cargo stacked higher than the seatbacks is dangerous as visi-
bility to the rear and sides of the vehicle is reduced which could interfere
with driving operations and lead to an accident.
1-1. Seats 25
Lowering the seatbacks

1 Lower the head restraint all the way down.
Refer to Head Restraints on P. 27.
2 Open the trunk lid and pull the
lever of the seatback you want
to fold down. 1

3 Open a rear door and fold the rear seat forward.
NOTICE
Check the position of a front seat before folding a rear seatback.

Depending on the position of a front seat, it may not be possible to fold a
rear seatback all the way down because it may hit the seatback of the front
seat which could scratch or damage the front seat or its pocket. Remove the
head restraint on the rear outboard seat if necessary.
26 1-1. Seats
To return the seatback to its upright position

1 Make sure that the seat belt
passes through the seat belt
guide correctly and it is not
twisted, then raise the seatback
while preventing the seat belt
from being caught in the seat- Seat belt guide
back.
2 Press the seatback rearward and lock it in place. After returning the
seatback to its upright position, make sure it is securely locked.
WARNING
■ When returning a seatback to its upright position, make sure the 3-

point seat belt is not caught in the seatback and the 3-point seat belt is
not twisted.
If the seat belt is used while it is twisted and caught in the seatback, the
seat belt cannot function at its full capacity, which could cause serious injury
or death.
1-1. Seats 27
Head Restraints
Your vehicle is equipped with head restraints on all outboard

seats and the rear center seat. The head restraints are intended
to help protect you and the passengers from neck injury.
1
WARNING

■ Always drive with the head restraints installed when seats are being
used and make sure they are properly adjusted. In addition, always
raise the head restraints on all rear seats when they are being used
Driving with the head restraints adjusted too low or removed is dangerous.
With no support behind your head, your neck could be seriously injured in a
collision.
Height Adjustment
Adjust the head restraint so that
the center is even with the top of
the passenger’s ears.
To raise a head restraint, pull it up to the desired position.

To lower the head restraint, press the stop-catch release, then push
the head restraint down.
■ Front outboard seat
28 1-1. Seats
■ Rear outboard seat
■ Rear center seat
Removal/Installation
To remove the head restraint, pull it up while pressing the stop-catch.
To install the head restraint, insert the legs into the holes while press-
ing the stop-catch.
1-1. Seats 29
WARNING
■ Always drive with the head restraints installed when seats are being
used and make sure they are properly installed
● Driving with the head restraints not installed is dangerous. With no support
behind your head, your neck could be seriously injured in a collision.
● When installing a head restraint, make sure that it is installed correctly with
1
the front of the head restraint facing forward. If the head restraint is
installed incorrectly, it could detach from the seat during a collision and
result in injury.

● The head restraints on each of the front and rear seats are specialized to
each seat. Do not switch around the head restraint positions. If a head
restraint is not installed to its correct seat position, the effectiveness of the
head restraint during a collision will be compromised which could cause
injury.
■ After installing a head restraint, try lifting it to make sure that it does
not pull out
Driving with an unsecured head restraint is dangerous as the effectiveness
of the head restraint will be compromised which could cause it to unexpect-
edly detach from the seat.
30 1-2. Seat Belt Systems
Seat Belt Precautions
Seat belts help to decrease the possibility of severe injury

during accidents and sudden stops. Toyota recommends that
the driver and all passengers always wear seat belts.
All of the seat belt retractors are designed to keep the lap/shoulder
belts out of the way when not in use.
The driver’s seat belt has no provisions for child-restraint systems and
has only an emergency locking mode. The driver may wear it comfort-
ably, and it will lock during a collision.
However, the front passenger’s seat and all rear lap/shoulder belt
retractors operate in two modes: emergency locking mode, and for
child-restraint systems, automatic locking mode. While we recom-
mend you put all children in the rear seats, if you must use the front
passenger seat for a child, slide the front passenger seat as far back
as possible and make sure any child-restraint system is secured prop-
erly.
WARNING
■ Always wear your seat belt and make sure all occupants are properly
restrained
Not wearing a seat belt is extremely dangerous. During a collision, occu-
pants not wearing seat belts could hit someone or things inside the vehicle
or even be thrown out of the vehicle. They could be seriously injured or
even killed. In the same collision, occupants wearing seat belts would be
much safer.
1-2. Seat Belt Systems 31
WARNING
■ Do not wear twisted seat belts

Twisted seat belts are dangerous. In a collision, the full width of the belt is
not available to absorb the impact. This puts more force on the bones
beneath the belt, which could cause serious injury or death. So, if your seat
belt is twisted, you must straighten the seat belt to remove any twists and to
allow the full width of the belt to be used. 1
■ Never use one seat belt on more than one person at a time
Using one seat belt for more than one person at a time is dangerous. A seat

belt used in this way cannot spread the impact forces properly and the two
passengers could be crushed together and seriously injured or even killed.
Never use one belt for more than one person at a time and always operate
the vehicle with each occupant properly restrained.
■ Do not operate a vehicle with a damaged seat belt
Using a damaged seat belt is dangerous. An accident could damage the
belt webbing of the seat belt in use. A damaged seat belt cannot provide
adequate protection in a collision. Have your Toyota dealer inspect all seat
belt systems in use during an accident before they are used again.
■ Have your seat belts changed immediately if the pretensioner or load
limiter has been expended
Always have your Toyota dealer immediately inspect the seat belt preten-
sioners and air bags after any collision. Like the air bags, the seat belt pre-
tensioners and load limiters will only function once and must be replaced
after any collision that caused them to deploy. A seat belt with an expended
pretensioner or load limiter is still better than wearing no seat belt at all;
however, if the seat belt pretensioners and load limiters are not replaced,
the risk of injury in a collision will increase.
■ Positioning the Shoulder Portion of the Seat Belt
Improper positioning of the shoulder portion of the seat belt is dangerous.
Always make sure the shoulder portion of the seat belt is positioned across
your shoulder and near your neck, but never under your arm, on your neck,
or on your upper arm.
■ Positioning the Lap Portion of the Seat Belt
The lap portion of the seat belt worn too high is dangerous. In a collision,
this would concentrate the impact force directly on the abdominal area,
causing serious injury. Wear the lap portion of the belt snugly and as low as
possible.
NOTICE
Belt retraction may become difficult if the

Ring
belts and rings are soiled, so try to keep
them clean. For more details about
cleaning the seat belts, refer to “Cleaning
the Lap/Shoulder Belt Webbing”
(→P. 473).
Pregnant Women and Persons with Serious Medical Conditions

Pregnant women should always wear seat belts. Ask your doctor for
specific recommendations.
The lap belt should be worn
SNUGLY AND AS LOW AS POS-
SIBLE OVER THE HIPS. The
shoulder belt should be worn
across your shoulder properly, but
never across the stomach area.
Persons with serious medical conditions also should wear seat belts.
Check with your doctor for any special instructions regarding specific
medical conditions.
Emergency Locking Mode

When the seat belt is fastened, it will always be in the emergency
locking mode.
In the emergency locking mode, the belt remains comfortable on the
occupant and the retractor will lock in position during a collision.
If the belt is locked and cannot be pulled out, retract the belt once, and
1
then try pulling it out slowly. If this fails, pull the belt strongly one time
and loosen, then pull it out again slowly.

Seat Belt with Automatic Locking Mode:
When the seat belt is fastened, it will always be in the emergency
locking mode until it is switched to automatic locking mode by pulling
it all the way out to its full length. If the belt feels tight and hinders
comfortable movement while the vehicle is stopped or in motion, it
may be in the automatic locking mode because the belt has been
pulled too far out. To return the belt to the more comfortable emer-
gency locking mode, wait until the vehicle has stopped in a safe, level
area, retract the belt fully to convert it back to emergency locking
mode and then extend it around you again.
Automatic Locking Mode (if equipped)

Always use the automatic locking mode to keep the child-restraint
system from shifting to an unsafe position in the event of an accident.
To enable seat belt automatic locking mode, pull it all the way out and
connect it as instructed on the child-restraint system. It will retract
down to the child-restraint system and stay locked on it. See the sec-
tion on child restraint (→P. 41).
Seat Belt
Fastening the Seat Belt

Position the lap belt as low as
possible, not on the abdominal
Seat belt
area, then adjust the shoulder belt
tongue
so that it fits snugly against your
body.
Seat belt
buckle
Keep low on
hip bone
Take up slack
Too high
Unfastening the Seat Belt

Depress the button on the seat
belt buckle. If the belt does not
fully retract, pull it out and check
for kinks or twists. Then make
sure it remains untwisted as it
retracts.
Button
If a belt does not fully retract, inspect it for kinks and twists. If it is still not
retracting properly, have it inspected at your Toyota dealer.
Front Shoulder Belt Adjuster

1 To raise
2 To lower
Make sure the adjuster is locked.

Seat Belt Warning Systems
If it detects that the occupant seat belt is unfastened, the warning light
or beep alerts the occupant.
Refer to Warning/Indicator Lights on P. 156.
Refer to Seat Belt Warning Beep on P. 514.
Seat Belt Pretensioner and Load Limiting

Systems
For optimum protection, the driver and front passenger seat

belts are equipped with pretensioner and load limiting systems.
For both these systems to work properly you must wear the seat
belt properly.
◆ Pretensioners
When a collision is detected, the pretensioners deploy simultane-
ously with the air bags.
The pretensioners deploy simultaneously with the air bags when a
roll-over is also detected.
For deployment details, refer to the SRS Air Bag Deployment Crite-
ria (→P. 74).
The front seat belt retractors remove slack quickly as the air bags
are expanding. Any time the air bags and seat belt pretensioners
have fired they must be replaced.
A system malfunction or operation conditions are indicated by a
warning.
Refer to Air Bag/Front Seat Belt Pretensioner System Warning
Beep on P. 514.
In addition, the pretensioner system for the front passenger, like the
front and side passenger air bag, is designed to only deploy when
the front passenger occupant classification sensor detects a pas-
senger sitting on the front passenger’s seat.
For details, refer to the front passenger occupant classification sen-
sor (→P. 78).
◆ Load limiter
The load limiting system releases belt webbing in a controlled man-
ner to reduce belt force on the occupant’s chest. While the most
severe load on a seat belt occurs in frontal collisions, the load lim-
iter has an automatic mechanical function and can activate in any
accident mode with sufficient occupant movement.
1
Even if the pretensioners have not fired, the load limiting function
must be checked by your Toyota dealer.

● The pretensioner system may not operate depending on the type of the col-
lision. For details, refer to the SRS Air Bag Deployment Criteria (→P. 74)
● Some smoke (non-toxic gas) will be released when the air bags and preten-
sioners deploy. This does not indicate a fire. This gas normally has no effect
on occupants, however, those with sensitive skin may experience light skin
irritation. If residue from the deployment of the air bags or the front preten-
sioner system gets on the skin or in the eyes, wash it off as soon as possi-
ble.
WARNING
■ Wear seat belts only as recommended in this owner’s manual

Incorrect positioning of the driver and front passenger seat belts is danger-
ous. Without proper positioning, the pretensioner and load limiting systems
cannot provide adequate protection in an accident and this could result in
serious injury. For more details about wearing seat belts, refer to “Fastening
the seat belts” (→P. 34).
■ Have your seat belts changed immediately if the pretensioner or load
limiter has been expended
Always have your Toyota dealer immediately inspect the seat belt preten-
sioners and air bags after any collision. Like the air bags, the seat belt pre-
tensioners and load limiters will only function once and must be replaced
after any collision that caused them to deploy. A seat belt with an expended
pretensioner or load limiter is still better than wearing no seat belt at all;
however, if the seat belt pretensioners and load limiters are not replaced,
the risk of injury in a collision will increase.
■ Do not modify the components or wiring, or use electronic testing
devices on the pretensioner system
Modifying the components or wiring of the pretensioner system, including
the use of electronic testing devices is dangerous. You could accidentally
activate it or make it inoperable which would prevent it from activating in an
accident. The occupants or repairers could be seriously injured.
■ Properly dispose of the pretensioner system
Improper disposal of the pretensioner system or a vehicle with non-deacti-
vated pretensioners is dangerous. Unless all safety procedures are fol-
lowed, injury could result. Have your Toyota dealer safely dispose of the
pretensioner system or scrap a pretensioner system equipped vehicle.
Seat Belt Extender
If your seat belt is not long enough, even when fully extended, a
seat belt extender may be available to you at no charge from
your Toyota dealer.
1
This extender will be only for you and for the particular vehicle and
seat. Even if it plugs into other seat belts, it may not hold in the critical

moment of a crash.
When ordering an extender, only order one that provides the neces-
sary additional length to fasten the seat belt properly.
Please contact your Toyota dealer for more information.
When not in use, remove the seat belt extender and store it in the vehicle. If
the seat belt extender is left connected, the seat belt extender might get dam-
aged as it will not retract with the rest of the seat belt and can easily fall out of
the door when not in use and be damaged. In addition, the seat belt warning
light will not illuminate and function properly.
WARNING
■ Do not use a seat belt extender unless it is necessary

Using a seat belt extender when not necessary is dangerous. The seat belt
will be too long and not fit properly. In an accident, the seat belt will not pro-
vide adequate protection and you could be seriously injured. Only use the
extender when it is required to fasten the seat belt properly.
■ Do not use an improper extender
Using a seat belt extender that is for another person or a different vehicle or
seat is dangerous. The seat belt will not provide adequate protection and
the user could be seriously injured in an accident. Only use the extender
provided for you and for the particular vehicle and seat. NEVER use the
extender in a different vehicle or seat. If you sell your Toyota, do not leave
your seat belt extender in the vehicle. It could be used accidentally by the
new owner of the vehicle. After removing the seat belt extender, discard it.
Never use the seat belt extender in any other vehicle you may own in the
future.
WARNING
■ Do not use an extender that is too long

Using an extender that is too long is dangerous. The seat belt will not fit
properly. In an accident, the seat belt will not provide adequate protection
and you could be seriously injured. Do not use the extender or choose one
shorter in length if the distance between the extender’s buckle and the cen-
ter of the user’s body is less than 6 in. (150 mm).
■ Do not leave a seat belt extender connected to the buckle
Leaving a seat belt extender connected to the buckle without using the seat
belt is dangerous. When the seat belt extender is connected to the driver’s
seat belt buckle (or front passenger’s seat belt buckle), the SRS driver’s (or
front passenger’s) air bag system will determine that the driver (or front pas-
senger) is wearing the seat belt even if the driver (or front passenger) is not
wearing it. This condition could cause the driver’s (or front passenger’s) air
bag to not activate correctly and result in death or serious injury in the event
of collision. Always wear the seat belt with the seat belt extender.
■ Do not use the seat belt extender when installing a child-restraint sys-
tem on the front or rear passenger seat
Using a seat belt extender to fasten a child-restraint system on any seat is
dangerous. Always follow the child-restraint system manufacturer’s installa-
tion instructions and never use a seat belt extender.
1-3. Child Restraint 41
Child-Restraint Precautions
Toyota strongly urges the use of child-restraint systems for chil-

dren small enough to use them.
You are required by law to use a child-restraint system for chil-
dren in the U.S. and Canada. 1
Check your local and state or provincial laws for specific
requirements regarding the safety of children riding in your

vehicle.
Whatever child-restraint system you consider, please pick the appro-

priate one for the age and size of the child, obey the law and follow
the instructions that come with the individual child-restraint system.
A child who has outgrown child-restraint systems should sit in the rear
and use seat belts, both lap and shoulder. If the shoulder belt crosses
the neck or face, move the child closer to the center of the vehicle in
the outboard seats, and towards the buckle on the right if the child is
seated on the center seat.
Statistics confirm that the rear seat is the best place for all children up
to 12 years of age, and more so with a supplemental restraint system
(air bags).
A rear-facing child-restraint system should NEVER be used on the
front seat with the air bag system activated. The front passenger’s
seat is also the least preferred seat for other child-restraint systems.
To reduce the chance of injuries caused by deployment of the front
passenger air bag, the front passenger occupant classification sensor
works as a part of the supplemental restraint system. This system
deactivates the front passenger front and side air bags and also the
front passenger seat belt pretensioner system when the front passen-
ger air bag deactivation indicator light illuminates.
When an infant or small child sits on the front passenger seat, the sys-
tem shuts off the front passenger front and side air bags and seat belt
pretensioner system, so make sure the front passenger air bag deac-
tivation indicator light illuminates.
42 1-3. Child Restraint
Even if the front passenger air bag is shut off, Toyota strongly recom-
mends that children be properly restrained and child-restraint systems
of all kinds are properly secured on the rear seats which are the best
place for children.
For more details, refer to “Front passenger occupant classification
sensor” (→P. 78).
Your Toyota is equipped with LATCH lower anchors for attachment of spe-
cially designed LATCH child-restraint systems in the rear seats. When using
these anchors to secure a child-restraint system, refer to “Using LATCH
Lower Anchor” (→P. 57).
WARNING
■ Use the correct size child-restraint system

For effective protection in vehicle accidents and sudden stops, a child must
be properly restrained using a seat belt or child-restraint system depending
on age and size. If not, the child could be seriously injured or even killed in
an accident.
■ Follow the manufacturer’s instructions and always keep the child-
restraint system buckled down
An unsecured child-restraint system is dangerous. In a sudden stop or a
collision it could move causing serious injury or death to the child or other
occupants. Make sure any child-restraint system is properly secured in
place according to the child-restraint system manufacturer’s instructions.
When not in use, remove it from the vehicle or fasten it with a seat belt, or
latch it down to BOTH LATCH lower anchors for LATCH child-restraint sys-
tems and the corresponding tether anchor.
■ Always secure a child in a proper child-restraint system
Holding a child in your arms while the vehicle is moving is extremely dan-
gerous. No matter how strong the person may be, he or she cannot hold
onto a child in a sudden stop or collision and it could result in serious injury
or death to the child or other occupants. Even in a moderate accident, the
child may be exposed to air bag forces that could result in serious injury or
death to the child, or the child may be slammed into an adult, causing injury
to both child and adult.
WARNING
■ Never use a rear-facing child-restraint system in the front seat with an

air bag that could deploy
Rear-facing child-restraint systems on
the front seat are particularly dangerous
even though you may feel assured that a
1
front passenger air bag will not deploy
based on the fact that the front passen-
ger air bag deactivation indicator light

illuminates. The child-restraint system
can be hit by a deploying air bag and
moved violently backward resulting in
serious injury or death to the child.
Vehicles with a front passenger air bag
have a warning label attached as shown
below.
The warning label reminds you not to put
a rear-facing child-restraint system on
the front passenger seat at any time.
■ Do not install a front-facing child-restraint system on the front passen-

ger seat unless it is unavoidable
In a collision, the force of a deploying air
bag could cause serious injury or death
to the child. If installing a front-facing
child-restraint system on the front pas-
senger seat is unavoidable, move the
front passenger seat as far back as pos-
sible.
WARNING
■ Seating a child in a child-restraint system on the front passenger seat

is dangerous under certain conditions
Your vehicle is equipped with front passenger occupant classification sen-
sor. Even with the front passenger occupant classification sensor, if you
must use the front passenger seat to seat a child, using a child-restraint
system on the front passenger seat under the following conditions
increases the danger of the front passenger air bag deploying and could
result in serious injury or death to the child.
● The front passenger air bag deactivation indicator light does not illuminate
when seating a child in the child-restraint system.
● Luggage or other items are placed on the seat with the child in the child-
restraint system.
● A rear passenger or luggage pushing or pulling down on the front passen-
ger seatback.
● Luggage or other items are placed on the seatback or hung on the head
restraint.
● The seat is washed.
● Liquids are spilled on the seat.
● The front passenger seat is moved backward, pushing into luggage or
other items placed behind it.
● The front passenger seatback contacts the rear seat.
● Luggage or other items are placed between the front passenger seat and
driver seat.
● An electric device is put on the front passenger’s seat.
● An additional electrical device, such as a seat warmer is installed to the
surface of the front passenger seat.
The designated positions with seat belts on the rear seats are the safest
places for children. Always use seat belts and child restraints.
WARNING
■ Do not allow a child or anyone to lean over or against the side window
of a vehicle with side and curtain air bags
It is dangerous to allow anyone to lean over or against the side window, the
area of the front passenger seat, the front and rear window pillars and the
roof edge along both sides from which the side and curtain air bags deploy,
even if a child-restraint system is used. The impact of inflation from a side or 1
curtain air bag could cause serious injury or death to an out of position child.
Furthermore, leaning over or against the front door could block the side and

curtain air bags and eliminate the advantages of supplemental protection.
With the front air bag and the additional side air bag that comes out of the
front seat, the rear seat is always a better location for children. Take special
care not to allow a child to lean over or against the side window, even if the
child is seated in a child-restraint system.
■ Never use one seat belt on more than one person at a time
Using one seat belt for more than one person at a time is dangerous. A seat
belt used in this way cannot spread the impact forces properly and the two
passengers could be crushed together and seriously injured or even killed.
Never use one belt for more than one person at a time and always operate
the vehicle with each occupant properly restrained.
■ To prevent burns
A seat belt or child-restraint system can become very hot in a closed vehicle
during warm weather. To avoid burning yourself or a child, check them
before you or your child touches them.
Child-Restraint System Installation
Child-Restraint System Types

In this owner’s manual, explanation of child-restraint systems is pro-
vided for the following three types of popular child-restraint systems:
infant seat, child seat, booster seat.
 Infant seat  Child seat
An infant seat provides restraint A child seat restrains a child’s

by bracing the infant’s head, neck body using the harness.
and back against the seating sur-
face.
 Booster seat
A booster seat is a child restraint

accessory designed to improve
the fit of the seat belt system
around the child’s body.
● Installation position is determined by the type of child-restraint system.

Always read the manufacturer’s instructions and this owner’s manual care-
fully.
● Due to variations in the design of child-restraint systems, vehicle seats and
seat belts, all child-restraint systems may not fit all seating positions. Before
purchasing a child-restraint system, it should be tested in the specific vehi-
cle seating position (or positions) where it is intended to be used. If a previ-
ously purchased child-restraint system does not fit, you may need to 1
purchase a different one that will.
Installing Child-Restraint Systems
Accident statistics reveal that a child is safer in the rear seat.

The front passenger’s seat is clearly the worst choice for any
child under 12, and with rear-facing child-restraint systems it is
clearly unsafe due to air bags.
Some child-restraint systems now come with tethers and therefore

must be installed on the seats that take tethers to be effective. In your
Toyota, tethered child-restraint systems can only be accommodated in
the three positions on the rear seat.
Some child-restraint systems also employ specially designed LATCH
attachments; refer to “Using LATCH Lower Anchor” (→P. 57).
Even if your vehicle is equipped with front passenger occupant classification

sensor (→P. 78), which automatically deactivates the front passenger air bag,
a rear seat is the safest place for a child of any age or size.
WARNING
■ Tethered Child-Restraint Systems Work Only on Tether-Equipped Rear

Seats
Installation of a tether equipped child-restraint system in the front passen-
ger’s seat defeats the safety design of the system and will result in an
increased chance of serious injury if the child-restraint system goes forward
without benefit of being tethered.
Place tether equipped child-restraint systems where there are tether
anchors.
Anchor Bracket
Anchor brackets for securing child-restraint systems are equipped in
the vehicle. Locate each anchor position using the illustration.
To install a child-restraint system, if the seat is equipped with a head
restraint, remove it. Always follow the instruction manual accompany-
ing the child-restraint system. 1
■ Anchor bracket location
Use the indicated anchor

bracket locations when install-
ing a child-restraint system
equipped with a tether.
1 For right
2 For center
3 For left
Anchor bracket
WARNING
■ Always attach the tether strap to the correct tether anchor position
Attaching the tether strap to the incorrect tether anchor position is danger-
ous. In a collision, the tether strap could come off and loosen the child-
restraint system. If the child-restraint system moves it could result in death
or injury to the child.
■ Always remove the head restraint and install child-restraint system
Installing a child-restraint system without Tether strap
removing the head restraint is danger-
ous. The child-restraint system cannot be
installed correctly which may result in
death or injury to the child in a collision.
Anchor bracket
Tether strap
Anchor bracket
WARNING
■ Always install the head restraint and adjust it to the appropriate posi-
tion after removing the child-restraint system
Driving with the head restraint removed is dangerous as impact to the occu-
pant’s head cannot be prevented during emergency braking or in a collision,
which could result in a serious accident, injury or death.
Using Automatic Locking Mode (if equipped)

Follow these instructions when using a child-restraint system, unless
you are attaching a LATCH-equipped child-restraint system to the rear
LATCH lower anchors. Refer to “Using LATCH Lower Anchor”
(→P. 57).
1 Make sure the seatback is securely latched by pushing it back until
it is fully locked.
2 Remove the head restraint.
3 Secure the child-restraint system with the lap portion of the lap/
shoulder belt.
See the manufacturer’s instructions on the child-restraint system for
belt routing instructions.
4 To get the retractor into the
automatic locking mode, pull
the shoulder belt portion of the
seat belt until the entire length
of the belt is out of the retractor.
5 Push the child-restraint system

firmly into the vehicle seat. Be
sure the belt retracts as snugly
as possible. A clicking noise
from the retractor will be heard
during retraction if the system is
in the automatic locking mode. 1
If the belt does not lock the seat
down tight, repeat this step.

Inspect this function before each use of the child-restraint system. You
should not be able to pull the shoulder belt out of the retractor while the
system is in the automatic locking mode. When you remove the child-
restraint system, be sure the belt fully retracts to return the system to
emergency locking mode before occupants use the seat belts.
6 If your child-restraint system requires the use of a tether strap, refer
to the manufacturer’s instructions to hook and tighten the tether
strap.
Follow the child-restraint system manufacturer’s instructions carefully. If you

are not sure whether you have a LATCH system or tether, check in the child-
restraint system manufacturer’s instructions and follow them accordingly.
Depending on the type of child-restraint system, it may use LATCH system
instead of seat belts or if the belt goes across the child’s chest, may recom-
mend against using automatic locking mode.
WARNING
■ Use the tether and tether anchor only for a child-restraint system
Using the tether or tether anchor to secure anything but a child-restraint
system is dangerous. This could weaken or damage the tether or tether
anchor and result in injury.
Anchor bracket
Tether strap
Anchor bracket
If You Must Use the Front Seat for Children

If you cannot put all children in the rear seat, at least put the smallest
children in the rear and be sure the largest child up front uses the
shoulder belt over the shoulder.
NEVER put a rear-facing child-restraint system on the front passenger
seat whether your vehicle is equipped with a occupant classification 1
sensor or not.
This seat is also not set up for tethered child-restraint systems, put

them in one of the rear seat positions set up with tether anchors.
Likewise the LATCH child-restraint system cannot be secured in the
front passenger’s seat and should be used in the rear seat.
Do not allow anyone to sleep against the side window since your vehi-
cle has side and curtain air bags, it could cause serious injuries to an
out of position occupant. As children more often sleep in cars, it is bet-
ter to put them in the rear seat.
If installing the child-restraint system on the front seat is unavoidable,
follow these instructions when using a front-facing child-restraint sys-
tem in the front passenger’s seat.
● To check if your front seats have side air bags:

The vehicle equipped with side air bag will have a “SRS AIRBAG” tag on the
outboard shoulder of the front seats.
● To check if your vehicle has curtain air bags:
The vehicle equipped with curtain air bag will have an “SRS AIRBAG” mark-
ing on the window pillars along the roof edge.
WARNING
■ Always move the front passenger seat as far back as possible if install-
ing a front-facing child-restraint system on it is unavoidable
As your vehicle has front air bags and doubly so because your vehicle has
side air bags, a front-facing child-restraint system should be put on the front
passenger seat only when it is unavoidable.
Even if the front passenger air bag deactivation indicator light illuminates,
always move the seat as far back as possible, because the force of a
deploying air bag could cause serious injury or death to the child.
Rear-facing child-restraint systems on the front seat are particularly danger-
ous.
Even in a moderate collision, the child-restraint system can be hit by a
deploying air bag and moved violently backward resulting in serious injury
or death to the child. Even though you may feel assured that the front pas-
senger air bag will not deploy based on the fact that the front passenger air
bag deactivation indicator light illuminates, you should not use a rear-facing
child-restraint system in the front seat.
■ Do not allow a child or anyone to lean over or against the side window
of a vehicle with side and curtain air bags
It is dangerous to allow anyone to lean over or against the side window, the
area of the front passenger seat, the front and rear window pillars and the
roof edge along both sides from which the side and curtain air bags deploy,
even if a child-restraint system is used. The impact of inflation from a side or
curtain air bag could cause serious injury or death to an out of position child.
Furthermore, leaning over or against the front door could block the side and
curtain air bags and eliminate the advantages of supplemental protection.
With the front air bag and the additional side air bag that comes out of the
front seat, the rear seat is always a better location for children. Take special
care not to allow a child to lean over or against the side window, even if the
child is seated in a child-restraint system.
WARNING

Installing a child-restraint system without removing the head restraint is
dangerous. The child-restraint system cannot be installed correctly which
may result in death or injury to the child in a collision.
1

Front Passenger’s Seat Child-Restraint System Installation

1 Make sure the ignition is switched off.
2 Slide the seat as far back as
possible.
3 Remove the head restraint.

4 Place the child-restraint system on the seat without putting your
weight on the seat and fasten the seat belt. See the manufacturer’s
instructions on the child-restraint system for belt routing instruc-
tions.
5 To get the retractor into the automatic locking mode, pull the shoul-
der belt portion of the seat belt until the entire length of the belt is
out of the retractor.
6 Push the child-restraint system firmly into the vehicle seat. Be sure
the belt retracts as snugly as possible. A clicking noise from the
retractor will be heard during retraction if the system is in automatic
locking mode. If the belt does not lock the seat down tight, repeat
the previous step and also this one.
Inspect this function before each use of the child-restraint system. You
should not be able to pull the shoulder belt out of the retractor while the
system is in the automatic locking mode. When you remove the child-
restraint system, be sure the belt fully retracts to return the system to
emergency locking mode before occupants use the seat belts.
7 Seat your child safely in the child-restraint system and secure the
child according to the instructions from the child-restraint system
manufacturer.
8 Switch the ignition ON and
make sure the front passenger
air bag deactivation indicator
light illuminates after installing a
child-restraint system on the
front passenger seat.
If the front passenger air bag
deactivation indicator light does
not illuminate, remove the child-
restraint system, switch the
ignition to OFF, and then re-
install the child-restraint sys-
tem (→P. 78).
Follow the child-restraint system manufacturer’s instructions carefully.

Depending on the type of child-restraint system, it may not employ seat belts
which are in automatic locking mode.
WARNING
■ Do not seat a child in a child-restraint system on the front passenger

seat if the front passenger air bag deactivation indicator light does not
illuminate
While it is always better to install any child-restraint system on the rear seat,
it is imperative that a child-restraint system ONLY be used on the front pas-
senger seat if the deactivation indicator light illuminates when the child is 1
seated in the child-restraint system (→P. 78). Seating a child in a child-
restraint system installed on the front passenger seat with the front passen-

ger air bag deactivation indicator light not illuminated is dangerous. If this
indicator light does not illuminate, this means that the front passenger front
and side air bags, and seat belt pretensioner are ready for deployment. If an
accident were to deploy an air bag, a child in a child-restraint system sitting
in the front passenger seat could be seriously injured or killed. If the indica-
tor light does not illuminate after seating a child in a child-restraint system
on the front passenger seat, seat a child in a child-restraint system on the
rear seat and consult your Toyota dealer as soon as possible.
Using LATCH Lower Anchor

Your Toyota is equipped with LATCH lower anchors for attachment of
specially designed LATCH child-restraint systems in the rear seats.
Both anchors must be used, otherwise the seat will bounce around
and put the child in danger. Most LATCH child-restraint systems must
also be used in conjunction with a tether to be effective. If they have a
tether you must use it to better assure your child’s safety.
WARNING
■ Follow the manufacturer’s instructions for the use of the child-restraint

system
occupants. Make sure the child-restraint system is properly secured in place
according to the child-restraint system manufacturer’s instructions.
WARNING
■ Never attach two child-restraint systems to the same LATCH lower

anchor
Attaching two child-restraint systems to the same LATCH lower anchor is
dangerous. In a collision, one anchor may not be strong enough to hold two
child-restraint system attachments, and it may break, causing serious injury
or death. If you use the seat position for another child-restraint system when
an outboard LATCH position is occupied, use the center seat belts instead,
and the tether if tether-equipped.
■ Make sure the child-restraint system is properly secured
occupants. Follow the child-restraint system manufacturer’s instructions on
belt routing to secure the seat just as you would with a child in it so that
nobody is tempted to put a child in an improperly secured seat later on.
When not in use, remove it from the vehicle or fasten it with a seat belt, or
latch it down to BOTH LATCH lower anchors for LATCH child-restraint sys-
tems.
■ Make sure there are no seat belts or foreign objects near or around the
LATCH child-restraint system
Not following the child-restraint system manufacturer’s instructions when
installing the child-restraint system is dangerous. If seat belts or a foreign
object prevent the child-restraint system from being securely attached to the
LATCH lower anchors and the child-restraint system is installed improperly,
the child-restraint system could move in a sudden stop or collision causing
serious injury or death to the child or other occupants. When installing the
child-restraint system, make sure there are no seat belts or foreign objects
near or around the LATCH lower anchors. Always follow the child-restraint
system manufacturer’s instructions.
Installation on rear outboard seats

1 First, adjust the front seat to allow clearance between the child-
restraint system and the front seat (→P. 21).
2 Make sure the seatback is securely latched by pushing it back until
it is fully locked.
3 Expand the open seams on the

rear of the seat bottom slightly
to verify the locations of the
LATCH lower anchors.
The markings above the LATCH
lower anchors indicate the loca-
tions of the LATCH lower anchors 1
for the attachment of a child-
restraint system.
Remove the head restraint.

4
5 Secure the child-restraint system using BOTH LATCH lower
anchors, following the child-restraint system manufacturer’s instruc-
tion. Pull on the child-restraint to be sure both anchors are
engaged.
6 If your child-restraint system came equipped with a tether, that
means it is very important to properly secure the tether for child
safety. Please carefully follow the child-restraint system manufac-
turer’s instructions when installing tethers.
WARNING
■ Use the tether and tether anchor only for a child-restraint system
Using the tether or tether anchor to secure anything but a child-restraint
system is dangerous. This could weaken or damage the tether or tether
anchor and result in injury.
Anchor bracket
WARNING
Installation on rear center seat

The LATCH lower anchors at the center of the rear seat are much fur-
ther apart than the sets of LATCH lower anchors for child-restraint
system installation at other seating positions. Child-restraint systems
with rigid LATCH attachments cannot be installed on the center seat-
ing position. Some LATCH equipped child-restraint systems can be
placed in the center position and will reach the nearest LATCH lower
anchors which are 14.2 in. (360 mm) apart. LATCH compatible child-
restraint systems (with attachments on belt webbing) can be used at
this seating position only if the child-restraint system manufacturer’s
instructions state that the child-restraint system can be installed to
LATCH lower anchors that are 14.2 in. (360 mm) apart. Do not attach
two child-restraint systems to the same LATCH lower anchor. If your
child-restraint system has a tether, it must also be used for your child’s
optimum safety.
The procedure for installation on the rear outboard seats is the same.
■ LATCH lower anchor location

WARNING

Anchor bracket
62 1-4. SRS Air Bags
Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) Pre-

cautions
The front and side supplemental restraint systems (SRS) include up to
6 air bags. Please verify which kinds of air bags are equipped on your
vehicle by locating the “SRS AIRBAG” location indicators. These indi-
cators are visible in the area where the air bags are installed.
The air bags are installed in the following locations:
• The steering wheel hub (driver air bag)
• The front passenger dashboard (front passenger air bag)
• The outboard sides of the front seatbacks (side air bags) (if
equipped)
• The front and rear window pillars, and the roof edge along both
sides (curtain air bags) (if equipped)
The air bag supplemental restraint systems are designed to provide
supplemental protection in certain situations so seat belts are always
important in the following ways:
Without seat belt usage, the air bags cannot provide adequate protec-
tion during an accident. Seat belt usage is necessary to:
• Keep the occupant from being thrown into an inflating air bag.
• Reduce the possibility of injuries during an accident that is not
designed for air bag inflation, such as rear impact.
• Reduce the possibility of injuries in frontal, near frontal or side colli-
sions or roll-over accidents that are not severe enough to activate
the air bags.
• Reduce the possibility of being thrown from your vehicle.
• Reduce the possibility of injuries to lower body and legs during an
accident because the air bags provide no protection to these parts
of the body.
• Hold the driver in a position which allows better control of the vehi-
cle.
1-4. SRS Air Bags 63
If your vehicle is also equipped with a front passenger occupant clas-

sification system, refer to the Front Passenger Occupant Classifica-
tion System (→P. 78) for details.
If your vehicle is equipped with a
front passenger occupant classifi-
cation system, the front passen-
ger air bag deactivation indicator 1
light illuminates for a specified
time after the ignition is switched

ON.
Small children must be protected by a child-restraint system as stipu-

lated by law in every state and province. In certain states and prov-
inces, larger children must use a child-restraint system (→P. 41).
Carefully consider which child-restraint system is necessary for your
child and follow the installation directions in this Owner’s Manual as
well as the child-restraint system manufacturer’s instructions.
● If it becomes necessary to have the components or wiring system for the

supplementary restraint system modified to accommodate a person with
certain medical conditions in accordance with a certified physician, contact
your Toyota dealer.
● When an air bag deploys, a loud inflation noise can be heard and some
smoke will be released. Neither is likely to cause injury, however, the texture
of the air bags may cause light skin injuries on body parts not covered with
clothing through friction.
● Should you sell your Toyota, we urge you to tell the new owner of its air bag
systems and that familiarization with all instructions about them, from the
Owner’s Manual, is important.
● This highly-visible label is displayed
which warns against the use of a rear-
facing child-restraint system on the front
passenger seat.
WARNING
■ Seat belts must be worn in air bag equipped vehicles

Depending only on the air bags for protection during an accident is danger-
ous. Alone, air bags may not prevent serious injuries. The appropriate air
bags can be expected to inflate only in the first accident, such as frontal,
near frontal or side collisions or roll-over accidents that are at least moder-
ate. Vehicle occupants should always wear seat belts.
■ Children should not ride in the front passenger seat
Placing a child, 12 years or under, in the front seat is dangerous. The child
could be hit by a deploying air bag and be seriously injured or even killed. A
sleeping child is more likely to lean against the door and be hit by the side
air bag in moderate collision to the front-passenger side of the vehicle.
Whenever possible, always secure a child 12 years and under on the rear
seats with an appropriate child-restraint system for the child’s age and size.
Rear-facing child-restraint systems on
the front seat are particularly dangerous
even though you may feel assured that a
front passenger air bag will not deploy
based on the fact that the front passen-
ger air bag deactivation indicator light
illuminates. The child-restraint system
can be hit by a deploying air bag and
moved violently backward resulting in
serious injury or death to the child.
■ Do not sit too close to the driver and front passenger air bags
Sitting too close to the driver and front passenger air bag modules or plac-
ing hands or feet on them is extremely dangerous. The driver and front pas-
senger air bags inflate with great force and speed. Serious injuries could
occur if someone is too close. The driver should always hold onto only the
rim of the steering wheel. The front seat passenger should keep both feet
on the floor. Front seat occupants should adjust their seats as far back as
possible and always sit upright against the seatbacks with seat belts worn
properly.
WARNING
■ Sit in the center of the seat and wear seat belts properly
Sitting too close to the side air bag modules or placing hands on them, or
sleeping up against the door or hanging out the windows is extremely dan-
gerous. The side and curtain air bags inflate with great force and speed
directly expanding along the door on the side the car is hit. Serious injury
could occur if someone is sitting too close to the door or leaning against a 1
window, or if rear seat occupants grab the sides of the front seatbacks. Give
the side and curtain air bags room to work by sitting in the center of the seat

while the vehicle is moving with seat belts worn properly.
■ Do not attach objects on or around the area where driver and front pas-
senger air bags deploy
Attaching an object to the driver and front passenger air bag modules or
placing something in front of them is dangerous. In an accident, an object
could interfere with air bag inflation and injure the occupants.
■ Do not attach objects on or around the area where a side air bag
deploys
Attaching objects to the front seat in such a way as to cover the outboard
side of the seat in any way is dangerous. In an accident the object could
interfere with the side air bag, which inflates from the outboard side of the
front seats, impeding the added protection of the side air bag system or
redirecting the air bag in a way that is dangerous. Furthermore, the bag
could be cut open releasing the gas.
Do not hang net bags, map pouches or backpacks with side straps on the
front seats. Never use seat covers on the front seats. Always keep the side
air bag modules in your front seats free to deploy in the event of a side colli-
sion.
■ Do not attach objects on or around the area where a curtain air bag
deploys
Attaching objects to the areas where the curtain air bag activates such as
on the windshield glass, side door glass, front and rear window pillars and
along the roof edge and assist grips is dangerous. In an accident the object
could interfere with the curtain air bag, which inflates from the front and rear
window pillars and along the roof edge, impeding the added protection of
the curtain air bag system or redirecting the air bag in a way that is danger-
ous. Furthermore, the bag could be cut open releasing the gas.
Do not place hangers or any other objects on the assist grips. When hang-
ing clothes, hang them on the coat hook directly. Always keep the curtain air
bag modules free to deploy in the event of a side collision or roll-over acci-
dent.
WARNING
■ Do not touch the components of the supplemental restraint system

after the air bags have inflated
Touching the components of the supplemental restraint system after the air
bags have inflated is dangerous. Immediately after inflation, they are very
hot. You could get burned.
■ Never install any front-end equipment to your vehicle
Installation of front-end equipment, such as frontal protection bar (kangaroo
bar, bull bar, push bar, or other similar devices), snowplow, or winches, is
dangerous. The air bag crash sensor system could be affected. This could
cause air bags to inflate unexpectedly, or it could prevent the air bags from
inflating during an accident. Front occupants could be seriously injured.
■ Do not modify the suspension
Modifying the vehicle suspension is dangerous. If the vehicle’s height or the
suspension is modified, the vehicle will be unable to accurately detect a col-
lision or roll-over accident resulting in incorrect or unexpected air bag
deployment and the possibility of serious injuries.
■ To prevent false detection by the air bag sensor system, heed the fol-
lowing
● Do not use tires or wheels other than those specified for your Toyota:
Use of any tire or wheel other than those specified for your Toyota (→P. 558)
is dangerous. Use of such wheels will prevent the vehicle’s accident detec-
tions system from accurately detecting a collision or roll-over accident result-
ing in incorrect or unexpected air bag deployment and the possibility of
serious injuries.
● Do not overload your vehicle:
Overloading your vehicle is dangerous as it could prevent the air bag
crash sensor system from accurately detecting a collision or roll-over acci-
dent resulting in incorrect or unexpected air bag deployment and the pos-
sibility of serious injuries. The gross axle weight rating (GAWR) and the
gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR) for your vehicle are on the Motor
Vehicle Safety Standard Label on the driver’s door frame. Do not exceed
these ratings.
● Do not drive the vehicle off-road:
Driving your Toyota off-road is dangerous because the vehicle has not
been designed to do so. Driving the vehicle off-road could prevent the air
bag crash sensor system from accurately detecting a collision or roll-over
accident resulting in incorrect or unexpected air bag deployment and the
possibility of serious injuries.
WARNING
■ Do not modify a front door or leave any damage unrepaired. Always

have your Toyota dealer inspect a damaged front door
Modifying a front door or leaving any damage unrepaired is dangerous.
Each front door has a side crash sensor as a component of the supplemen-
tal restraint system. If holes are drilled in a front door, a door speaker is left
removed, or a damaged door is left unrepaired, the sensor could be 1
adversely affected causing it to not detect the pressure of an impact cor-
rectly during a side collision. If a sensor does not detect a side impact cor-

rectly, the side and curtain air bags and the front seat belt pretensioner may
not operate normally which could result in serious injury to occupants.
■ Do not modify the supplemental restraint system
Modifying the components or wiring of the supplemental restraint system is
dangerous. You could accidentally activate it or make it inoperable. Do not
make any modifications to the supplemental restraint system. This includes
installing trim, badges, or anything else over the air bag modules. It also
includes installing extra electrical equipment on or near system components
or wiring. Your Toyota dealer can provide the special care needed in the
removal and installation of front seats. It is important to protect the air bag
wiring and connections to assure that the bags do not accidentally deploy,
and that the front passenger occupant classification system and the seats
retain an undamaged air bag connection.
■ Do not place luggage or other objects under the front seats
Placing luggage or other objects under the front seats is dangerous. The
components essential to the supplemental restraint system could be dam-
aged, and in the event of a side collision, the appropriate air bags may not
deploy, which could result in death or serious injury. To prevent damage to
the components essential to the supplemental restraint system, do not
place luggage or other objects under the front seats.
■ Do not operate a vehicle with damaged air bag/seat belt pretensioner
system components
Expended or damaged air bag/seat belt pretensioner system components
must be replaced after any collision which caused them to deploy or dam-
age them. Only a trained Authorized Toyota Dealer can fully evaluate these
systems to see that they will work in any subsequent accident. Driving with
an expended or damaged air bag or pretensioner unit will not afford you the
necessary protection in the event of any subsequent accident which could
result in serious injury or death.
WARNING
■ Do not remove interior air bag parts

Removing any components such as the front seats, front dashboard, the
steering wheel or parts on the front and rear window pillars and along the
roof edge, containing air bag parts or sensors is dangerous. These parts
contain essential air bag components. The air bag could accidentally acti-
vate and cause serious injuries. Always have your Toyota dealer remove
these parts.
■ Properly dispose of the air bag system
Improper disposal of an air bag or a vehicle with live air bags in it can be
extremely dangerous. Unless all safety procedures are followed, injury
could result. Have your Toyota dealer safely dispose of the air bag system
or scrap an air bag equipped vehicle.
Supplemental Restraint System Compo-

nents

1 Side and curtain inflators and air bags
2 Side crash sensors
3 Driver/Front passenger inflators and air bags
4 Air bag/seat belt pretensioner system warning light (→P. 156)
5 Roll-over sensor, crash sensors, and diagnostic module (SAS unit)
6 Front passenger air bag deactivation indicator light (→P. 79)
7 Front air bag sensors
8 Seat belt pretensioners (→P. 36)
9 Front passenger occupant classification sensor (→P. 78)
10 Front passenger occupant classification module
How the SRS Air Bags Work
Your Toyota is equipped with the following types of SRS air

bags. SRS air bags are designed to work together with the seat
belts to help to reduce injuries during an accident. The SRS air
bags are designed to provide further protection for passengers
in addition to the seat belt functions. Be sure to wear seat belts
properly.
◆ Seat Belt Pretensioners

The front seat belt pretensioners are designed to deploy in moder-
ate or severe frontal, near frontal collisions.
In addition, the pretensioners operate when a side collision (only on
the side in which the collision occurs) or a roll-over accident is
detected. The pretensioners operate differently depending on what
types of air bags are equipped. For details on the seat belt preten-
sioner operation, refer to the SRS Air Bag Deployment Criteria
(→P. 74).
◆ Driver Air Bag
The driver’s air bag is mounted in the steering wheel.
When air bag crash sensors
detect a frontal impact of
greater than moderate force,
the driver’s air bag inflates
quickly helping to reduce injury
mainly to the driver’s head or
chest caused by directly hitting
the steering wheel.
For more details about air bag deployment, refer to “SRS Air Bag
Deployment Criteria” (→P. 74).
The driver’s dual-stage air bag controls air bag inflation in two
energy stages. During an impact of moderate severity, the driver’s
air bag deploys with lesser energy, whereas during more severe
impacts, it deploys with more energy.
◆ Front Passenger Air Bag

The front passenger air bag is mounted in the front passenger
dashboard.
The inflation mechanism for the
front passenger air bag is the
same as the driver’s air bag, as 1
mentioned above.
For more details about air bag

deployment, refer to “SRS Air
Bag Deployment Criteria”
(→P. 74).
In addition, the front passenger air bag is designed to only deploy in
accordance with the total seated weight on the front passenger
seat. For details, refer to the front passenger occupant classifica-
tion system (→P. 78).
◆ Side Air Bags
The side air bags are mounted in the outboard sides of the front
seatbacks.
When the air bag crash sensors
detect a side impact of greater
than moderate force, the sys-
tem inflates the side air bag
only on the side in which the
vehicle was hit. The side air
bag inflates quickly to reduce
injury to the driver or front pas-
senger’s chest caused by
directly hitting interior parts
such as a door or window.
In addition, the front passenger side air bag is designed to only
deploy in accordance with the total seated weight on the front pas-
senger seat. For details, refer to the front passenger occupant clas-
sification system (→P. 78).
◆ Curtain Air Bags

The curtain air bags are mounted in the front and rear window pil-
lars, and the roof edge along both sides.
When the air bag crash sensors detect a side impact of greater
than moderate force, the curtain air bag inflates quickly and helps to
reduce injury mainly to the rear outboard passenger’s head caused
by directly hitting interior parts such as a door or window.
 In a side impact
Greater than moderate impact to one side of the vehicle will cause
the curtain air bag on that side only to inflate.
Only one side curtain air bag
will deploy on the side of the
vehicle that receives the force
of an impact.
 In a roll-over
In response to a vehicle roll-over, both curtain air bags inflate.
Both curtain air bags will deploy
after the roll-over accident is
detected.
◆ Warning Light/Beep
A system malfunction or operation conditions are indicated by a
warning.
Refer to Warning Sound is Activated on P. 513.
SRS Air Bag Deployment Criteria

This chart indicates the applicable SRS equipment that will deploy
depending on the type of collision.
(The illustrations are the representative cases of collisions.)
Types of collision
A severe A roll-over/
A severe frontal/near A rear colli-
side colli- near roll-
frontal collision sion
sion*2 over*3
SRS
equipment
Front seat
X*1 (impact X*1 (both
belt pre- X*1 (both sides)
side only) sides)
tensioner
Driver air No air bag
X and front
bag
seat belt
Front pas- preten-
senger air X*1 sioner will
bag be activated
in a rear
Side air X*1 (impact collision.
bag side only)
Curtain air X (impact X (both
bag side only) sides)
X: The SRS air bag equipment is designed to deploy in a collision.

*1: The front passenger front and side air bags and the seat belt pretensioner
are designed to deploy when the front passenger occupant classification
sensor detects a passenger sitting on the front passenger’s seat.
*2: In a side collision, the seat belt pretensioners and the side/curtain air bags
deploy (only on the side in which the collision occurs).
* : In a roll-over accident, the seat belt pretensioners and the curtain air bags
3 1
deploy.

In a frontal offset collision, the equipped air bags and pretensioners may all
deploy depending on the direction, angle, and rate of impact.
Limitations to SRS Air Bag
In severe collisions such as those described previously in “SRS

Air Bag Deployment Criteria”, the applicable SRS air bag equip-
ment will deploy. However, in some accidents, the equipment
may not deploy depending on the type of collision and its sever-
ity.
Limitations to front/near front collision detection

The following illustrations are examples of front/near front collisions
that may not be detected as severe enough to deploy the SRS air bag
equipment.
Impacts involving trees or poles
Frontal offset impact to the vehicle
IN14ZZ009
Rear-ending or running under a

truck’s tail gate
Limitations to side collision detection

The following illustrations are examples of side collisions that may not
be detected as severe enough to deploy the SRS air bag equipment.
Side impacts involving trees or
poles
1

Side impacts with two-wheeled
vehicles
Limitations to roll-over detection

The following illustration is an example of an accident that may not be
detected as a roll-over accident. Therefore, the front seat belt preten-
sioners and curtain air bags may not deploy.
Pitch end over end
Front Passenger Occupant Classification

System
First, please read “Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) Pre-

cautions” (→P. 62) carefully.
Front Passenger Occupant Classification Sensor

Your vehicle is equipped with a front passenger occupant classifica-
tion sensor as a part of the supplemental restraint system. This sen-
sor is equipped in the front passenger’s seat cushion. This sensor
measures the electrostatic capacity of the front passenger’s seat. The
SAS unit is designed to prevent the front passenger front and side air
bags and seat belt pretensioner system from deploying if the front
passenger air bag deactivation indicator light turns on.
To reduce the chance of injuries caused by deployment of the front
passenger air bag, the system deactivates the front passenger front
and side air bags and also the seat belt pretensioner system when the
front passenger air bag deactivation indicator light turns on. Refer to
the following table for the front passenger air bag deactivation indica-
tor light illumination conditions.
This system shuts off the front passenger front and side air bags and
seat belt pretensioner system, so make sure the front passenger air
bag deactivation indicator light turns on according to the following
table.
The air bag/front seat belt pretensioner system warning light flashes
and the front passenger air bag deactivation indicator light illuminates
if the sensors have a possible malfunction. If this happens, the front
passenger front and side air bags and seat belt pretensioner system
will not deploy.
■ Front passenger air bag deactivation indicator light

This indicator light turns on to
remind you that the front pas-
senger front and side air bags
and seat belt pretensioner will
not deploy during a collision.
1

If the front passenger occupant classification sensor is normal, the
indicator light turns on when the ignition is switched ON. The light
turns off after a few seconds. Then, the indicator light turns on or is
off under the following conditions:
■ Front passenger air bag deactivation indicator light on/off con-
dition chart
Condition detected Front passen- Front passen-

Front passen-
by the front passenger air bag ger seat belt
ger front and
ger occupant classi- deactivation pretensioner
side air bags
fication system indicator light system
Empty (Not occu-
On Deactivated Deactivated
pied)
A child less than 1
year old is seated in
On Deactivated Deactivated
a child-restraint sys-
tem
Deactivated or Deactivated or
Child*1 On or off
ready ready
Adult*2 Off Ready Ready
*1: The occupant classification sensor may not detect a child seated on the
seat, in a child-restraint system, or a junior seat depending on the child’s
physical size and seated posture.
*2: If a smaller adult sits on the front passenger seat, the sensors might detect
the person as being a child depending on the person’s physique.
The curtain air bag is ready for inflating regardless of what the front
passenger air bag deactivation indicator light on/off condition chart
indicates.
If the front passenger air bag deactivation indicator light does not
turn on when the ignition is switched ON and does not turn on as
indicated in the front passenger air bag deactivation indicator light
on/off condition chart, do not allow an occupant to sit in the front
passenger seat and consult your Toyota dealer as soon as possi-
ble. The system may not work properly in an accident.
● The system requires about 10 seconds to alternate between turning the

front passenger front and side air bags and seat belt pretensioner system on
or off.
● The front passenger air bag deactivation indicator light may turn on repeat-
edly if luggage or other items are put on the front passenger seat, or if the
temperature of the vehicle’s interior changes suddenly.
● The front passenger air bag deactivation indicator light may turn on for 10
seconds if the electrostatic capacity on the front passenger seat changes.
● The air bag/front seat belt pretensioner system warning light might turn on if
the front passenger seat receives a severe impact.
● If the front passenger air bag deactivation indicator light does not turn on
after installing a child-restraint system on the front passenger seat, first, re-
install your child-restraint system according to the procedure in this owner’s
manual. Then, if the front passenger air bag deactivation indicator light still
does not turn on, install the child-restraint system on the rear seat and con-
sult your Toyota dealer as soon as possible.
● If the front passenger air bag deactivation indicator light turns on when an
occupant is seated directly in the front passenger seat, have the passenger
re-adjust their posture by sitting with their feet on the floor, and then re-fas-
tening the seat belt. If the front passenger air bag deactivation indicator light
remains turned on, move the passenger to the rear seat. If sitting in the rear
seat is not possible, slide the front passenger seat as far back as possible.
Consult your Toyota dealer as soon as possible.
WARNING
■ Do not allow an occupant in the front passenger’s seat to sit with a

posture which makes it difficult for the front passenger occupant clas-
sification sensor to detect the occupant correctly
Sitting in the front passenger’s seat with a posture which makes it difficult
for the front passenger occupant classification sensor to detect the occu-
pant correctly is dangerous. If the front passenger occupant classification 1
sensor cannot detect the occupant sitting on the front passenger’s seat cor-
rectly, the front passenger front and side air bags and pretensioner system

may not operate (deploy) or they may operate (deploy) accidentally. The
front passenger will not have the supplementary protection of the air bags or
the accidental operation (deployment) of the air bags could result in serious
injury or death. Under the following conditions, the front passenger occu-
pant classification sensor cannot detect a passenger sitting on the front
passenger’s seat correctly and the deployment/non-deployment of the air
bags cannot be controlled as indicated in the front passenger air bag deac-
tivation indicator light on/off condition chart. For example:
● A front passenger is seated as shown in the following figure:
● A rear passenger pushes up on the front passenger seat with their feet.
● Luggage or other items placed under the front passenger seat or between
the front passenger seat and driver seat that push up the front passenger
seat bottom.
● An object, such as a seat cushion, is put on the front passenger’s seat or
between the passenger’s back and the seatback.
WARNING
■ Do not allow an occupant in the front passenger’s seat to sit with a

posture which makes it difficult for the front passenger occupant clas-
sification sensor to detect the occupant correctly
● A seat cover is put on the front passenger’s seat.
● Luggage or other items are placed on the seat with the child in the child-
restraint system.
● A rear passenger or luggage push or pull down on the front passenger
seatback.
● Luggage or other items are placed on the seatback or hung on the head
restraint.
● The seat is washed.
● Liquids are spilled on the seat.
● The front passenger seat is moved backward, pushing into luggage or
other items placed behind it.
● The front passenger seatback contacts the rear seat.
● Luggage or other items are placed between the front passenger seat and
driver seat.
● An electric device is put on the front passenger’s seat.
● An additional electrical device, such as a seat warmer is installed to the
surface of the front passenger seat.
The front passenger front and side air bags and seat belt pretensioner sys-
tems will deactivate if the front passenger air bag deactivation indicator light
turns on.
NOTICE
● To assure proper deployment of the front air bag and to prevent damage to
the sensor in the front seat cushion:
• Do not place sharp objects on the front seat cushion or leave heavy lug-
gage on them.
• Do not spill any liquids on the front seats or under the front seats.
● To allow the sensors to function properly, always perform the following:
• Adjust the front seats as far back as possible and always sit upright
against the seatbacks with seat belts worn properly.
• If you place your child on the front passenger seat, secure the child-
restraint system properly and slide the front passenger seat as far back
as possible (→P. 50).
Constant Monitoring
The following components of the air bag systems are monitored by a
diagnostic system:
• Crash sensors, and diagnostic module (SAS unit)
• Front air bag sensors
1
• Air bag modules
• Side crash sensors

• Air bag/Front seat belt pretensioner system warning light
• Front seat belt pretensioners
• Related wiring
• Front passenger air bag deactivation indicator light
• Front passenger occupant classification sensor
• Front passenger occupant classification module
The diagnostic module continuously monitors the system’s readiness.
This begins when the ignition is switched ON and continues while the
vehicle is being driven.
85
Before Driving 2
2-1. Keys 2-6. Windows
Keys .................................... 86 Power Windows ................ 116
Keyless Entry System ......... 88 2-7. Security System
2-2. Door and Locks Modification and
Door Locks .......................... 94 Add-On Equipment ......... 120
Trunk Lid ........................... 103 Immobilizer System........... 121
2-3. Fuel and Emission Theft Deterrent System..... 123
Fuel and Engine Exhaust 2-8. Driving Tips
Precautions ..................... 107 Break-In Period ................. 126
Fuel-Filler Lid and Cap...... 110 Saving Fuel and
2-4. Steering Wheel Protection of the
Environment.................... 127
Steering Wheel ................. 112
Hazardous Driving ............ 128
2-5. Mirrors
Floor Mat........................... 129
Mirrors ............................... 113
Rocking the Vehicle .......... 130
Winter Driving ................... 131
Driving In Flooded
Area ................................ 134
Overloading....................... 135
Driving on Uneven
Road ............................... 136
2-9. Towing
Trailer Towing ................... 137
Recreational Towing ......... 138
86 2-1. Keys
Keys
1 Smart key
2 Auxiliary key
3 Key code number plate
To use the auxiliary key, press the

Knob
knob and pull out the auxiliary key
from the smart key.
A code number is stamped on the plate attached to the key set;

detach this plate and store it in a safe place (not in the vehicle) for use
if you need to make a replacement key (auxiliary key).
Also write down the code number and keep it in a separate safe and
convenient place, but not in the vehicle.
If your key (auxiliary key) is lost, consult your Toyota dealer and have
your code number ready.
2-1. Keys 87
● The driver must carry the key to ensure the system functions properly.
● Always keep a spare key in case one is lost. If a key is lost, consult your
Toyota dealer as soon as possible.
WARNING
■ Do not leave the key in your vehicle with children and keep them in a
place where your children will not find or play with them
Leaving children in a vehicle with the key is dangerous. This could result in
someone being badly injured or even killed. Children may find these keys to
be an interesting toy to play with and could cause the power windows or 2
other controls to operate, or even make the vehicle move.
Before Driving
NOTICE
● Because the key (smart key) uses low-intensity radio waves, it may not
function correctly under the following conditions:
• The key is carried with communication devices such as cellular phones.
• The key contacts or is covered by a metal object.
• The key is near electronic devices such as personal computers.
• Non-Toyota genuine electronic equipment is installed in the vehicle.
• There is equipment which discharges radio waves near the vehicle.
● The key (smart key) may consume battery power excessively if it receives
high-intensity radio waves. Do not place the key near electronic devices
such as televisions or personal computers.
● To avoid damage to the key (smart key), DO NOT:
• Drop the key.
• Get the key wet.
• Disassemble the key.
• Expose the key to high temperatures on places such as the dashboard
or hood, under direct sunlight.
• Expose the key to any kind of magnetic field.
• Place heavy objects on the key.
• Put the key in an ultrasonic cleaner.
• Put any magnetized objects close to the key.
88 2-1. Keys
Keyless Entry System
This system uses the key buttons to remotely lock and unlock
the doors and the trunk lid, and opens the trunk lid.
The system can start the engine without having to take the key
out of your purse or pocket.
It can also help you signal for attention.

Operating the theft deterrent system is also possible on theft deterrent
system-equipped vehicles.
Press the buttons slowly and carefully.
System malfunctions or warnings are indicated by the following warn-
ing lights or beeps.
● KEY Warning Light (Red)
● Ignition Not Switched Off (STOP) Warning Beep
Refer to Ignition Not Switched Off (STOP) Warning Beep on P. 515.
● Key Removed from Vehicle Warning Beep
Refer to Key Removed from Vehicle Warning Beep on P. 515.
If you have a problem with the key, consult your Toyota dealer.
If your key is lost or stolen, consult your Toyota dealer as soon as pos-
sible for a replacement and to make the lost or stolen key inoperative.
2-1. Keys 89
● The keyless entry system operation may vary due to local conditions.
● The keyless entry system is fully operational (door/trunk lid lock/unlock)
when the ignition is switched off. The system does not operate if the ignition
is switched to any position other than off.
● If the key does not operate when pressing a button or the operational range
becomes too small, the battery may be dead. To install a new battery, refer
to Key Battery Replacement (→P. 436).
● Battery life is about one year. Replace
the battery with a new one if the KEY
indicator light (green) flashes in the com-
2
bination meter. Replacing the battery
about once a year is recommended
because the KEY warning light/indicator
Before Driving
light may not illuminate or flash depend-
ing on the rate of battery depletion.
● Additional keys can be obtained at your Toyota dealer. Up to 6 keys can be

used with the keyless functions per vehicle. Bring all keys to your Toyota
dealer when additional keys are required.
NOTICE
Radio equipment like this is governed by laws in the United States.

Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible
for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.
Smart Key
1 Operation indicator light
2 Operation buttons
The operation indicator light
flashes when the buttons are
pressed.
90 2-1. Keys
■ Lock button
To lock the doors and the trunk
lid, press the lock button and
the hazard warning lights will
flash once.
To confirm that all doors and the trunk lid have been locked, press
the lock button again within 5 seconds. If they are closed and
locked, the horn will sound.
■ Unlock button
To unlock the driver’s door,
press the unlock button and the
hazard warning lights will flash
twice.
To unlock all doors and the trunk lid, press the unlock button again
within 3 seconds and two more beep sounds will be heard.
■ Trunk button
To open the trunk lid, press and
hold the trunk button until the
trunk lid opens.
2-1. Keys 91
■ Panic button
If you witness from a distance
someone attempting to break
into or damage your vehicle,
press and hold the panic button
to activate the vehicle’s alarm.
2
● Turning on the alarm
Pressing the panic button for 1 second or more will trigger the
Before Driving
alarm for about 2 minutes and 30 seconds, and the following will
occur:
• The horn sounds intermittently.
• The hazard warning lights flash.
● Turning off the alarm
The alarm stops by pressing any button on the key.
■ Smart Key
● The headlights turn on/off by operating the smart key. Refer to Leaving
Home Light on P. 177.
● With theft deterrent system:
The hazard warning lights flash when the theft deterrent system is armed or
turned off.
Refer to Theft Deterrent System on P. 123.
■ Lock button
● The doors and the trunk lid can not be locked by pressing the lock button
while any other door is open. The hazard warning lights will also not flash.
● Confirm that all doors and the trunk lid are locked visually or audibly by use
of the double click.
● Make sure all doors and the trunk lid are locked after pressing the button.
When the doors are locked by pressing the lock button on the key while the
theft deterrent system is armed, the hazard warning lights will flash once to
indicate that the system is armed.
92 2-1. Keys
■ Unlock button
● The system can be set to unlock all doors by performing a single operation.
Refer to Customizable Features on P. 560.
Use the following procedure to change the setting.
1 Switch the ignition off and close all of the doors and the trunk lid.
2 Open the driver’s door
3 Within 30 seconds of opening the driver’s door, press and hold the
UNLOCK button on the key for 5 seconds or longer. The sound of the
doors locking/unlocking can be heard.
After this, the system switches the setting each time the UNLOCK button
is pressed (the sound of the doors locking/unlocking can be heard).
4 The setting change is completed by doing any one of the following:
• Switching the ignition to ACC or ON.
• Closing the driver’s door.
• Opening the trunk lid.
• Not operating the key for 10 seconds.
• Pressing any button except the UNLOCK button on the key.
● Auto re-lock function:
After unlocking with the key, all doors and the trunk lid will automatically lock
if any of the following operations are not performed within about 60 sec-
onds. If your vehicle has a theft deterrent system, the hazard warning lights
will flash for confirmation.
The time required for the doors to lock automatically can be changed.
• A door or the trunk lid is opened.
• The ignition is switched to any position other than off.
When the doors are unlocked by pressing the unlock button on the key while
the theft deterrent system is turned off, the hazard warning lights will flash
twice to indicate that the system is turned off.
■ Panic button
The panic button will work whether any door or the trunk lid is open or closed.
2-1. Keys 93
Operational Range
The system operates only when the driver is in the vehicle or within
operational range while the key is being carried.
■ Starting the Engine
Operational range
Interior antenna
Before Driving
● Starting the engine may be possible even if the key is outside of the vehicle
and extremely close to a door and window, however, always start the engine
from the driver’s seat.
If the vehicle is started and the key is not in the vehicle, the vehicle will not
restart after it is shut off and the ignition is switched to off.
● The trunk is out of the assured operational range, however, if the key (smart
key) is operable the engine will start.
● The engine may not start if the key is placed in the following areas:
• Around the dashboard
• In the storage compartments such as the glove compartment
• On the rear parcel shelf
Key Suspend Function

If a key is left in the vehicle, the functions of the key left in the vehicle
are temporarily suspended to prevent theft of the vehicle.
To restore the functions, press the unlock button on the functions-sus-
pended key in the vehicle.
94 2-2. Door and Locks
Door Locks
When the ignition is switched to ACC or ON, the vehicle lock-out pre-
vention feature prevents you from locking yourself out of the vehicle.
All doors and the trunk lid will automatically unlock if they are locked
using the power door locks with any door open.
The vehicle lock-out prevention feature does not operate while the
ignition is switched off.
When any door is opened from the outside while the key is inside the
vehicle, the closed doors are locked. All the doors are automatically
unlocked by closing the open door.
The horn sound is heard twice to notify the driver that the key has
been left in the vehicle.
■ Door unlock (control) system with collision detection

This system automatically unlocks the doors in the event the vehicle is
involved in an accident to allow passengers to get out of the vehicle immedi-
ately and prevent being trapped inside. While the ignition is switched ON and
in the event the vehicle receives an impact strong enough to inflate the air
bags, all the doors are automatically unlocked after about 6 seconds have
elapsed from the time of the accident.
The doors may not unlock depending on how an impact is applied, the force
of the impact, and other conditions of the accident.
If door-related systems or the battery is malfunctioning, the doors will not
unlock.
2-2. Door and Locks 95
WARNING
■ Always take all children and pets with you or leave a responsible per-
son with them
Leaving a child or a pet unattended in a parked vehicle is dangerous. In hot
weather, temperatures inside a vehicle can become high enough to cause
brain damage or even death.
■ Do not leave the key in your vehicle with children and keep them in a
place where your children will not find or play with them
Leaving children in a vehicle with the key is dangerous. This could result in
someone being badly injured or even killed. 2
■ Keep all doors locked when driving
Unlocked doors in a moving vehicle are dangerous. Passengers can fall out
Before Driving
if a door is accidentally opened and can more easily be thrown out in an
accident.
■ Always close all the windows, lock the doors and take the key with you
when leaving your vehicle unattended
Leaving your vehicle unlocked is dangerous as children could lock them-
selves in a hot vehicle, which could result in death. Also, a vehicle left
unlocked becomes an easy target for thieves and intruders.
■ After closing the doors, always verify that they are securely closed
Doors not securely closed are dangerous, if the vehicle is driven with a door
not securely closed, the door could open unexpectedly resulting in an acci-
dent.
■ Always confirm the safety around the vehicle before opening a door
Suddenly opening a door is dangerous.
A passing vehicle or a pedestrian could be hit and cause an accident.
■ When opening or closing a door
Always confirm the conditions around the vehicle before opening/closing
the doors and use caution during strong winds or when parked on an
incline. Not being aware of the conditions around the vehicle is dangerous
because fingers could get caught in the door or a passing pedestrian could
be hit, resulting in an unexpected accident or injury.
Locking, Unlocking with Key

All doors and the trunk lid lock automatically when the driver’s door is
locked using the key.
All doors and the trunk lid unlock when the driver’s door is unlocked
and the key is held in the unlock position for one second or longer.
Turn the key toward the front to
lock, toward the back to unlock.
1 Lock
2 Unlock
Holding the key in the unlocked
position in the driver’s door lock for
about a second unlocks all doors
and the trunk lid. To unlock only the
driver’s door, insert the key into the
driver’s door lock and turn the key
briefly to the unlock position and
then immediately return it to the
center position.
Locking, Unlocking with Smart Key

All doors and the trunk lid can be locked/unlocked by operating the
keyless entry system smart key, refer to Keyless Entry System
(→P. 88).
Locking, Unlocking with Door-Lock Switch

All doors and the trunk lid lock automatically when the lock side is
pressed. They all unlock when the unlock side is pressed.
Driver’s door
1 Lock
2 Unlock
Before Driving
Front passenger’s door
1 Lock
2 Unlock
To lock all the doors/trunk lid from an open front door, press the lock
side of the door lock switch and then close the door.
When locking the doors this way, be careful not to leave the key inside the
vehicle.
Auto Lock/Unlock Function

• When the vehicle speed exceeds 12 mph (20 km/h), all doors and
the trunk lid lock automatically.
• When the ignition is switched off, all doors and the trunk lid unlock
automatically.
These functions can also be disabled so that they do not operate.
■ Auto lock/unlock function setting change using door-lock
switch
The doors and the trunk lid can be set to lock or unlock automati-
cally by selecting any one of the functions from the following table
and using the driver’s door-lock switch on the interior door panel.
Function
Function*1
number
1 The auto door-lock function is disabled.
All the doors and the trunk lid lock automatically when the
2
vehicle speed is about 12 mph (20 km/h) or more.
vehicle speed is about 12 mph (20 km/h) or more. All the
3
doors and the trunk lid unlock when the ignition is switched
from ON to Off.
Automatic transaxle vehicles only:
When the ignition is switched ON and the shift lever is shifted
4
from park (P) to any other gear position, all the doors and the
trunk lid lock automatically.
When the ignition is switched ON and the shift lever is shifted
from park (P) to any other gear position, all the doors and the
5 trunk lid lock automatically.
When the shift lever is shifted to park (P) while the ignition is
switched ON, all the doors and the trunk lid unlock automati-
cally.
vehicle speed is about 12 mph (20 km/h) or more.
6
When the shift lever is shifted to park (P) while the ignition is
switched ON, all the doors and the trunk lid unlock automati-
cally.
*1: Other settings for the auto door lock function are available at your Toyota
dealer. For details consult your Toyota dealer. Refer to Customizable
Features on P. 560.
Settings can be changed using the following procedure.

1 Safely park the vehicle. All doors must remain closed.
2 Switch the ignition ON.
3 Press and hold the lock side of the driver’s door-lock switch
within 20 seconds of switching the ignition ON, and make sure a
beep sound is heard about eight seconds afterwards.
4 Refer to the auto lock/unlock function setting table, determine the
function number for the desired setting. Press the unlock side of
the driver’s door-lock switch the same number of times as the 2
selected function number (Ex. If you select function 2, press the
unlock side of the switch only 2 times).
Before Driving
5 Three seconds after the function setting has been changed, a
beep sound will beep in the amount of the selected function num-
ber. (Ex. Function number 3 = 3 beep sounds)
 Manual transaxle vehicles
Current Function Number

Press unlock side of lock switch once
Function Number 1
Press lock side of lock switch
Press 2 times
Function Number 2 Cancel setting
Press 3 times Wait for 3 second
Function Number 3
Function set (The number of
Press 4 times
beeps heard is the same as the
Cancel setting selected function number)
 Automatic transaxle vehicles
Current Function Number

Press unlock side of lock switch once
Function Number 1
Press 2 times Press lock side of lock switch
Function Number 2
Press 3 times
Function Number 3 Cancel setting
Press 4 times
Function Number 4
Wait for 3 second
Press 5 times
Function Number 5
Press 6 times Function set (The number of
Function Number 6 beeps heard is the same as the
Press 7 times selected function number)
Cancel setting
● Function number 3 is the factory setting for your vehicle.

● There are only a total of three auto lock/unlock settings available for manual
transaxle vehicles, and six for automatic transaxle vehicles. Be sure to
press the unlock side of the driver’s door-lock switch the correct number of
times according to the selected function number. If the switch is mistakenly
pressed four times on a manual transaxle vehicle or seven times on an
automatic transaxle, the procedure will be cancelled. If this occurs, start the
procedure from the beginning.
● The doors cannot be locked or unlocked while the setting function is being
performed.
● The procedure can be cancelled by pressing the lock side of the driver’s
door-lock switch.
WARNING
■ Do not pull the inner handle on a front door

Pulling the inner handle on a front door while the vehicle is moving is dan-
gerous. Passengers can fall out of the vehicle if the door opens accidentally,
which could result in death or serious injury.
Locking, Unlocking with Door-Lock Knob

■ Operation from inside
1 Lock
To lock any door from the inside,
press the door-lock knob.
2 Unlock
To unlock, pull it outward.
This does not operate the other
2
door locks.
■ Operation from outside
Before Driving
To lock any door with the door- Door-lock knob
lock knob from the outside,
press the door-lock knob to the
lock position and close the door
(holding the door handle in the
open position is not required).
This does not operate the other
door locks.
When locking the door this way, be careful not to leave the key inside
the vehicle.
The red indication can be seen when the

Red indication
door-lock knob is unlocked.
Rear Door Child Safety Locks

These locks are intended to help prevent children from accidentally
opening the rear doors. Use them on both rear doors whenever a
child rides in the rear seat of the vehicle.
1 Unlock
2 Lock
If you slide the child safety lock to
the lock position before closing that
door, the door cannot be opened
from the inside. The door can only
be opened by pulling the outside
handle.
Trunk Lid
WARNING
■ Never allow a person to ride in the trunk

Allowing a person to ride in the trunk is dangerous. The person in the trunk
could be seriously injured or killed during sudden braking or a collision.
■ Do not drive with the trunk lid open
Exhaust gas in the cabin of a vehicle is dangerous. An open trunk lid in a
moving vehicle will cause exhaust gas to be drawn into the cabin. This gas 2
contains CO (carbon monoxide), which is colorless, odorless, and highly
poisonous, and it can cause loss of consciousness and death. Moreover, an
Before Driving
open trunk lid could cause occupants to fall out in an accident.
■ Using the trunk
● Before opening the trunk lid, remove any snow and ice accumulation on it.
Otherwise, the trunk lid could close under the weight of the snow and ice
resulting in injury.
● Be careful when opening/closing the trunk lid during strong winds. If a
strong gust blows against the trunk lid, it could close suddenly resulting in
injury.
● Fully open the trunk lid and make sure that it stays open. If the trunk lid is
only opened partially, it could slam shut by vibration or wind gusts resulting
in injury.
● When loading or unloading luggage in the trunk, turn off the engine. Other-
wise, you could get burned by the heat of the exhaust gas.
Opening and Closing the Trunk Lid

■ Opening the trunk lid
Push the release button.
■ Closing the trunk lid

Use both hands to push the trunk lid down until the lock snaps shut.
Do not slam it. Pull up on the trunk lid to make sure it is secure.
■ Opening the trunk lid

If the vehicle battery is dead or there is a malfunction in the electrical system
and the trunk lid cannot be unlocked, the trunk lid can be opened by perform-
ing the emergency procedure.
Refer to When Trunk Lid Cannot be Opened on P. 516.
Luggage Compartment
■ Loading golf bags
Up to two golf bags can be carried in the trunk.
1 Place the bottom of the first
golf bag in the trunk with its
bottom pointed to the left and
fit it into the front of the trunk.
2 Place the second golf bag in

the trunk with its bottom
pointed to the left and fit it
into the back of the trunk.
Before Driving
Some golf bags cannot fit depending on their size.
Inside Trunk Release Lever

Your vehicle is equipped with an inside trunk release lever that pro-
vides a means of escape for children and adults in the event they
become locked inside the trunk.
No matter how careful adults might be with keys and locking their
cars, parents should be aware that children may be tempted to play
around vehicles and use the trunk as a hiding place.
Adults are advised to familiarize themselves with the operation and
location of the inside trunk release lever so that all children can be told
about it in an appropriate way, keeping in mind that most vehicles do
not have such levers.
■ Opening the Trunk Lid from the Inside

Slide the inside trunk release
lever in the direction of the
arrow. The lever is made of
material that will glow for hours
in the darkness of the trunk fol-
lowing a brief exposure to ambi-
ent light.
The inside trunk release lever is
located on the inside of the trunk
lid.
WARNING
■ Close the trunk lid, be sure the seat backs are latched and do not allow
children to play inside the vehicle
Leaving the trunk lid open or leaving children in the vehicle with the keys is
dangerous. Children could open the trunk lid and climb inside resulting in
possible injury or death from heat exposure.
■ Always keep the car from being a tempting place to play by latching
the rear seats, doors and the trunk, and keeping the keys where chil-
dren can not play with them
Leaving children or animals unattended in a parked vehicle is dangerous.
Babies left sleeping and children who lock themselves in cars or trunks can
die very quickly from heat prostration. Do not leave your children or pets
alone in a car at any time. Do not leave the car, the rear folding seats or the
trunk unlocked.
2-3. Fuel and Emission 107
Fuel and Engine Exhaust Precautions
Fuel Requirements
Vehicles with catalytic converters or oxygen sensors must use ONLY
UNLEADED FUEL, which will reduce exhaust emissions and keep
spark plug fouling to a minimum.
This vehicle will perform best with fuel listed in the table.
Fuel Octane Rating* (Anti-knock index) 2
Regular unleaded
87 [(R M)/2 method] or above (91 RON or above)
fuel
Before Driving
*: U.S. federal law requires that octane ratings be posted on gasoline station
pumps.
Fuel with a rating lower than 87 octane (91 RON) could cause the
emission control system to lose effectiveness. It could also cause
engine knocking and serious engine damage.
Gasoline blended with oxygenates such as alcohol or ether com-
pounds are generally referred to as oxygenated fuels. The common
gasoline blend that can be used with your vehicle is ethanol blended
at no more than 10 %. Gasoline containing alcohol, such as ethanol or
methanol, may be marketed under the name “Gasohol”.
Vehicle damage and drivability problems resulting from the use of the
following may not be covered by the warranty.
• Gasohol containing more than 10 % ethanol.
• Gasoline or gasohol containing methanol.
• Leaded fuel or leaded gasohol.
NOTICE
● USE ONLY UNLEADED FUEL.

Leaded fuel is harmful to the catalytic converter and oxygen sensors and
will lead to deterioration of the emission control system and or failures.
● This vehicle can only use oxygenated fuels containing no more than 10 %
ethanol by volume. Damage to the vehicle may occur when ethanol
exceeds this recommendation, or if the gasoline contains any methanol.
Stop using gasohol of any kind if your vehicle engine is performing poorly.
● Never add fuel system additives, otherwise the emission control system
could be damaged. Consult your Toyota dealer for details.
108 2-3. Fuel and Emission
Emission Control System

This vehicle is equipped with an emission control system (the catalytic
converter is part of this system) that enables the vehicle to comply
with existing exhaust emissions requirements.
● Under U.S. federal law, any modification to the original-equipment emission

control system before the first sale and registration of a vehicle is subject to
penalties. In some states, such modification made on a used vehicle is also
subject to penalties.
● While the engine is off, the sound of a valve opening and closing can be
heard at the rear of the vehicle, however this does not indicate an abnormal-
ity. The vehicle has a selfchecking device and it operates while the engine is
off.
WARNING
■ Never park over or near anything flammable

Parking over or near anything flammable, such as dry grass, is dangerous.
Even with the engine turned off, the exhaust system remains very hot after
normal use and could ignite anything flammable. A resulting fire could
cause serious injury or death.
NOTICE
Ignoring the following precautions could cause lead to accumulate on the

catalyst inside the converter or cause the converter to get very hot. Either
condition will damage the converter and cause poor performance.
● USE ONLY UNLEADED FUEL.
● Do not drive your Toyota with any sign of engine malfunction.
● Do not coast with the ignition switched off.
● Do not descend steep grades in gear with the ignition switched off.
● Do not operate the engine at high idle for more than 2 minutes.
● Do not tamper with the emission control system. All inspections and
adjustments must be made by a qualified technician.
● Do not push-start or pull-start your vehicle.
Engine Exhaust (Carbon monoxide)
WARNING
■ Do not drive your vehicle if you smell exhaust gas inside the vehicle
Engine exhaust gas is dangerous. This gas contains carbon monoxide
(CO), which is colorless, odorless, and poisonous. When inhaled, it can
cause loss of consciousness and death. If you smell exhaust gas inside the
vehicle, keep all windows fully open and contact your Toyota dealer immedi-
ately.
■ Do not run the engine when inside an enclosed area 2
Running the engine inside an enclosed area, such as a garage, is danger-
ous. Exhaust gas, which contains poisonous carbon monoxide, could easily
Before Driving
enter the cabin. Loss of consciousness or even death could occur.
■ Open the windows or adjust the heating or cooling system to draw
fresh air when idling the engine:
Exhaust gas is dangerous. When the vehicle is stopped with the windows
closed and the engine running for a long time even in an open area,
exhaust gas, which contains poisonous carbon monoxide, could enter the
cabin. Loss of consciousness or even death could occur.
■ Clear snow from underneath and around your vehicle, particularly the
tail pipe, before starting the engine:
Running the engine when a vehicle is stopped in deep snow is dangerous.
The exhaust pipe could be blocked by the snow, allowing exhaust gas to
enter the cabin. Because exhaust gas contains poisonous carbon monox-
ide, it could cause loss of consciousness or even death to occupants in the
cabin.
110 2-3. Fuel and Emission
Fuel-Filler Lid and Cap
WARNING
■ When removing the fuel-filler cap, loosen the cap slightly and wait for
any hissing to stop, then remove it
Fuel spray is dangerous. Fuel can burn skin and eyes and cause illness if
ingested. Fuel spray is released when there is pressure in the fuel tank and
the fuel-filler cap is removed too quickly.
■ Before refueling, stop the engine, and always keep sparks and flames
away from the filler neck
Fuel vapor is dangerous. It could be ignited by sparks or flames causing
serious burns and injuries.
Additionally, use of the incorrect fuel-filler cap or not using a fuel-filler cap
may result in a fuel leak, which could result in serious burns or death in an
accident.
■ Do not continue refueling after the fuel pump nozzle shuts off automat-
ically
Continuing to add fuel after the fuel pump nozzle has shut off automatically
is dangerous because overfilling the fuel tank may cause fuel overflow or
leakage. Fuel overflow and leakage could damage the vehicle and if the fuel
ignites it could cause a fire and explosion resulting in serious injury or
death.
NOTICE
Always use only a genuine Toyota fuel-filler cap or an approved equivalent,

available at your Toyota dealer. The wrong cap can result in a serious mal-
function of the fuel and emission control systems. It may also cause the
check engine light in the combination meter to illuminate.
Fuel-Filler Lid
To open, pull the remote fuel-filler
lid release.
To close, press the fuel-filler lid
until it locks securely.
Remote fuel-filler lid release

2
Fuel-Filler Cap
Before Driving
1 Open
To remove the fuel-filler cap, turn it
counterclockwise. Attach the
removed cap to the inner side of
the fuel lid.
2 Close
To close the fuel-filler cap, turn it
clockwise until a click is heard.
NOTICE
If the check fuel cap warning light illuminates, the fuel-filler cap may not be
properly installed. If the warning light illuminates, park your vehicle safely off
the right-of-way, remove the fuel-filler cap and reinstall it correctly. After the
cap has been correctly installed, the fuel cap warning light may continue to
illuminate until a number of driving cycles have been completed. A drive
cycle consists of starting the engine (after four or more hours with the
engine off) and driving the vehicle on city and highway roads.
Continuing to drive with the check fuel cap warning light illuminated could
cause the check engine light to illuminate as well.
112 2-4. Steering Wheel
Steering Wheel
Steering Wheel Adjustment

To change the angle or length of the steering wheel:
1 Stop the vehicle, and then pull
down the lock release lever Lock release
lever
under the steering column.
2 Tilt the steering wheel and/or
adjust the steering column
length to the desired positions,
then push the lever up to lock
the column.
3 Attempt to push the steering wheel up and down to make sure it’s
locked before driving.
WARNING
■ Make sure that the steering wheel is locked firmly in place

If it is difficult to raise the lever, lightly move the steering wheel forward and
back to pull up the lever.
■ Never adjust the steering wheel while the vehicle is moving
Adjusting the steering wheel while the vehicle is moving is dangerous. Mov-
ing it can very easily cause the driver to abruptly turn to the left or right. This
can lead to loss of control or an accident.
Horn
To sound the horn, press the mark on the steering wheel.
2-5. Mirrors 113
Mirrors
Before driving, adjust the inside and outside mirrors.
Outside Mirrors
■ Mirror type
 Flat type (driver’s side)
Flat surface mirror. 2
 Convex type (front passenger side)
Before Driving
The mirror has single curvature on its surface.
■ Power mirror adjustment
The ignition must be switched to ACC or ON position.
To adjust:
1 Rotate the mirror switch to
Center position
the left or right to choose
the left or right side mirror. Mirror switch
2 Press the mirror switch in the
appropriate direction.
After adjusting the mirror,
lock the control by rotating
the switch in the center posi-
tion.
114 2-5. Mirrors
■ Folding mirror
Fold the outside mirror rear-
ward until it is flush with the
vehicle.
WARNING
■ Be sure to look over your shoulder before changing lanes

Changing lanes without taking into account the actual distance of the vehi-
cle in the convex mirror is dangerous. You could have a serious accident.
What you see in the convex mirror is closer than it appears.
■ Always return the outside mirrors to the driving position before you
start driving
Driving with the outside mirrors folded in is dangerous. Your rear view will
be restricted, and you could have an accident.
Rearview Mirror
■ Rearview mirror adjustment
Before driving, adjust the rear-
view mirror to center on the
scene through the rear window.
2-5. Mirrors 115
■ Reducing glare from headlights

Adjust the mirror with the day/night lever in the day position.
Push the day/night lever for- Day/Night lever
ward for day driving. Pull it back
to reduce glare of headlights
from vehicles at the rear.
1 Day
2 Night
2
WARNING
Before Driving
■ Do not stack cargo or objects higher than the seatbacks
Cargo stacked higher than the seatbacks is dangerous. It can block your
view in the rearview mirror, which might cause you to hit another car when
changing lanes.
■ Caution while driving
Do not adjust the position of the mirror while driving.
Doing so may lead to mishandling of the vehicle and cause an accident,
resulting in death or serious injury.
116 2-6. Windows
Power Windows
The ignition must be switched ON for the power windows to operate.
A power window may no longer open/close if you continue to press the switch
after fully opening/closing the power window. If the power window does not
open/close, wait a moment and then operate the switch again.
WARNING
■ Make sure the opening is clear before closing a window

Closing a power window is dangerous. A person’s hands, head, or even
neck could be caught by the window and result in serious injury or even
death. This warning applies especially to children.
■ Never allow children to play with power window switches
Power window switches that are not locked with the power window lock
switch would allow children to operate power windows unintentionally,
which could result in serious injury if a child’s hands, head or neck becomes
caught by the window.
NOTICE
To prevent burning out the fuse and damaging the power window system,
do not open or close more than three windows at once.
Operating the Driver’s Side Power Window

■ Normal opening/closing
1 Close Master control switches
To close the window to the
desired position, lightly pull up
the switch. Driver’s
window
2 Open
To open the window to the
desired position, lightly hold
down the switch.
2-6. Windows 117
■ Auto-opening/closing
To fully open the window automatically, press the switch completely
down, then release. The window will fully open automatically.
To fully close the window automatically, pull the switch completely
up, then release. The window will fully close automatically.
To stop the window partway, pull or press the switch in the opposite
direction and then release it.
● Power window system initialization procedure
If the battery was disconnected during vehicle maintenance, or 2
for other reasons (such as a switch continues to be operated
after the window is fully open/closed), the window will not fully
Before Driving
open and close automatically.
The power window auto function will only resume on a power
window that has been reset.
2 Make sure that the power window lock switch located on the
driver’s door is not depressed.
3 Press the switch and fully open the window.
4 Pull up the switch to fully close the window and continue hold-
ing the switch for about 2 seconds after the window fully
closed.
■ Jam-safe window
If a person’s hands, head or an object blocks the window during the
auto-closing operation, the window will stop and open halfway.
■ Engine-off power window operation
The power window can be operated for about 40 seconds after the
ignition is switched from ON to off with all doors closed. If any door
is opened, the power window will stop operating.
118 2-6. Windows
■ Jam-safe window
● Depending on driving conditions, a closing power window could stop and
start opening when the window feels a shock that is similar to something
blocking it.
In the event the jam-safe function activates and the power window cannot
be closed automatically, pull and hold the switch and the window will close.
● The jam-safe window function does not operate until the system has been
reset.
■ Engine-off power window operation
For engine-off operation of the power window, the switch must be held up
firmly throughout window closure because the auto-closing function will be
inoperable.
WARNING
■ Make sure nothing blocks the window just before it reaches the fully
closed position or while holding up the power window switch
Blocking the power window just before it reaches the fully closed position or
while holding up the power window switch is dangerous.
In this case, the jam-safe function cannot prevent the window from closing
all the way. If fingers are caught, serious injuries could occur.
Operating the Passenger Power Windows

1 Close
To close the window to the desired
position, pull up the switch.
2 Open
To open the window to the desired
position, hold down the switch.
2-6. Windows 119
● The power windows may be operated when the power window lock switch
on the driver’s door is in the unlocked position.
● The passenger windows may be opened or closed using the master control
switches on the driver’s door.
1 Driver’s window Master control switches
2 Front passenger’s window
3 Right rear window
4 Left rear window
Before Driving
Power Window Lock Switch
This feature prevents all power windows from operating, except the
driver’s power window. Keep this switch in the locked position while
children are in the vehicle.
1 Locked position (button
depressed)
Only the driver’s power window
can be operated.
2 Unlocked position (button not
depressed)
All power windows on each door
can be operated.
120 2-7. Security System
Modification and Add-On Equipment
Toyota cannot guarantee the immobilizer and the theft deterrent

systems’ operation if the system has been modified or if any
add-on equipment has been installed.
NOTICE
To avoid damage to the vehicle, do not modify the system or install any add-
on equipment to the immobilizer and the theft deterrent systems or the vehi-
cle.
2-7. Security System 121
Immobilizer System
The immobilizer system allows the engine to start only with a

key the system recognizes.
If someone attempts to start the engine with an unrecognized key, the

engine will not start, thereby helping to prevent vehicle theft.
If you have a problem with the immobilizer system or the key, consult
your Toyota dealer. 2
● The keys carry a unique electronic code. For this reason, and to assure your
Before Driving
safety, obtaining a replacement key requires some waiting time. They are
only available through your Toyota dealer.
● Always keep a spare key in case one is lost. If a key is lost, consult your
● If you lose a key, your Toyota dealer will reset the electronic codes of your
remaining keys and immobilizer system. Bring all the remaining keys to your
Toyota dealer to reset.
Starting the vehicle with a key that has not been reset is not possible.
NOTICE
● Radio equipment like this is governed by laws in the United States.

● To avoid damage to the key, do not:
• Drop the key.
• Get the key wet.
• Expose the key to any kind of magnetic field.
• Expose the key to high temperatures on places such as the dashboard
or hood, under direct sunlight.
● If the engine does not start with the correct key, and the security indicator
light keeps illuminating or flashing, the system may have a malfunction.
Consult your Toyota dealer.
Operation
■ Arming
The system is armed when the
ignition is switched from ON to
off.
The security indicator light in
the combination meter flashes
every 2 seconds until the sys-
tem is disarmed.
■ Disarming
The system is disarmed when the ignition is switched ON with the
correct programmed key. The security indicator light illuminates for
about 3 seconds and then turns off. If the engine does not start with
the correct key, and the security indicator light remains illuminated
or flashing, try the following:
Make sure the key is within the operational range for signal trans-
mission. Switch the ignition off, and then restart the engine. If the
engine does not start after 3 or more tries, contact your Toyota
dealer.
● The engine may not start and security indicator light may illuminate or flash
if the key is placed in an area where it is difficult for the system to detect the
signal, such as on the dashboard or in the glove compartment. Move the
key to a location within the signal range, switch the ignition off, and then
restart the engine.
● Signals from a TV or radio station, or from a transceiver or mobile telephone
could interfere with your immobilizer system. If you are using the proper key
and the engine fails to start, check the security indicator light.
● If the security indicator light flashes continuously while you are driving, do
not shut off the engine. Go to your Toyota dealer and have it checked. If the
engine is shut off while the indicator light is flashing, you will not be able to
restart it.
● Because the electronic codes are reset when the immobilizer system is
repaired, the keys are needed. Make sure to bring all the keys to your Toy-
ota dealer so that they can be programmed.
Theft Deterrent System∗
If the theft deterrent system detects an inappropriate entry into

the vehicle, which could result in the vehicle or its contents
being stolen, the alarm alerts the surrounding area of an abnor-
mality by sounding the horn and flashing the hazard warning
lights.
The system will not function unless it’s properly armed. So when you 2
leave the vehicle, follow the arming procedure correctly.
Before Driving
Operation
■ System triggering conditions
The horn sounds intermittently and the hazard warning lights flash
for about 30 seconds when the system is triggered by any one of
the following:
• Unlocking a door with the key, door lock switch, or an inside
door-lock knob.
• Forcing open a door, the hood or the trunk lid.
• Opening the hood by operating the hood release handle.
• Switching the ignition ON without using the push button start.
If the system is triggered again, the lights and horn will activate until
the driver’s door or the trunk lid is unlocked with the smart key.
● The trunk lid does not open while the theft deterrent system is operating.
● If the battery goes dead while the theft deterrent system is armed, the horn
will activate and the hazard warning lights will flash when the battery is
charged or replaced.
∗: If equipped
How to Arm the System

1 Close the windows securely.
2 Switch the ignition OFF.
3 Make sure the hood, the doors, and the trunk lid are closed.
4 Press the lock button on the smart key or lock the driver’s door from
the outside with the auxiliary key.
The hazard warning lights will flash once.
The following method will also arm the theft deterrent system:
Press the door-lock switch “ ” while any door is open and then
close all of the doors.
The security indicator light in
the instrument panel flashes
twice per second for 20 sec-
onds.
5 After 20 seconds, the system is fully armed.
● The theft deterrent system can also be armed by activating the auto relock
function with all the doors, the trunk lid and the hood closed. Refer to Smart
Key on P. 89.
● The system will disarm if one of the following operations takes place within
20 seconds after pressing the lock button:
• Unlocking any door.
• Opening any door or the trunk lid.
• Opening the hood.
• Switching the ignition ON.
To rearm the system, do the arming procedure again.
● When the doors are locked by pressing the lock button on the smart key or
using the auxiliary key while the theft deterrent system is armed, the hazard
warning lights will flash once to indicate that the system is armed.
To Turn Off an Armed System

An armed system can be turned off using any one of the following
methods:
• Pressing the unlock button on the smart key.
• Starting the engine with the push button start.
The hazard warning lights will flash twice.
When the doors are unlocked by pressing the unlock button on the smart key
while the theft deterrent system is turned off, the hazard warning lights will
flash twice to indicate that the system is turned off. 2
To Stop the Alarm
Before Driving
A triggered alarm can be turned off using any one of the following
methods:
• Pressing the unlock button on the smart key.
• Starting the engine with the push button start.
The hazard warning lights will flash twice.
126 2-8. Driving Tips
Break-In Period
No special break-in is necessary, but a few precautions in the first 600
miles (1,000 km) may add to the performance, economy, and life of
the vehicle.
• Do not race the engine.
• Do not maintain one constant speed, either slow or fast, for a long
period of time.
• Do not drive constantly at full-throttle or high engine rpm for
extended periods of time.
• Avoid unnecessary hard stops.
• Avoid full-throttle starts.
2-8. Driving Tips 127
Saving Fuel and Protection of the Environment

How you operate your Toyota determines how far it will travel on a
tank of fuel. Use these suggestions to help save fuel and reduce CO2.
• Avoid long warm-ups. Once the engine runs smoothly, begin driv-
ing.
• Avoid fast starts.
• Drive at lower speeds.
• Anticipate when to apply the brakes (avoid sudden braking). 2
• Follow the maintenance schedule and have your Toyota dealer per-
form inspections and servicing.
Before Driving
• Use the air conditioner only when necessary.
• Slow down on rough roads.
• Keep the tires properly inflated.
• Do not carry unnecessary weight.
• Do not rest your foot on the brake pedal while driving.
• Keep the wheels in correct alignment.
• Keep windows closed at high speeds.
• Slow down when driving in crosswinds and headwinds.
WARNING
■ Never stop the engine when going down a hill

Stopping the engine when going down a hill is dangerous. This causes the
loss of power steering and power brake control, and may cause damage to
the drivetrain. Any loss of steering or braking control could cause an acci-
dent.
Hazardous Driving
When driving on ice or in water, snow, mud, sand, or similar hazards:
• Be cautious and allow extra distance for braking.
• Avoid sudden braking and sudden maneuvering.
• Do not pump the brakes. Continue to press down on the brake
pedal. Refer to Antilock Brake System (ABS) on P. 193.
• If you get stuck, select a lower gear and accelerate slowly. Do not
spin the front wheels.
• For more traction in starting on slippery surfaces such as ice or
packed snow, use sand, rock salt, chains, carpeting, or other non-
slip material under the front wheels.
Use snow chains only on the front wheels.
WARNING
■ Be extremely careful if it is necessary to downshift on slippery sur-

faces
Downshifting into lower gear while driving on slippery surfaces is danger-
ous. The sudden change in tire speed could cause the tires to skid. This
could lead to loss of vehicle control and an accident.
Floor Mat
Use only floor mats designed specifically for vehicles of the

same model and model year as your vehicle.
When setting a floor mat, position

the floor mat so that its grommets
are inserted over the pointed end
of the retention posts. 2
Before Driving
WARNING
■ Make sure the floor mats are hooked on the retention pins to prevent
them from bunching up under the foot pedals
Using a floor mat that is not secured is dangerous as it will interfere with the
accelerator and brake pedal operation, which could result in an accident.
■ Do not install two floor mats, one on top of the other, on the driver’s
side
Installing two floor mats, one on top of the other, on the driver’s side is dan-
gerous as the retention pins can only keep one floor mat from sliding for-
ward.
If using an all weather mat for winter use always remove the original floor
mat.
Loose floor mat(s) will interfere with the foot pedal and could result in an
accident.
Rocking the Vehicle

If you must rock the vehicle to free it from snow, sand or mud, depress
the accelerator slightly and slowly move the shift lever from 1 (D) to R.
WARNING
■ Do not spin the wheels at more than 35 mph (56 km/h), and do not
allow anyone to stand behind a wheel when pushing the vehicle
When the vehicle is stuck, spinning the wheels at high speed is dangerous.
The spinning tire could overheat and explode. This could cause serious
injuries.
NOTICE
Too much rocking may cause engine overheating, transaxle failure, and tire
damage.
Winter Driving
Carry emergency gear, including tire chains, window scraper, flares, a
small shovel, jumper cables, and a small bag of sand or salt.
Ask your Toyota dealer to check the following:
• Have the proper ratio of antifreeze in the radiator.
Refer to Engine Coolant on P. 425.
• Inspect the battery and its cables. Cold reduces battery capacity.
• Use an engine oil appropriate for the lowest ambient temperatures 2
that the vehicle will be driven in (→P. 422).
• Inspect the ignition system for damage and loose connections.
Before Driving
• Use washer fluid made with antifreeze⎯but do not use engine cool-
ant antifreeze for washer fluid (→P. 429).
● Do not use the parking brake in freezing weather as it may freeze. Instead,
shift to 1 or R with a manual transaxle and to P with an automatic transaxle.
Block the rear wheels.
● Remove snow before driving. Snow left on the windshield is dangerous as it
could obstruct vision.
● Do not apply excessive force to a window scraper when removing ice or fro-
zen snow on the mirror glass and windshield.
● Never use warm or hot water for removing snow or ice from windows and
mirrors as it could result in the glass cracking.
● Drive slowly. Braking performance can be adversely affected if snow or ice
adheres to the brake components. If this situation occurs, drive the vehicle
slowly, releasing the accelerator pedal and lightly applying the brakes sev-
eral times until the brake performance returns to normal.
Snow Tires
■ Use snow tires on all four wheels
Do not go faster than 75 mph (120 km/h) while driving with snow
tires. Inflate snow tires 30 kPa (0.3 kgf/cm2, 4.3 psi) more than rec-
ommended on the tire pressure label (driver’s door frame), but
never more than the maximum cold-tire pressure shown on the
tires.
The vehicle is originally equipped with all season radials designed
to be used all year around. In some extreme climates you may find
it necessary to replace them with snow tires during the winter
months to further improve traction on snow and ice covered roads.
WARNING
■ Use only the same size and type tires (snow, radial, or non-radial)
on all four wheels
Using tires different in size or type is dangerous. Your vehicle’s handling
could be greatly affected and result in an accident.
NOTICE
Check local regulations before using studded tires.
Tire Chains
Check local regulations before using tire chains.
Install the chains on the front tires only.
Do not use chains on the rear tires.
Please consult your Toyota dealer.
■ Installing the chains
1 If your vehicle is equipped with wheel covers remove them, oth-
erwise the chain bands will scratch them.
2 Secure the chains on the front tires as tightly as possible.
Always follow the chain manufacturer’s instructions.
3 Retighten the chains after driving 1/4—1/2 mile (1/2—1 km).
If your vehicle is equipped with the tire pressure monitoring system, the
system may not function correctly when using tire chains.
WARNING
■ Driving with tire chains

● Chains may affect handling.
● Do not go faster than 30 mph (50 km/h) or the chain manufacturer’s rec-
ommended limit, whichever is lower.
● Drive carefully and avoid bumps, holes, and sharp turns.
● Avoid locked-wheel braking.
2
NOTICE
● Do not use chains on a temporary spare tire; it may result in damage to the
Before Driving
vehicle and to the tire.
● Do not use chains on roads that are free of snow or ice. The tires and
chains could be damaged.
● Chains may scratch or chip aluminum wheels.
Driving In Flooded Area
WARNING
■ Dry off brakes that have become wet by driving slowly, releasing the
accelerator pedal and lightly applying the brakes several times until
the brake performance returns to normal
Driving with wet brakes is dangerous. Increased stopping distance or the
vehicle pulling to one side when braking could result in a serious accident.
Light braking will indicate whether the brakes have been affected.
NOTICE
Do not drive the vehicle on flooded roads as it could cause short circuiting
of electrical/electronic parts, or engine damage or stalling from water
absorption. If the vehicle has been immersed in water, consult your Toyota
dealer.
Overloading
WARNING
■ Be careful not to overload your vehicle

The gross axle weight rating (GAWR) and the gross vehicle weight rat-
ing (GVWR) of the vehicle are on the Motor Vehicle Safety Standard
Label on the driver’s door frame. Exceeding these ratings can cause an
accident or vehicle damage. You can estimate the weight of the load by
weighing the items (or people) before putting them in the vehicle. 2
Before Driving
Driving on Uneven Road
Your vehicle’s suspension and underbody can be damaged if

driven on rough/uneven roads or over speed bumps at exces-
sive speeds. Use care and reduce speed when traveling on
rough/uneven roads or over speed bumps.
Use care not to damage the vehicle’s underbody, bumpers or muf-

fler(s) when driving under the following conditions:
• Ascending or descending a slope with a sharp transition angle
• Ascending or descending a driveway or trailer ramp with a sharp
transition angle
NOTICE
This vehicle is equipped with low profile tires allowing class-leading perfor-
mance and handling. As a result, the sidewall of the tires are very thin and
the tires and wheels can be damaged if driven through potholes or on
rough/uneven roads at excessive speeds. Use care and reduce speed
when traveling on rough/uneven roads or through potholes.
2-9. Towing 137
Trailer Towing
Your Toyota is not designed for towing. Never tow a trailer with
your Toyota.
Before Driving
138 2-9. Towing
Recreational Towing
An example of “recreational towing” is towing your vehicle

behind a motorhome.
The transaxle is not designed for towing this vehicle on all 4
wheels.
When doing recreational towing refer to “Towing Description” (→P. 498)

and “Tiedown Hooks” (→P. 499) and carefully follow the instructions.
139
When Driving 3
3-1. Start/Stop Engine 3-6. ABS/TCS/DSC
Ignition Switch ................... 140 Antilock Brake System
Starting the Engine ........... 142 (ABS) .............................. 193
Turning the Engine Off ...... 147 Traction Control System
(TCS) .............................. 194
3-2. Combination Meter and
Display Dynamic Stability Control
(DSC) .............................. 196
Meters and Gauges .......... 148
Warning/Indicator 3-7. Fuel Economy Monitor
Lights .............................. 156 Fuel Economy Monitor ...... 199
3-3. Transaxle 3-8. Drive Selection
Manual Transaxle Drive Selection
Operation ........................ 160 (Automatic Transaxle)..... 201
Automatic Transaxle 3-9. Power Steering
Controls........................... 164 Power Steering ................. 203
3-4. Switches and Controls 3-10. Active Safety System
Lighting Control ................. 175 Active Safety System ........ 204
Fog Lights ......................... 179 Smart City Brake Support
Turn and Lane-Change (SCBS)............................ 205
Signals ............................ 180 Laser Sensor..................... 211
Windshield Wipers 3-11. Cruise Control
and Washer..................... 182 Cruise Control ................... 213
Rear Window
3-12. Tire Pressure Monitoring
Defogger ......................... 185
System
Hazard Warning
Tire Pressure Monitoring
Flasher ............................ 186
System ............................ 218
3-5. Brake
3-13. Rear View Monitor
Brake System.................... 187
Rear View Monitor ............ 222
Hill Launch Assist (HLA) ... 191
140 3-1. Start/Stop Engine
Ignition Switch
Push Button Start Positions

The system operates only when the driver is in the vehicle or within
operational range while the key is being carried.
Each time the push button start is
pressed, the ignition switches in
the order of off, ACC, and ON.
Pressing the push button start Indicator light
again from ON switches the igni-
tion off.
Push button start
■ Off
The power supply to electrical devices turns off and the push button
start indicator light (amber) also turns off.
In this position the steering wheel is locked.
■ ACC (Accessory)
Some electrical accessories will operate and the indicator light
(amber) illuminates.
■ ON
This is the normal running position after the engine is started. The
indicator light (amber) turns off. (The indicator light (amber) illumi-
nates when the ignition is switched ON and the engine is not run-
ning.)
Some indicator lights/warning lights should be inspected before the
engine is started (→P. 156).
3-1. Start/Stop Engine 141
■ Push Button Start Positions

● The engine starts by pressing the push button start while depressing the
clutch pedal (manual transaxle) or the brake pedal (automatic transaxle). To
switch the ignition position, press the push button start without depressing
the pedal.
● Do not leave the ignition switched ON while the engine is not running. Doing
so could result in the battery going dead. If the ignition is left in ACC (For
automatic transaxle, the selector lever is in the P position, and the ignition is
in ACC), the ignition switches off automatically after about 25 minutes.
■ ACC (Accessory)
The keyless entry system does not function while the push button start has
been pressed to ACC, and the doors will not lock/unlock even if they have
been locked manually.
■ ON 3
When the push button start is pressed to ON, the sound of the fuel pump
motor operating near the fuel tank can be heard. This does not indicate an
When Driving
abnormality.
WARNING
■ Before leaving the driver’s seat, set the parking brake, make sure the
selector lever is in 1st gear or R (manual transaxle) or in P (automatic
transaxle), and always switch the ignition off
Leaving the driver’s seat without setting the parking brake, shifting the
selector lever to 1st gear or R (manual transaxle) or to P (automatic tran-
saxle), and switching the ignition off is dangerous. Unexpected vehicle
movement could occur which could result in an accident.
In addition, if your intention is to leave the vehicle for even a short period, it
is important to switch the ignition off, as leaving it in another position will dis-
able some of the vehicle’s security systems and run the battery down.
Starting the Engine

1 Make sure you are carrying the key.
2 Occupants should fasten their seat belts.
3 Make sure the parking brake is on.
4 Continue to press the brake pedal firmly until the engine has com-
pletely started.
5 Manual transaxle:
Continue to press the clutch pedal firmly until the engine has com-
pletely started.
The starter will not operate if the clutch pedal is not depressed sufficiently.
Automatic transaxle:
Put the vehicle in park (P). If you must restart the engine while the
vehicle is moving, shift into neutral (N).
The starter will not operate if the selector lever is not in P or N and the
brake pedal is not depressed sufficiently.
6 Verify that the KEY indicator
light (green) in the combination
meter and the push button start
indicator light (green) illumi-
nate.
If the push button start indicator
light (green) flashes, make sure
that the key is being carried.
If the push button start indicator
light (green) flashes with the key
being carried, touch the key to the
push button start and start the
engine. Refer to Engine Start Func-
tion When Key Battery is Dead on Indicator light
P. 145.
Push button start
7 Press the push button start after both the KEY indicator light
(green) in the combination meter and the push button start indicator
light (green) illuminate.
After starting the engine, the push button start indicator light (amber) turns
off and the ignition switches to the ON position.
8 After starting the engine, let it idle for about ten seconds.
● The key must be carried because the key carries an immobilizer chip that
must communicate with the engine controls at short range.
● The engine can be started when the push button start is pressed from off,
ACC, or ON.
● The push button start system functions (function which can start the engine
by only carrying the key) can be deactivated to prevent any possible
adverse effect on a user wearing a pacemaker or other medical device. If
the system is deactivated, you will be unable to start the engine by carrying
the key. Consult your Toyota dealer for details. If the push button start sys-
tem functions have been deactivated, you can start the engine by following
the procedure indicated when the key battery goes dead.
Refer to Engine Start Function When Key Battery is Dead on P. 145.
3
● After starting a cold engine, the engine speed increases and a whining
sound from the engine compartment can be heard.
This is for improved exhaust gas purification and does not indicate defect of
When Driving
the parts.
● Engine-starting is controlled by the spark ignition system.
This system meets all Canadian Interference-Causing Equipment Standard
requirements regulating the impulse electrical field strength of radio noise.
● Under the following conditions, the KEY warning light (red) flashes after the
push button start is pressed to inform the driver that the push button start
will not switch to ACC even if it is pressed from off.
• The key battery is dead.
• The key is out of operational range.
• The key is placed in areas where it is difficult for the system to detect the
signal (→P. 93).
• A key from another manufacturer similar to the key is in the operational
range.
● Forced engine starting method:

If the KEY warning light (red) illuminates, or the push button start indicator
light (amber) flashes, this could indicate that the engine may not start using
the usual starting method. Have your vehicle inspected at your Toyota
dealer as soon as possible. If this occurs, the engine can be force-started.
Press and hold the push button start until the engine starts. Other proce-
dures necessary for starting the engine such as having the key in the cabin,
and depressing the clutch pedal (manual transaxle) or the brake pedal
(automatic transaxle) are required.
● When the engine is force-started, the KEY warning light (red) remains illumi-
nated and the push button start indicator light (amber) remains flashing.
● Automatic transaxle:
When the selector lever is in the neutral (N) position, the KEY indicator light
(green) and the push button start indicator light (green) do not illuminate.
● After pressing the push button start and before the engine starts, the opera-
tion sound of the fuel pump motor from near the fuel tank can be heard,
however, this does not indicate a malfunction.
● Whether the engine is cold or warm, it should be started without the use of
the accelerator.
● If the engine does not start the first time, refer to Starting a Flooded Engine
under Emergency Starting. If the engine still does not start, have your vehi-
cle inspected by your Toyota dealer (→P. 494).
WARNING
■ Radio waves from the key may affect medical devices such as pace-
makers
Before using the key near people who use medical devices, ask the medical
device manufacturer or your physician if radio waves from the key will affect
the device.
NOTICE
If the KEY warning light (red) illuminates, or the push button start indicator
light (amber) flashes, this could indicate a problem with the engine starting
system and the inability to start the engine or switch the ignition to ACC or
ON. Have your vehicle inspected at your Toyota dealer as soon as possible.
Engine Start Function When Key Battery is Dead

If the engine cannot be started due to a dead key battery, the engine
can be started using the following procedure:
1 Continue to depress the brake pedal firmly until the engine has
completely started.
2 Manual transaxle:
Continue to depress the clutch pedal firmly until the engine has
completely started.
3 Verify that the push button start indication light (green) flashes.
The push button start indicator light (green) will flash even if the push but-
ton start is pressed before depressing the clutch pedal (manual transaxle)
or the brake pedal (automatic transaxle). If the clutch pedal is depressed 3
(manual transaxle) or the brake pedal is depressed (automatic transaxle)
under this condition, the engine can be started by resuming the procedure
When Driving
following this.
4 Touch the push button start
using the backside of the key
(as shown) while the push but-
Indicator light
ton start indicator light (green)
flashes.
When touching the push button
start using the backside of the key Push button start
as shown in the illustration, touch Smart Key
the push button start with the lock
switch side of the key facing up.
5 Verify that the push button start indicator light (green) turns on.
6 Press the push button start to start the engine.
● The engine cannot be started unless the clutch pedal is fully depressed
(manual transaxle) or the brake pedal is fully depressed (automatic tran-
saxle).
● If there is a malfunction with the push button start function, the push button
start indicator light (amber) flashes. In this case, the engine may start, how-
ever, have the vehicle checked at your Toyota dealer as soon as possible.
● If the push button start indicator light (green) does not illuminate, perform
the operation from the beginning again. If it does not illuminate, have the
vehicle checked at your Toyota dealer.
● To switch the ignition position without starting the engine, perform the follow-
ing operations after the push button start indicator light (green) turns on.
1 Release the clutch pedal (manual transaxle) or brake pedal (automatic
transaxle).
2 Press the push button start to switch the ignition position. The ignition
switches in the order of ACC, ON, and off each time the push button start
is pressed. To switch the ignition position again, perform the operation
from the beginning.
NOTICE
When starting the engine by holding the smart key over the push button
start due to a dead key battery or a malfunctioning key, be careful not to
allow the following, otherwise the signal from the key will not be received
correctly and the engine may not start.
● Metal parts of other keys or metal
objects touch the key.
● Spare keys or keys for other vehicles

equipped with an immobilizer system
touch or come near the key.
● Devices for electronic purchases, or security passage touch or come near

the key.
Emergency Operation for Starting the Engine

If the KEY warning light (red) illuminates, or the push button start indi-
cator light (amber) flashes, this could indicate that the engine may not
start using the usual starting method. Have your vehicle inspected at
your Toyota dealer as soon as possible. If this occurs, the engine can
be force-started. Press and hold the push button start until the engine
starts. Other procedures necessary for starting the engine such as
having the key in the cabin, and depressing the clutch pedal (manual
transaxle) or the brake pedal (automatic transaxle) are required.
Turning the Engine Off

1 Stop the vehicle completely.
2 Manual transaxle:
Shift into neutral and set the parking brake.
Automatic transaxle:
Shift the selector lever to the P position and set the parking brake.
3 Press the push button start to turn off the engine. The ignition posi-
tion is off.
● The cooling fan in the engine compartment could turn on for a few minutes
after the ignition is switched from ON to OFF, whether or not the A/C is on or 3
off, to cool the engine compartment quickly.
● When the push button start is pressed from ON to ACC or OFF, the KEY
When Driving
indicator light (green) may flash for approximately 30 seconds indicating
that the remaining battery power of the key is low.
Replace with a new battery before the key becomes unusable.
Refer to Key Battery Replacement on P. 436.
If the engine is turned off while the selector lever is in a position other than
P, the ignition switches to ACC.
WARNING
■ Do not stop the engine while the vehicle is moving

Stopping the engine while the vehicle is moving for any reason other than in
an emergency is dangerous. Stopping the engine while the vehicle is mov-
ing will result in reduced braking ability due to the loss of power braking,
which could cause an accident and serious injury.
NOTICE
When leaving the vehicle, make sure the push button start is off.
Emergency Engine Stop

Continuously pressing the push button start or quickly pressing it two
or more times while the engine is running or the vehicle is being
driven will turn the engine off immediately. The ignition switches to
ACC.
148 3-2. Combination Meter and Display
Meters and Gauges

◆ Combination meter
1 Speedometer (→P. 148)
2 Dashboard Illumination
(→P. 152)
3 Odometer, Trip Meter and
Trip Meter Selector
(→P. 149)
4 Fuel Gauge (→P. 151)
5 Outside Temperature Dis-
play (→P. 153)
6 Tachometer (→P. 151)
◆ Steering Switch (if equipped)

1 Trip Computer and INFO
Switch (→P. 154)
Speedometer
The speedometer indicates the speed of the vehicle.
If a few seconds have elapsed after switching the ignition off, the needle may
deviate. However, this does not indicate a problem.
3-2. Combination Meter and Display 149
Odometer, Trip Meter and Trip Meter Selector

The display mode can be changed from odometer to trip meter A to
trip meter B and then back to odometer by pressing the selector while
one of them is displayed. The selected mode will be displayed.
1 Odometer
2 Trip meter A
3 Trip meter B
Press the selector
When Driving
Press the selector
Press the selector
■ Odometer
The odometer records the total distance the vehicle has been
driven.
■ Trip meter
The trip meter can record the total distance of two trips. One is
recorded in trip meter A, and the other is recorded in trip meter B.
For instance, trip meter A can record the distance from the point of
origin, and trip meter B can record the distance from where the fuel
tank is filled.
When trip meter A is selected, pressing the selector again within
one second will change to trip meter B mode.
When trip meter A is selected, TRIP A will be displayed. When trip
meter B is selected, TRIP B will be displayed.
The trip meter records the total distance the vehicle is driven until
the meter is again reset. Return it to “0.0” by depressing and hold-
ing the selector for one second or more. Use this meter to measure
trip distances and to compute fuel consumption.
■ Odometer, Trip Meter and Trip Meter Selector

When the ignition is switched to ACC or off, the odometer or trip meters can-
not be displayed, however, pressing the selector can inadvertently switch the
trip meters or reset them during an approximate ten-minute period in the fol-
lowing cases:
● After the ignition is switched to off from ON.
● After the driver’s door is opened.
■ Trip meter
● Vehicles with type B audio:
If the fuel economy data is reset using the fuel economy monitor, or trip A is
reset using the trip meter when the function which synchronizes the fuel
economy monitor and the trip meter is on, the fuel economy data and trip A
are reset simultaneously.
Refer to Fuel Economy Monitor on P. 199.
● Only the trip meters record tenths of miles (kilometers).
● The trip record will be erased when:
• The power supply is interrupted (blown fuse or the battery is discon-
nected).
• The vehicle is driven over 9999.9 mile (km).
Tachometer
The tachometer shows engine speed in thousands of revolutions per
minute (rpm).
1 Striped zone*1
2 Red zone*1
*1: The range varies depending on the
type of gauge.
3
When the tachometer needle enters the STRIPED ZONE, this indicates to the
driver that the gears should be shifted before entering the RED ZONE.
When Driving
NOTICE
Do not run the engine with the tachometer needle in the RED ZONE. This
may cause severe engine damage.
Fuel Gauge
The fuel gauge shows approximately how much fuel is remaining in
the tank when the ignition is switched ON. We recommend keeping
the tank over 1/4 full.
1 Full
2 1/4 Full
If the low fuel warning light illuminates or the fuel level is very low,
refuel as soon as possible.
● After refueling, it may require some time for the indicator to stabilize. In addi-
tion, the indicator may deviate while driving on a slope or curve since the
fuel moves in the tank.
● The display indicating a quarter or less remaining fuel has more segments
to show the remaining fuel level in greater detail.
● The direction of the arrow ( ) indicates that the fuel-filler lid is on the left
side of the vehicle.
Dashboard Illumination
When the position lights are turned on with the ignition switched ON,
the brightness of the instrument panel illumination is dimmed.
When the position lights are turned on, the position lights indicator light in
the combination meter turns on.
Refer to Headlights on P. 175.
The brightness of the instrument panel and dashboard illuminations
can be adjusted by rotating the knob.
1 Dim
The brightness decreases by rotat-
ing the knob to the left. A beep
sound will be heard when the knob
has been rotated to the maximum
dim position.
2 Bright
The brightness increases by rotat-
ing the knob to the right.
■ Function for cancelling illumination dimmer
The illumination dimmer can be canceled by rotating the dashboard
illumination knob to the right until a beep sound is heard while the
combination meter is dimmed with the ignition switched ON. If the
combination meter’s visibility is reduced due to glare from sur-
rounding brightness, cancel the illumination dimmer.
● When the illumination dimmer is canceled, the combination meter cannot be

dimmed even if the position lights are turned on.
● When the illumination dimmer is canceled, the screen in the center display
switches to constant display of the daytime screen.
Outside Temperature Display

When the ignition is switched ON,
the outside temperature is dis-
played.
The outside temperature unit can be switched between Celsius and

Fahrenheit using the following procedure.
3
1 Press the INFO button with the ignition switched off and continue
pressing the INFO button for 5 seconds or longer while switching
When Driving
the ignition ON. The outside temperature display flashes.
2 Press the up or down part of the INFO switch to change the
outside temperature unit.
3 Press and hold the INFO button for 3 seconds or longer while the
outside temperature display is flashing. The outside temperature
display illuminates.
Under the following conditions, the outside temperature display may differ
from the actual outside temperature depending on the surroundings and vehi-
cle conditions:
● Significantly cold or hot temperatures.
● Sudden changes in outside temperature.
● The vehicle is parked.
● The vehicle is driven at low speeds.
Trip Computer and INFO Switch

The following information can be selected by pressing the up or
down part of the INFO switch with the ignition switched ON.
• Approximate distance you can travel on the available fuel
• Average fuel economy
• Current fuel economy
• Average vehicle speed
If you have any problems with your trip computer, consult your Toyota
dealer.
■ Distance-to-empty mode
This mode displays the approximate distance

you can travel on the remaining fuel based on
the fuel economy.
The distance-to-empty will be calculated and displayed every sec-

ond.
■ Average fuel economy mode
This mode displays the average fuel economy

by calculating the total fuel consumption and
the total traveled distance since purchasing
the vehicle, re-connecting the battery after dis-
connection, or resetting the data.
The average fuel economy is calculated and displayed every min-
ute.
To clear the data being displayed, press the INFO button for more
than 1.5 seconds.
After pressing the INFO button, - - - mpg (- - - L/100 km) will be dis-
played for about 1 minute before the fuel economy is recalculated
and displayed.
■ Current fuel economy mode
This mode displays the current fuel economy

by calculating the amount of fuel consumption
and the distance traveled.
Current fuel economy will be calculated and displayed every 2 sec-

onds.
When you’ve slowed to about 3 mph (5 km/h), - - - mpg (- - - L/100
km) will be displayed.
■ Average vehicle speed mode
This mode displays the average vehicle speed 3

by calculating the distance and the time trav-
eled since connecting the battery or resetting
When Driving
the data.
Average vehicle speed will be calculated and displayed every 10
seconds.
To clear the data being displayed, press the INFO button for more
than 1.5 seconds.
After pressing the INFO button, - - - mph (- - - km/h) will be dis-
played for about 1 minute before the vehicle speed is recalculated
and displayed.
■ Distance-to-empty mode
● Even though the distance-to-empty display may indicate a sufficient amount
of remaining driving distance before refueling is required, refuel as soon as
possible if the fuel level is very low or the low fuel warning light illuminates.
● The display may not change unless you add more than approximately 2.3
gal. (9 L, 1.9 Imp.gal.) of fuel.
● The distance-to-empty is the approximate remaining distance the vehicle
can be driven until all the graduation marks in the fuel gauge (indicating the
remaining fuel supply) disappear.
● If there is no past fuel economy information such as after first purchasing
your vehicle or the information is deleted when the battery cables are dis-
connected, the actual distance-to empty/range may differ from the amount
indicated.
Warning/Indicator Lights
Combination Meter
 Analog Speedometer Type  Center of Dashboard
(With Tachometer)
Warning/Indicator lights will appear in any of the highlighted areas
Warning Lights
These lights turn on or flash to notify the user of the system operation
status or a system malfunction.
*1 *1 Air Bag/Front Seat Belt

Master Warning Light
Pretensioner System
(→P. 501)
Warning Light (→P. 501)
*1, 2 Brake System Warning Low Fuel Warning Light

Light (→P. 501) (→P. 501)
*1 ABS Warning *1 Check Fuel Cap

Light (→P. 501) Warning Light (→P. 501) 3
*1
When Driving
Charging System Seat Belt Warning Light
Warning Light (→P. 501) (Front seat) (→P. 501)
*1 Engine Oil Warning Door-Ajar Warning Light

Light (→P. 501) (→P. 501)
*1 Check Engine Light Low Washer Fluid Level

(→P. 501) Warning Light (→P. 501)
(If equipped)
*1 High Engine Coolant *1 Tire Pressure Monitoring

Temperature Warning System Warning Light
Light (→P. 501) (→P. 501)
(Red) (If equipped)
*1 *1
Automatic Transaxle KEY Warning Light
Warning Light (→P. 501) (→P. 501)
(If equipped) (Red)
*1 Power Steering Smart City Brake
Malfunction Indicator Support (SCBS)
Light (→P. 501) (Amber) Warning Light (→P. 501)
(If equipped)
*1: The light turns on when the ignition is switched on for an operation check,
and turns off a few seconds later or when the engine is started. If the light
does not turn on or remains turned on, have the vehicle inspected at your
Toyota dealer.
*2: The light turns on continuously when the parking brake is applied.
Indicator Lights
These lights turn on or flash to notify the user of the system operation
status or a system malfunction.
Headlight High-Beam
KEY Indicator Light
Indicator Light
(→P. 142)
(Green) (→P. 176, 176)
*1 Turn Signal/Hazard
Wrench Indicator Light
Warning Indicator Lights
(→P. 159)
(→P. 180, 186)
(If equipped)
*1 TCS/DSC Indicator *1 Security Indicator Light

Light (→P. 195, 197) (→P. 122)
*1
DSC OFF Indicator Light Cruise Main Indicator
(→P. 197) (Amber) Light (→P. 214)
(If equipped)
*1
Smart City Brake
Cruise Set Indicator
Support (SCBS)
(Green) Light (→P. 214)
(Red) Indicator Light (→P. 209)
(If equipped)
(If equipped)
*1 Smart City Brake
Select Mode Indicator
Support (SCBS) OFF
Light (→P. 202)
Indicator Light (→P. 210) (If equipped)
(If equipped)
Low Engine Coolant
Lights-On Indicator Light
Temperature Indicator
(→P. 175)
(Blue) Light (→P. 159)
*1 Front Passenger
Shift Position Indication Air Bag Deactiva-
(→P. 165) tion Indicator
(If equipped) Light (→P. 78)
* 1: The light turns on when the ignition is switched on for an operation check,
and turns off a few seconds later or when the engine is started. If the light
does not turn on or remains turned on, have the vehicle inspected at your
Toyota dealer.
Wrench Indicator Light

When the ignition is switched ON,
the wrench indicator light is illumi-
nated and then turns off after a
few seconds.
The wrench indicator light is illu-
minated when the preset mainte-
nance period arrives. Verify the
content and perform mainte-
nance.
Refer to Maintenance Monitor on
P. 414. 3
Low Engine Coolant Temperature Indicator Light (Blue)
When Driving
The light illuminates continuously
when the engine coolant tempera-
ture is low and turns off after the
engine is warm.
If the low engine coolant tempera-
ture indicator light remains illumi-
nated after the engine has been
sufficiently warmed up, the tem-
perature sensor could have a mal-
function. Consult your Toyota
dealer.
160 3-3. Transaxle
Manual Transaxle Operation
Manual Transaxle Shift Pattern

The shift pattern of the transaxle
is conventional, as shown.
Depress the clutch pedal all the
way down while shifting; then
Neutral position
release it slowly.
Your vehicle is equipped with a

device to prevent shifting to R
(reverse) by mistake. Push the
shift lever downward and shift to
R.
If shifting to R is difficult, shift back into neutral, release the clutch pedal, and
try again.
WARNING
■ Do not use sudden engine braking on slippery road surfaces or at high

speeds
Shifting down while driving on wet, snowy, or frozen roads, or while driving
at high speeds causes sudden engine braking, which is dangerous. The
sudden change in tire speed could cause the tires to skid. This could lead to
loss of vehicle control and an accident.
■ Always leave the shift lever in 1 or R position and set the parking brake
when leaving the vehicle unattended
Otherwise the vehicle could move and cause an accident.
3-3. Transaxle 161
NOTICE
● Keep your foot off the clutch pedal except when shifting gears. Also, do
not use the clutch to hold the vehicle on an upgrade. Riding the clutch will
cause needless clutch wear and damage.
● Do not apply any excessive lateral force to the shift lever when changing
from 5th to 4th gear. This could lead to the accidental selection of 2nd
gear, which could result in damage to the transaxle.
● Make sure the vehicle comes to a complete stop before shifting to R. Shift-
ing to R while the vehicle is still moving may damage the transaxle.
Gear Shift Indicator

The gear shift indicator supports you to obtain optimum fuel economy 3
and smooth driving. It displays the selected gear position in the com-
bination meter as well as notifies the driver to change to the most suit-
When Driving
able gear position corresponding to the actual driving condition.
1 Selected gear position
2 Suitable gear position
Indication Condition
Numeral The selected gear position is displayed.
Shift up or down to the indicated gear position is rec-
and numeral
ommended.
The gear shift indicator turns off when the following operations are performed.
● The vehicle is stopped.
● The vehicle is put in neutral.
● The vehicle is driven in reverse.
● The clutch is not fully engaged when accelerating from a stop.
● The clutch pedal remains depressed for 2 seconds or longer while driving.
162 3-3. Transaxle
WARNING
Do not rely solely on the shift-up/shift-down recommendations by indica-

tions. The actual driving situation might require shift operations different
from indication. To avoid the risk of accidents, the road and traffic conditions
have to be judged correctly by the driver before shifting.
Recommendations for Shifting

■ Upshifting
For normal acceleration, Toyota recommends these shift points:
Gear Vehicle speed

1 to 2 17 mph (27 km/h)
2 to 3 27 mph (43 km/h)
3 to 4 37 mph (60 km/h)
4 to 5 47 mph (76 km/h)
5 to 6 55 mph (89 km/h)
For cruising, Toyota recommends these shift points:
Gear Vehicle speed

1 to 2 11 mph (18 km/h)
2 to 3 19 mph (30 km/h)
3 to 4 30 mph (48 km/h)
4 to 5 39 mph (63 km/h)
5 to 6 51 mph (82 km/h)
3-3. Transaxle 163
■ Downshifting
When you must slow down in heavy traffic or on a steep upgrade,
downshift before the engine starts to overwork. This reduces the
chance of stalling and gives better acceleration when you need
more speed.
On a steep downgrade, downshifting helps maintain safe speed
and prolongs brake life.
When Driving
164 3-3. Transaxle
Automatic Transaxle Controls
Lock-release button
Various Lockouts:
Indicates that you must depress the brake pedal and hold in
the lock-release button to shift (The ignition must be
switched ON).
Indicates the selector lever can be shifted freely into any
position.
Indicates that you must hold in the lock-release button to
shift.
The Sport AT has an option that is not included in the traditional automatic
transaxle that gives the driver the option of selecting each gear instead of
leaving it to the transaxle to shift gears. Even if you intend to use the auto-
matic transaxle functions as a traditional automatic, you should also be aware
that you can inadvertently shift into manual shift mode and an inappropriate
gear may be retained as the vehicle speed increases. If you notice the engine
speed going higher or hear the engine racing, confirm you have not acciden-
tally slipped into manual shift mode (→P. 168).
3-3. Transaxle 165
Shift Position Indication

The selector position is indicated
when the ignition is switched ON.
■ Gear position indication

In manual shift mode, the “M” of the shift position indication illumi-
3
nates and the numeral for the selected gear is displayed.
Warning Light
When Driving
The warning light turns on when the system has a malfunction.
Refer to Warning Lights on P. 157.
Transaxle Ranges
• The shift position indicator light in the combination meter illumi-
nates. Refer to Warning/Indicator Lights on P. 156.
• The selector lever must be in P or N to operate the starter.
■ P (Park)
P locks the transaxle and prevents the front wheels from rotating.
■ R (Reverse)
In position R, the vehicle moves only backward. You must be at a
complete stop before shifting to or from R, except under rare cir-
cumstances as explained in Rocking the Vehicle (→P. 130).
■ N (Neutral)
In N, the wheels and transaxle are not locked. The vehicle will roll
freely even on the slightest incline unless the parking brake or
brakes are on.
Apply the parking brake or depress the brake pedal before moving the
selector lever from N to prevent the vehicle from moving unexpectedly.
■ D (Drive)
D is the normal driving position. From a stop, the transaxle will
automatically shift through a 6-gearsequence.
166 3-3. Transaxle
■ M (Manual)
M is the manual shift mode position. Gears can be shifted up or
down by operating the selector lever. Refer to Manual Shift Mode
on P. 168.
WARNING
■ Always set the selector lever to P and set the parking brake when park-
ing
Only setting the selector lever to the P position without using the parking
brake to hold the vehicle is dangerous. If P fails to hold, the vehicle could
move and cause an accident.
■ If the engine is running faster than idle, do not shift from N or P into a
driving gear
It’s dangerous to shift from N or P into a driving gear when the engine is run-
ning faster than idle. If this is done, the vehicle could move suddenly, caus-
ing an accident or serious injury.
■ Do not shift into N when driving the vehicle
Shifting into N while driving is dangerous. Engine braking cannot be applied
when decelerating which could lead to an accident or serious injury.
NOTICE
● Shifting into P, N or R while the vehicle is moving can damage your tran-
saxle.
● Shifting into a driving gear or reverse when the engine is running faster
than idle can damage the transaxle.
● Do not shift into N when driving the vehicle. Doing so can cause transaxle
damage.
3-3. Transaxle 167
Active Adaptive Shift (AAS)

Active Adaptive Shift (AAS) automatically controls the transaxle shift
points to best suit the road conditions and driver input. This improves
driving feel. The transaxle may switch to AAS mode when driving up
and down slopes, cornering, driving at high elevations, or depressing
the accelerator pedal quickly while the selector lever is in the D posi-
tion. Depending on the road and driving conditions/vehicle operations,
gear shifting could be delayed or not occur, however, this does not
indicate a problem because the AAS mode will maintain the optimum
gear position.
Shift-Lock System
3
The shift-lock system prevents shifting out of P unless the brake pedal
is depressed.
When Driving
To shift from P:
1 Depress and hold the brake pedal.
2 Start the engine.
3 Press and hold the lock-release button.
4 Move the selector lever.
● When the ignition is switched to ACC or the ignition is switched off, the
selector lever cannot be shifted from P.
● The ignition cannot be switched to OFF if the selector lever is not in P.
168 3-3. Transaxle
Shift-Lock Override
If the selector lever will not move from P using the proper shift proce-
dure, continue to hold down the brake pedal.
1 Remove the shift-lock override
cover using a cloth-wrapped flat
head screwdriver.
2 Insert a screwdriver and push it Cover
down.
3 Press and hold the lock-release
button.
4 Move the selector lever.

5 Take the vehicle to your Toyota dealer to have the system checked.
Manual Shift Mode

The manual shift mode gives you the feel of driving a manual tran-
saxle vehicle by allowing you to operate the selector lever manually.
This allows you to control engine rpm and torque to the drive wheels
much like a manual transaxle when more control is desired.
To change to manual shift mode,
shift the lever from D to M.
To return to automatic shift mode, shift the lever from M to D.
3-3. Transaxle 169
■ Indicators
1 Manual shift mode indication
In manual shift mode, the “M” of
the shift position indication in the
instrument panel illuminates.
2 Gear position indication
The numeral for the selected
gear illuminates.
■ Manually shifting up
You can shift gears up by operating the shift lever.
M1 → M2 → M3 → M4 → M5 → M6 3
To shift up to a higher gear, tap
When Driving
the shift lever back once.
170 3-3. Transaxle
■ Manually shifting down

You can shift gears down by operating the shift lever.
M6 → M5 → M4 → M3 → M2 → M1
To shift down to a lower gear,
tap the selector lever forward
once.
■ Second gear fixed mode

When the selector lever is moved back while the vehicle speed is
about 6.2 mph (10 km/h) or less, the transaxle is set in the second
gear fixed mode. The gear is fixed in second while in this mode for
easier acceleration from a stop and driving on slippery roads such
as snow-covered roads.
If the selector lever is moved back or forward while in the sec-
ond gear fixed mode, the mode will be canceled.
3-3. Transaxle 171
■ Shift gear (shifting) speed limit

For each gear position while in the manual mode, the speed limit is
set as follows: When the selector lever is operated within the range
of the speed limit, the gear is shifted.
0 mph 60 mph
(0 km/h) (100 km/h)
1st
2nd
3rd
4th 3
5th
6th
When Driving
● Shift up
The gear does not shift up while the vehicle speed is lower than
the speed limit.
● Shift down
The gear does not shift down while the vehicle speed exceeds
the speed limit.
If the vehicle speed exceeds the speed limit and the gear does
not shift down, the gear position indication flashes 2 times to
notify the driver that the gear cannot be shifted.
● Kickdown
When the accelerator pedal is depressed fully while driving, the
gear shifts down.
The gear also shifts down using kickdown while in the second gear
fixed mode.
● Auto-shift down
The gear shifts down automatically depending on the vehicle
speed during deceleration.
If the vehicle comes to a stop while in the second gear fixed mode,
the gear remains in second.
172 3-3. Transaxle
■ Recommendations for shifting

● Upshifting
For normal acceleration and cruising, Toyota recommends these
shift points:
Gear Vehicle speed*1

M1 to M2 15 mph (24 km/h)
*1: Always observe local speed limit regulations.

● Downshifting
When you must slow down in heavy traffic or on a steep upgrade,
downshift before the engine starts to overwork. This gives better
acceleration when you need more speed.
On a steep downgrade, downshifting helps maintain safe speed
and prolongs brake life.
■ Manual Shift Mode

● Changing to manual shift mode while driving will not damage the transaxle.
● If you change to manual shift mode when the vehicle is stopped, the gear
will shift to M1.
● If you change to manual shift mode without depressing the accelerator
pedal when driving in D range, 5th gear/6th gear, the gear will shift to M4/
M5.
■ Indicators
● If the gears cannot be shifted down when driving at higher speeds, the gear
position indication will flash twice to signal that the gears cannot be shifted
down (to protect the transaxle).
● If the automatic transaxle fluid (ATF) temperature becomes too high, there is
the possibility that the transaxle will switch to automatic shift mode, cancel-
ing manual shift mode and turning off the gear position indication illumina-
tion. This is a normal function to protect the AT. After the ATF temperature
has decreased, the gear position indication illumination turns back on and
driving in manual shift mode is restored.
3-3. Transaxle 173
■ Manually shifting up
● When driving slowly, the gears may not shift up.
● In manual shift mode, do not run the engine with the tachometer needle in
the RED ZONE. When the engine rpm is high, a gear may shift up automat-
ically to protect the engine.
● When depressing the accelerator fully, the transaxle will shift to a lower
gear, depending on vehicle speed.
■ Manually shifting down
● When driving at high speeds, the gear may not shift down.
● During deceleration, the gear may automatically shift down depending on
vehicle speed.
● When depressing the accelerator fully, the transaxle will shift to a lower
gear, depending on vehicle speed.
3
WARNING
When Driving
■ Do not use engine braking on slippery road surfaces or at high speeds
Shifting down while driving on wet, snowy, or frozen roads, or while driving
at high speeds causes sudden engine braking, which is dangerous. The
sudden change in tire speed could cause the tires to skid. This could lead to
loss of vehicle control and an accident.
174 3-3. Transaxle
Driving Tips
■ Passing
For extra power when passing another vehicle or climbing steep
grades, depress the accelerator fully. The transaxle will shift to a
lower gear, depending on vehicle speed.
Some models:
The accelerator pedal may initially feel heavy as it is being depressed,
then feel lighter as it is depressed further. This change in pedal force
aids the engine control system in determining how much the accelerator
pedal has been depressed for performing kickdown, and functions to
control whether or not kickdown should be performed.
■ Climbing steep grades from a stop
To climb a steep grade from a stopped position:
1 Depress the brake pedal.
2 Shift to D or M1, depending on the load weight and grade steep-
ness.
3 Release the brake pedal while gradually accelerating.
■ Descending steep grades
When descending a steep grade, shift to lower gears, depending on
load weight and grade steepness. Descend slowly, using the
brakes only occasionally to prevent them from overheating.
WARNING
■ Do not let the vehicle move in a direction opposite to the direction

selected by the selector lever
Do not let the vehicle move backward with the selector lever in a forward
position, or do not let the vehicle move forward with the selector lever in the
reverse position. Otherwise, the engine may stop, causing the loss of the
power brake and power steering functions, and make it difficult to control
the vehicle which could result in an accident.
3-4. Switches and Controls 175
Lighting Control
Headlights
Turn the headlight switch to turn
the headlights, other exterior
lights and dashboard illumination
on or off.
3
Switch Position
When Driving
ACC ACC ACC
Ignition Position ON or ON or ON or
OFF OFF OFF
Headlights Off Off Off Off On On
Daytime running lights
On Off On Off Off Off
(if equipped)
Taillights
Parking lights
License lights Off Off On On On On
Side-marker lights
Dashboard illumination
When the lights are turned on, the

lights-on indicator light in the com-
bination meter turns on.
● If the light switch is left on, the lights will automatically switch off approxi-
mately 30 seconds after switching the ignition off.
The time setting can be changed.
● To prevent discharging the battery, do not leave the lights on while the
engine is off unless safety requires them.
176 3-4. Switches and Controls
Headlight High-Low Beam

The headlights switch between
high and low beams by moving
the lever forward or backward. High beam
Low beam
When the headlight high-beams

are on, the headlight high-beam
indicator light is turned on.
Flashing the Headlights

Can be used when the ignition is switched ON.
1 OFF
2 Flashing
To flash the headlights, pull the
lever fully towards you (the head-
light switch does not need to be
on).
The headlight high-beam indicator

light in the combination meter illu-
minates simultaneously. The lever
will return to the normal position
when released.
Coming Home Light

The coming home light turns on the headlights (low beams) when the
lever is operated.
■ To turn on the lights
When the lever is pulled with
the ignition switched to ACC or
OFF, the low beam headlights
turn on.
The headlights turn off after a
certain period of time has
elapsed after the doors are
closed. 3
● The time until the headlights turn off after all of the doors are closed can be
When Driving
changed.
● If no operations are done for 3 minutes after the lever is pulled, the head-
lights turn off.
● The headlights turn off if the lever is pulled again while the headlights are
illuminated.
Leaving Home Light

The leaving home light turns on the lights when the smart key unlock
button is pressed while away from the vehicle.
The following lights turn on when the leaving home light is operated.
Low beams, Parking lights, Taillights, License lights, Dashboard illumi-
nation
■ To turn on the lights

When the ignition switch and the headlight switch are in the follow-
ing conditions, the headlights will illuminate when the smart key
unlock button is pressed and the vehicle receives the smart key sig-
nal. The headlights turn off after a certain period of time has
elapsed (30 seconds).
• Ignition switch: off
• Headlight switch: or
1 Lock button
2 Unlock button
● Operation of the leaving home light can be turned on or off.

● When the smart key lock button is pressed and the vehicle receives the
smart key signal, the headlights turn off.
● When the headlight switch is in a position other than or , the head-
lights turn off.
Daytime Running Lights

Some countries require moving vehicles to have their lights on (day-
time running lights) during the daytime.
The daytime running lights turn on automatically when the vehicle
starts moving.
They turn off when the parking brake is operated or the shift lever is
shifted to the P position (automatic transaxle vehicle).
Except Canada:
The daytime running lights can be deactivated.
Fog Lights∗
Use this switch to turn on the fog lights. The fog lights will
improve visibility at night and during foggy conditions.
The foglights can be used when the ignition is switched ON.

The fog lights turn on when the
fog light switch is turned to the
position and turn off when the
switch is turned to the posi-
tion.
3
The fog lights turn on when the
headlights are turned on. They will
Fog light switch
not turn on if the headlight switch is
When Driving
in the position or posi-
tion.
The fog lights will turn off when the headlights are set at high beams.
∗: If equipped
Turn and Lane-Change Signals

The ignition must be switched ON to use the turn and lane-change
signals.
Turn Signals
Move the signal lever down (for a
Right turn
left turn) or up (for a right turn) to
the stop position. The signal will Right lane change
self-cancel after the turn is com-
OFF
pleted.
If the indicator light continues to Left lane change
flash after a turn, manually return
the lever to its original position. Left turn
The turn signal indicators (green)

in the combination meter flash
according to the operation of the
turn signal lever to show which
signal is working.
● If an indicator light stays on without flashing or if it flashes abnormally, one

of the turn signal bulbs may be burned out.
● A customized function is available to change the turn indicator sound vol-
ume. (→P. 560)
Lane-Change Signals
Move the lever halfway toward the direction of the lane change—until
the indicator flashes—and hold it there. It will return to the off position
when released.
Three-Flash Turn Signal

After releasing the turn signal lever, the turn signal indicator flashes
three times. The operation can be cancelled by moving the lever in
the direction opposite to which it was operated.
The three-flash turn signal function can be switched to operable/inoperable

using the customization function.
When Driving
Windshield Wipers and Washer

The ignition must be switched ON to use the wipers.
Because heavy ice and snow can jam the wiper blades, the wiper motor is
protected from motor breakdown, overheating and possible fire by a circuit
breaker. This mechanism will automatically stop operation of the blades, but
only for about 5 minutes.
If this happens, turn off the wiper switch and park off the right-of-way, and
remove the snow and ice.
After 5 minutes, turn on the switch and the blades should operate normally. If
they do not resume functioning, consult your Toyota dealer as soon as possi-
ble. Drive to the side of the road and park off the right-of-way. Wait until the
weather clears before trying to drive with the wipers inoperative.
WARNING
■ Use only windshield washer fluid or plain water in the reservoir

Using radiator antifreeze as washer fluid is dangerous. If sprayed on the
windshield, it will dirty the windshield, affect your visibility, and could result
in an accident.
■ Only use windshield washer fluid mixed with anti-freeze protection in
freezing weather conditions
Using windshield washer fluid without anti-freeze protection in freezing
weather conditions is dangerous as it could freeze on the windshield and
block your vision which could cause an accident. In addition, make sure the
windshield is sufficiently warmed using the defroster before spraying the
washer fluid.
Windshield Wipers
Turn the wipers on by pressing
the lever up or down.
Switch Position Wiper operation

Single wipe cycle (mist) 3
Stop
When Driving
Intermittent
Low speed
High speed
■ Variable-speed intermittent wipers

Set the lever to the intermittent
position and choose the interval Slow
timing by rotating the ring.
INT ring Fast
Windshield Washer
1 OFF
2 Washer
Pull the lever toward you and hold
it to spray washer fluid.
If the washer does not work, inspect the fluid level (→P. 429). If the
fluid level is normal, consult your Toyota dealer.
With the wiper lever in the or position, the wipers will operate contin-
uously until the lever is released.
Rear Window Defogger
The rear window defogger clears fog from the rear window.
The ignition must be switched ON to use the defogger.

Press the switch to turn on the Indicator light
rear window defogger. The rear
window defogger operates for
about 15 minutes and then turns
off automatically.
The indicator light illuminates
3
when the defogger is operating.
To turn off the rear window defog-
When Driving
ger before the 15 minutes has
elapsed, press the switch again.
This defogger is not designed for melting snow. If there is an accumulation of

snow on the rear window, remove it before using the defogger.
NOTICE
Do not use sharp instruments or window cleaners with abrasives to clean

the inside of the rear window surface. They may damage the defogger grid
inside the window.
Mirror Defogger (if equipped)

To turn on the mirror defoggers, switch the ignition ON and press the
rear window defogger switch (→P. 185).
Hazard Warning Flasher
The hazard warning lights should always be used when you stop
on or near a roadway in an emergency.
The hazard warning lights warn

other drivers that your vehicle is a
traffic hazard and that they must
take extreme caution when near
it.
Depress the hazard warning

flasher and all the turn signals will
flash. The hazard warning indica-
tor lights in the combination meter
flash simultaneously.
● The turn signals do not work when the hazard warning lights are on.
● Check local regulations about the use of hazard warning lights while the
vehicle is being towed to verify that it is not in violation of the law.
3-5. Brake 187
Brake System
Foot Brake
This vehicle has power-assisted brakes that adjust automatically
through normal use.
Should power-assist fail, you can stop by applying greater force than
normal to the brake pedal. But the distance required to stop will be
greater than usual.
WARNING
■ Do not coast with the engine stalled or turned off, find a safe place to 3
stop
Coasting with the engine stalled or turned off is dangerous. Braking will
When Driving
require more effort, and the brake’s power-assist could be depleted if you
pump the brake. This will cause longer stopping distances or even an acci-
dent.
■ Shift to a lower gear when going down steep hills
Driving with your foot continuously on the brake pedal or steadily applying
the brakes for long distances is dangerous. This causes overheated brakes,
resulting in longer stopping distances or even total brake failure. This could
cause loss of vehicle control and a serious accident. Avoid continuous
application of the brakes.
■ To apply the brakes correctly
● Always depress the brake pedal with
the right foot. Applying the brakes with
the unaccustomed left foot could slow
your reaction time to an emergency sit-
uation resulting in insufficient braking
operation.
● Wear shoes appropriate for driving in order to avoid your shoe contacting
the brake pedal when depressing the accelerator pedal.
188 3-5. Brake
NOTICE
Do not drive with your foot held on the clutch pedal or brake pedal, or hold
the clutch pedal depressed halfway unnecessarily. Doing so could result in
the following:
● The clutch and brake parts will wear out more quickly.
● The brakes can overheat and adversely affect brake performance.
Parking Brake
■ Setting the parking brake
Depress the brake pedal and
then firmly pull the parking
brake lever fully upwards with
sufficient force to hold the vehi-
cle in a stationary position.
■ Releasing the parking brake

Depress the brake pedal and
pull the parking brake lever
upwards, then press the
release button. While holding
the button, lower the parking
brake lever all the way down to
the released position.
3-5. Brake 189
For parking in snow, refer to Winter Driving (→P. 131) regarding parking
brake use.
NOTICE
Driving with the parking brake on will cause excessive wear of the brake
parts.
Warning Light
Brake Pad Wear Indicator 3

When the disc brake pads
become worn, the built-in wear
When Driving
indicators contact the disc plates.
This causes a screeching noise to
warn that the pads should be
replaced.
When you hear this noise, consult your Toyota dealer as soon as pos-
sible.
WARNING
■ Do not drive with worn disc pads

Driving with worn disc pads is dangerous. The brakes could fail and cause a
serious accident. As soon as you hear a screeching noise consult your
Toyota dealer.
190 3-5. Brake
Brake Assist
During emergency braking situations when it is necessary to depress
the brake pedal with greater force, the brake assist system provides
braking assistance, thus enhancing braking performance.
When the brake pedal is depressed hard or depressed more quickly,
the brakes apply more firmly.
● When the brake pedal is depressed hard or depressed more quickly, the
pedal will feel softer but the brakes will apply more firmly. This is a normal
effect of the brake assist operation and does not indicate a malfunction.
● When the brake pedal is depressed hard or depressed more quickly, a
motor/pump operation noise may be heard. This is a normal effect of the
brake assist and does not indicate a malfunction.
● The brake assist equipment does not supersede the functionality of the
vehicle’s main braking system.
3-5. Brake 191
Hill Launch Assist (HLA)∗
Hill Launch Assist (HLA) is a function which assists the driver in

accelerating from a stop while on a slope. When the driver
releases the brake pedal and depresses the accelerator pedal
while on a slope, the function prevents the vehicle from rolling.
The braking force is maintained automatically after the brake
pedal is released on a steep grade.
For vehicles with a manual transaxle, Hill Launch Assist (HLA) oper-
ates on a downward slope when the shift lever is in the reverse (R)
position, and on an upward slope when the shift lever is in a position 3
other than the reverse (R) position.
When Driving
For vehicles with an automatic transaxle, Hill Launch Assist (HLA)
operates on a downward slope when the shift lever is in the reverse
(R) position, and on an upward slope when the shift lever is in a for-
ward gear.
● Hill Launch Assist (HLA) does not operate on a gentle slope. In addition, the
gradient of the slope on which the system will operate changes depending
on the vehicle’s load.
● Hill Launch Assist (HLA) does not operate if the parking brake is applied, the
vehicle has not stopped completely, or the clutch pedal is released.
● While Hill Launch Assist (HLA) is operating, the brake pedal may feel stiff
and vibrate, however, this does not indicate a malfunction.
● Hill Launch Assist (HLA) does not operate while the TCS/DSC indicator light
is illuminated.
● Hill Launch Assist (HLA) does not turn off even if the DSC OFF switch is
pressed to turn off the TCS/DSC.
∗: If equipped
192 3-5. Brake
WARNING
■ Do not rely completely on Hill Launch Assist (HLA)

Hill Launch Assist (HLA) is an auxiliary device for accelerating from a stop
on a slope. The system only operates for about two seconds and therefore,
relying only on the system, when accelerating from a stop is dangerous
because the vehicle may move (roll) unexpectedly and cause an accident.
The vehicle could roll depending on the vehicle’s load or if it is towing some-
thing. In addition, for vehicles with a manual transaxle, the vehicle could still
roll depending on how the clutch pedal or the accelerator pedal is operated.
Always confirm the safety around the vehicle before starting to drive the
vehicle.
3-6. ABS/TCS/DSC 193
Antilock Brake System (ABS)
The ABS control unit continuously monitors the speed of each

wheel. If one wheel is about to lock up, the ABS responds by
automatically releasing and reapplying that wheel’s brake.
The driver will feel a slight vibration in the brake pedal and may hear a
chattering noise from the brake system. This is normal ABS system
operation. Continue to depress the brake pedal without pumping the
brakes.
3
● Braking distances may be longer on loose surfaces (snow or gravel, for
When Driving
example) which usually have a hard foundation. A vehicle with a normal
braking system may require less distance to stop under these conditions
because the tires will build up a wedge of surface layer when the wheels
skid.
● The sound of the ABS operating may be heard when starting the engine or
immediately after starting the vehicle, however, it does not indicate a mal-
function.
WARNING
■ Do not rely on ABS as a substitute for safe driving

The ABS cannot compensate for unsafe and reckless driving, excessive
speed, tailgating (following another vehicle too closely), driving on ice and
snow, and hydroplaning (reduced tire friction and road contact because of
water on the road surface). You can still have an accident.
194 3-6. ABS/TCS/DSC
Traction Control System (TCS)
The Traction Control System (TCS) enhances traction and safety

by controlling engine torque and braking. When the TCS detects
driving wheel slippage, it lowers engine torque and operates the
brakes to prevent loss of traction.
This means that on a slick surface, the engine adjusts automati-
cally to provide optimum power to the drive wheels, limiting
wheel spin and loss of traction.

To turn off the TCS, press the DSC OFF switch (→P. 197).
WARNING
■ Do not rely on the Traction Control System (TCS) as a substitute for

safe driving
The Traction Control System (TCS) cannot compensate for unsafe and
reckless driving, excessive speed, tailgating (following another vehicle too
closely), and hydroplaning (reduced tire friction and road contact because
of water on the road surface). You can still have an accident.
■ Use snow tires or tire chains and drive at reduced speeds when roads
are covered with ice and/or snow
Driving without proper traction devices on snow and/or ice-covered roads is
dangerous. The Traction Control System (TCS) alone cannot provide ade-
quate traction and you could still have an accident.
TCS/DSC Indicator Light

This indicator light stays on for a
few seconds when the ignition is
switched ON. If the TCS or DSC is
operating, the indicator light
flashes.
If the light stays on, the TCS, DSC or the brake assist system may
have a malfunction and they may not operate correctly. Take your
vehicle to your Toyota dealer. 3
● In addition to the indicator light flashing, a slight lugging sound will come
When Driving
from the engine. This indicates that the TCS/DSC is operating properly.
● On slippery surfaces, such as fresh snow, it will be impossible to achieve
high rpm when the TCS is on.
Dynamic Stability Control (DSC)
The Dynamic Stability Control (DSC) automatically controls

braking and engine torque in conjunction with systems such as
ABS and TCS to help control side slip when driving on slippery
surfaces, or during sudden or evasive maneuvering, enhancing
vehicle safety.
Refer to ABS (→P. 193) and TCS (→P. 194).
DSC operation is possible at speeds greater than 12 mph (20 km/h).

WARNING
■ Do not rely on the Dynamic Stability Control as a substitute for safe

driving
The Dynamic Stability Control (DSC) cannot compensate for unsafe and
reckless driving, excessive speed, tailgating (following another vehicle too
closely), and hydroplaning (reduced tire friction and road contact because
of water on the road surface). You can still have an accident.
NOTICE
● The DSC may not operate correctly unless the following are observed:
• Use tires of the correct size specified for your Toyota on all four wheels.
• Use tires of the same manufacturer, brand and tread pattern on all four
wheels.
• Do not mix worn tires.
● The DSC may not operate correctly when tire chains are used or a tempo-
rary spare tire is installed because the tire diameter changes.
TCS/DSC Indicator Light

switched ON. If the TCS or DSC is
operating, the indicator light
flashes.
If the light stays on, the TCS, DSC or the brake assist system may
have a malfunction and they may not operate correctly. Take your
vehicle to your Toyota dealer. 3
DSC OFF Indicator Light
When Driving
switched ON.
It also illuminates when the DSC
OFF switch is pressed and TCS/
DSC is switched off.
Refer to DSC OFF Switch on P. 197.
If the light remains illuminated and the TCS/DSC is not switched off,
take your vehicle to your Toyota dealer. The DSC may have a mal-
function.
DSC OFF Switch

Press the DSC OFF switch to turn
off the TCS/DSC. The DSC OFF
indicator light in the combination
meter will illuminate.
Press the switch again to turn the TCS/DSC back on. The DSC OFF
indicator light will turn off.
● When DSC is on and you attempt to free the vehicle when it is stuck, or
drive it out of freshly fallen snow, the TCS (part of the DSC system) will acti-
vate. Depressing the accelerator will not increase engine power and freeing
the vehicle may be difficult. When this happens, turn off the TCS/DSC.
● If the TCS/DSC is off when the engine is turned off, it automatically activates
when the ignition is switched ON.
● Leaving the TCS/DSC on will provide the best traction.
● If the DSC OFF switch is pressed and held for 10 seconds or more, the DSC
OFF switch malfunction detection function operates and the DSC system
activates automatically. The DSC OFF indicator light turns off while the DSC
system is operative.
● Vehicles with Smart City Brake Support (SCBS):
If the Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) operates with the TCS/DSC turned
off, the TCS/DSC becomes operational automatically.
3-7. Fuel Economy Monitor 199
Fuel Economy Monitor∗
For vehicles with type B audio, the Fuel Consumption informa-

tion is displayed by operating each icon in the display.
In addition, after completing a trip, the total energy efficiency to
date is displayed in the ending display when the ending display
is turned on.
1 Select the icon on the home screen to display the applications

screen.
2 Select the “Fuel Economy Monitor”. 3
3 Operate the commander switch or touch the screen and display the
menu.
When Driving
When the menu is displayed by touching the screen, the display is hidden
automatically after 6 seconds.
4 Select the icon in the menu and perform the operation. Each icon
operates as follows:
1 Hides the menu display.
2 Displays the application
screen.
3 Resets the fuel economy
data.
4 Displays the following set-
ting screen.
• Ending display on/off
switching
• On/off switching for function which synchronizes reset fuel
economy data to trip meter (Trip A)
∗: If equipped
200 3-7. Fuel Economy Monitor
Fuel Consumption Display

Information regarding the fuel economy is displayed.
1 Displays the fuel economy for
the past 60 minutes.
• Displays the fuel economy
every minute for the past 1 to
10 minutes.
• Displays the fuel economy
every 10 minutes for the past
10 to 60 minutes.
2 Displays the average fuel economy over the past 5 resets and after
the current reset.
3 Calculates the average fuel economy every minute after vehicle
travel begins, and displays it.
● The fuel economy data can be reset by doing the following operation:
• Press the reset switch from the menu screen.
• When the function which synchronizes the fuel economy monitor and the
trip meter is on, reset trip A of the trip meter.
• Delete the average fuel economy information displayed in the trip com-
puter.
● After resetting the fuel economy data, “-- -” is displayed while the average
fuel economy is calculated.
Ending Screen Display

If the ending display on the fuel economy monitor is on when the igni-
tion is switched from ON to OFF, the information regarding the fuel
economy is displayed.
3-8. Drive Selection 201
Drive Selection (Automatic Transaxle)∗
Drive selection is a system to switch the vehicle’s drive mode.

When the sport mode is selected, vehicle’s response against
accelerator operation is enhanced. This provides additional
quick acceleration which may be needed to safely make maneu-
vers such as lane changes, merging onto free ways, or passing
other vehicles.
● When the sport mode is selected, driving at higher engine speeds increases
and it may increase fuel consumption. Toyota recommends that you cancel
3
the sport mode on normal driving.
● Drive mode cannot be switched in the following conditions:
• ABS/TCS/DSC is operating
When Driving
• Steering wheel is being operated abruptly
WARNING
Do not use the sport mode when driving on slippery roads such as wet or
snow-covered roads. It may cause tire slipping.
Drive Selection Switch

Press the drive selection switch to
the side (forward) to select
the sport mode.
Pull the drive selection switch to
the side (backward) to cancel
the sport mode.
● When the ignition is switched off, the sport mode is canceled.

● Depending on the driving conditions when sport mode is selected, the vehi-
cle may perform shift-down or slightly accelerate.
∗: If equipped
202 3-8. Drive Selection
Select Mode Indicator Light

When the sport mode is selected,
the select mode indicator light
turns on in the combination meter.
If the mode cannot be switched to drive mode, the select mode indicator light
flashes to notify the driver.
3-9. Power Steering 203
Power Steering
• Power steering is only operable when the engine is running. If the
engine is off or if the power steering system is inoperable, you can
still steer, but it requires more physical effort.
If the steering feels stiffer than usual during normal driving or the
steering vibrates, consult your Toyota dealer.
• The warning light notifies the driver of system abnormalities and
operation conditions.
In addition, the buzzer may also activate depending on the system
abnormality or operation condition.
Refer to Warning Lights on P. 157. 3
Refer to Power Steering Warning Buzzer on P. 515.
NOTICE
When Driving
Never hold the steering wheel to the extreme left or right for more than 5
seconds with the engine running. This could damage the power steering
system.
204 3-10. Active Safety System
Active Safety System∗

◆ Pre-Crash Safety Technology
Pre-crash safety technology is designed to assist the driver in
averting collisions or reduce their severity in situations where they
cannot be avoided.
● Collision damage reduction in low vehicle speed range
Forward driving:
Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) (→P. 205)
◆ Sensor
● Laser sensor
The laser sensor emits a near-infrared laser beam and receives
the beam reflected off the reflective surface of a vehicle or
obstruction in front, and the detected beam is then used for mea-
surement. The laser sensor is used for the Smart City Brake
Support (SCBS) system.
The laser sensor is installed at the top of the windshield near the
rearview mirror.
Refer to Laser Sensor on P. 211.
∗: If equipped
3-10. Active Safety System 205
Smart City Brake Support (SCBS)∗
The Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) system is designed to

reduce damage in the event of a collision by operating the brake
control (SCBS brake) when the system’s laser sensor detects a
vehicle ahead and determines that a collision with a vehicle
ahead is unavoidable. It may also be possible to avoid a colli-
sion if the relative speed between your vehicle and a vehicle
ahead is less than about 12 mph (20 km/h).
In addition, when the driver depresses the brake pedal while the
system is in the operation range at about 2 to 18 mph (4 to
3
30 km/h), the brakes are applied firmly and quickly to assist.
(Brake Assist (SCBS brake assist))
When Driving
Laser sensor
∗: If equipped
● The Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) system will not operate if the driver is
deliberately performing driving operations (accelerator pedal and steering
wheel).
● The Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) system will operate under the follow-
ing conditions.
• The engine is running.
• The Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) warning light (amber) does not
illuminate.
• The vehicle speed is between about 2 to 18 mph (4 to 30 km/h).
• The Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) system is not turned off.
• The DSC is not malfunctioning.
● The Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) detects a vehicle ahead by emitting a
near-infrared laser beam and receiving the beam reflected off the reflector
of the vehicle ahead, and then using it for the measurement. Consequently,
the Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) may not operate under the following
conditions:
• Reflection of the laser is poor due to the shape of the vehicle ahead.
• The vehicle ahead is significantly dirty.
• Under bad weather condition, such as rain, fog and snow.
• The window washer is being used or the windshield wipers are not used
when it’s raining.
• The windshield is dirty.
• The steering wheel is turned completely left or right, or the vehicle is
accelerated rapidly and comes close to the vehicle ahead.
• Trucks with low loading platforms and vehicles with an extremely low or
high profile.
• Vehicles with certain shapes such as a vehicle carrier.
● Under the following conditions, the Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) sys-
tem may not operate normally.
• Heavy luggage is loaded in the luggage compartment or on the rear seat.
• If there is the possibility of partial contact with a vehicle ahead.
• When driving on continuously curving roads, and entering and exiting
exits.
• Elongated luggage or cargo is loaded onto installed roof rails and covers
the laser sensor.
• Exhaust gas from the vehicle in front, sand, snow, and water vapor rising
from manholes and grating, and water splashed into the air.
• When towing a malfunctioning vehicle.
• When driving with tires having significantly different wear.
● In the following cases, the laser sensor may inadvertently determine that
there is a vehicle ahead and the Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) system
may operate.
• Objects on the road at the entrance to a curve.
• Vehicles passing in the opposite lane while making a curve.
• Metal objects, bumps, or protruding objects on the road.
• When passing through a toll gate equipped with a bar.
• When passing under a vinyl curtain or flag.
• Plastic objects such as pylons.
• Two-wheeled vehicles, pedestrians, animals or standing trees.
● Manual transaxle:
If the vehicle is stopped by the SCBS operation and the clutch pedal is not
depressed, the engine stops.
● The Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) warning light (amber) turns on when
the system has a malfunction. 3
When Driving
WARNING
■ Do not rely on the Smart City Brake Support System (SCBS) as a sub-
stitute for safer driving
The Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) system cannot compensate for
unsafe and reckless driving, excessive speed, tailgating (following another
vehicle too closely), and driving on slippery roads such as wet, snowy, and
icy roads (reduced tire friction and road contact because of water on the
road surface). You can still have an accident.
■ Do not rely completely on the Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) system
● The Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) system is only designed to reduce
damage in the event of a collision. Over reliance on the system leading to
the accelerator pedal or brake pedal being mistakenly operated could
result in an accident.
● The Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) is a system which operates in
response to a vehicle ahead. The system may not be able to detect or
react to two-wheeled vehicles or pedestrians.
● The laser sensor for the Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) system is
installed near the rearview mirror. To assure the correct operation of the
Smart City Brake Support (SCBS), heed the following cautions.
• Do not apply stickers to the surface of the windshield near the laser
sensor (including transparent stickers). Otherwise, the laser sensor
may not be able to detect vehicles ahead which could result in an acci-
dent.
• Do not apply coating agent to the windshield. Otherwise, the laser sen-
sor may not be able to detect vehicles or obstructions in front which
could result in an accident.
• Do not disassemble the laser sensor.
• If cracks or damage caused by flying gravel or debris is visible near
the laser sensor, stop using the Smart City Brake Support (SCBS)
system immediately and have your vehicle inspected by your Toyota
dealer. If the vehicle continues to be driven with cracks or scratch
marks left on the windshield near the laser sensor, the system may
operate unnecessarily and cause an unexpected accident.
Refer to Stopping The Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) System
Operation on P. 210.
• When replacing the windshield wipers or windshield, consult your
Toyota dealer.
● The laser sensor includes a function for detecting a soiled windshield and
informing the driver, however, depending on the conditions, it may not
detect plastic shopping bags, ice or snow on the windshield. In such
cases, the system cannot accurately determine a vehicle ahead and may
not be able to operate normally. Always drive carefully and pay attention to
the road ahead.
WARNING
■ Do not modify the suspension

If the vehicle height or inclination is changed, the system will not be able to
correctly detect vehicles ahead. This will result in the Smart City Brake Sup-
port (SCBS) system not operating normally or mistakenly operating, which
could cause a serious accident.
■ Turn off the Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) when the vehicle is run-
ning on a chassis roller or being towed
Turn off the Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) system to prevent mistaken
operation when the vehicle is running on a chassis roller or being towed.
Refer to Stopping The Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) System Operation
on P. 210.
3
NOTICE
When Driving
● When driving off-road in areas where there is grass or forage, it is recom-
mended that the Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) system be turned off.
● Always use tires for all wheels that are of the specified size, and the same
manufacturer, brand, and tread pattern. In addition, do not use tires with
significantly different wear patterns on the same vehicle as the Smart City
Brake Support (SCBS) system may not operate normally.
Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) Indicator Light (Red)

If the Smart City Brake Support
(SCBS) is operating, the indicator
light (red) flashes.
Stopping the Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) System Opera-

tion
The Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) system can be temporarily
deactivated.
When the Smart City Brake Sup-
port (SCBS) system is turned off,
the Smart City Brake Support
(SCBS) OFF indicator light turns
on.
When the engine is restarted, the
system becomes operational.
 Without SCBS OFF switch

 With SCBS OFF switch
Press the SCBS OFF switch to
turn off the system. The Smart
City Brake Support (SCBS) OFF
indicator light in the combination
meter will illuminate.
Press the switch again to turn the
system back on. The Smart City
Brake Support (SCBS) OFF indica-
tor light will turn off.
Laser Sensor∗
The Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) laser sensor is installed at

the top of the windshield near the rearview mirror.
Always keep the surface of the

windshield around the laser sen-
sor clean to assure proper opera-
tion of the Smart City Brake
Support (SCBS) system.
When Driving
WARNING
■ As there is the possibility of eye damage occurring from the laser,

always heed the following precautions
● Never remove the sensor.
● A removed sensor will not meet the conditions for a class 1M laser under
the IEC 60825-1 specification and therefore eye safety cannot be assured.
● Do not peer into the sensor using optical instruments with a magnification
function such as magnifying glasses, and microscopic and objective
lenses within a distance of 3.94 in. (100 mm) from the sensor.
∗: If equipped
WARNING
Laser sensor radiation data

Maximum average power: 45 mW
Pulse duration: 33 ns
Wavelength: 905 nm
Divergence angle (horizontal × vertical): 28 degrees × 12 degrees
3-11. Cruise Control 213
Cruise Control∗
With cruise control, you can set and automatically maintain any
speed of more than about 16 mph (25 km/h).
WARNING
■ Do not use the cruise control under the following conditions

Using the cruise control under the following conditions is dangerous and
could result in loss of vehicle control.
● Hilly terrain
● Steep inclines 3
● Heavy or unsteady traffic
● Slippery or winding roads
When Driving
● Similar restrictions that require inconsistent speed
Cruise Control Switch

1 CANCEL switch
2 RESUME switch
3 Cruise control SET+/SET-
switch
4 OFF switch
5 ON switch
∗: If equipped
214 3-11. Cruise Control
Cruise Main Indicator Light (Amber)/Cruise Set Indicator Light

(Green)
The indicator light has two colors.
● Cruise Main Indicator Light (Amber)

The indicator light illuminates amber when the cruise control sys-
tem is activated.
● Cruise Set Indicator Light (Green)
The indicator light illuminates green when a cruising speed has
been set.
Activation/Deactivation
To activate the system, press the ON switch. The cruise main indica-
tor light (Amber) illuminates.
To deactivate the system, press the OFF switch.
The cruise main indicator light (Amber) turns off.
When the ignition is switched OFF, the system status before it was turned off
is maintained. For example, if the ignition is switched OFF with the cruise
control system operable, the system will be operable when the ignition is
switched ON the next time.
WARNING
■ Always turn off the cruise control system when it is not in use
Leaving the cruise control system in an activation-ready state while the
cruise control is not in use is dangerous as the cruise control could unex-
pectedly activate if the activation button is accidentally pressed, and result
in loss of vehicle control and an accident.
To Set Speed
1 Activate the cruise control system by pressing the ON switch. The
cruise main indicator light (Amber) illuminates.
2 Accelerate to the desired speed, which must be more than 16 mph
(25 km/h).
3 Set the cruise control by pressing the SET or SET switch at
the desired speed. The cruise control is set at the moment the SET
or SET switch is pressed. Release the accelerator pedal
simultaneously. The cruise set indicator light (Green) illuminates.
● The cruise control speed setting cannot be performed under the following
conditions: 3
• Manual transaxle: The shift lever is in the neutral position.
• Automatic transaxle: The selector lever is in the P or N position.
When Driving
• The parking brake is applied.
● Release the SET or SET switch at the desired speed, otherwise the
speed will continue increasing while the SET switch is pressed and held,
and continue decreasing while the SET switch is pressed and held
(except when the accelerator pedal is depressed).
● On a steep grade, the vehicle may momentarily slow down while ascending,
or speed up while descending.
● Cruise control will cancel if the vehicle speed decreases below 13 mph (21
km/h) when cruise is activated, such as when climbing a steep grade.
● Cruise control may cancel at about 9 mph (15 km/h) below the preset
speed, such as when climbing a long, steep grade.
216 3-11. Cruise Control
To Increase Cruising Speed

Follow either of these procedures.
■ To increase speed using cruise control switch
Press the SET switch and hold it. Your vehicle will accelerate.
Release the switch at the speed you want.
Press the SET switch and release it immediately to adjust the
preset speed. Multiple operations will increase the preset speed
according to the number of times it is operated.
● Increasing speed with a single SET switch operation
Meter display for vehicle speed indicated in mph: 1 mph (1.6 km/h)
Meter display for vehicle speed indicated in km/h: 1 km/h (0.6
mph)
■ To increase speed using accelerator pedal
Depress the accelerator pedal to accelerate to the desired speed.
Press the SET or SET switch and release it immediately.
Accelerate if you want to speed up temporarily when the cruise control
is on. Greater speed will not interfere with or change the set speed.
Take your foot off the accelerator to return to the set speed.
To Decrease Cruising Speed

Press the SET switch and hold it. The vehicle will gradually slow.
Release the switch at the speed you want.
Press the SET switch and release it immediately to adjust the pre-
set speed. Multiple operations will decrease the preset speed accord-
ing to the number of times it is operated.
● Decreasing speed with a single SET switch operation
Meter display for vehicle speed indicated in mph: 1 mph (1.6 km/h)
Meter display for vehicle speed indicated in km/h: 1 km/h (0.6 mph)
To Resume Cruising Speed at More Than 16 mph (25 km/h)

If some other method besides the OFF switch was used to cancel
cruising speed (such as applying the brake pedal) and the system is
still activated, the most recent set speed will automatically resume
when the RESUME switch is pressed.
If vehicle speed is below 16 mph (25 km/h), increase the vehicle
speed up to 16 mph (25 km/h) or more and press the RESUME
switch.
To Temporarily Cancel
To temporarily cancel the system, use one of these methods:
• Slightly depress the brake pedal. 3
• Manual transaxle: Depress the clutch pedal.
• Press the CANCEL switch.
When Driving
If the RESUME switch is pressed when the vehicle speed is 16 mph
(25 km/h) or higher, the system reverts to the previously set speed.
● If any of the following conditions occur, the cruise control system is tempo-
rarily canceled.
• The parking brake is applied.
• Manual transaxle: The shift lever is in the neutral position.
• Automatic transaxle: The selector lever is in the P or N position.
● When the cruise control system is temporarily canceled by even one of the
applicable cancel conditions, the speed cannot be re-set.
The cruise control cannot be cancelled while driving in manual mode (selec-
tor lever shifted from D to M position). Therefore, engine braking will not be
applied even if the transaxle is shifted down to a lower gear. If deceleration
is required, lower the set speed or depress the brake pedal.
To Deactivate
To deactivate the system, press the OFF switch.
218 3-12. Tire Pressure Monitoring System
Tire Pressure Monitoring System∗
The Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) monitors the air

pressure of all four tires. If the air pressure of one or more tires
is too low, the system warns the driver by indicating the tire
pressure monitoring system warning light in the combination
meter and operating a beep sound.
The system monitors the tire pres-

sures indirectly using the data
sent from the ABS wheel speed
sensors.
ABS wheel speed sensor

To allow the system to operate correctly, the system needs to be ini-
tialized with the specified tire pressure (value on the tire pressure
label). Follow the procedure and perform the initialization.
Refer to Tire Pressure Monitoring System Initialization on P. 221.
The warning light flashes when the system has a malfunction.
∗: If equipped
3-12. Tire Pressure Monitoring System 219
Because this system detects slight changes in tire conditions, the timing
of the warning may be faster or slower in the following cases:
● The size, manufacturer, or the type of tires is different from the specifica-
tion.
● The size, manufacturer, or the type of a tire is different from the others,
or the level of tire wear is excessively different between them.
● A run-flat tire, studless tire, snow tire, or tire chains are used.
● An emergency tire is used (The tire pressure monitoring system warning
light may flash and then continue illuminating).
● A tire is repaired using the emergency flat tire repair kit.
● The tire pressure is excessively higher than the specified pressure, or
the tire pressure is suddenly lowered for some reason such as a tire
burst during driving.
3
● The vehicle speed is lower than about 9.3 mph (15 km/h) (including
when the vehicle is stopped), or the drive period is shorter than 5 min-
utes.
When Driving
● The vehicle is driven on an extremely rough road or a slippery, icy road.
● Hard steering and rapid acceleration/deceleration are repeated such as
during aggressive driving on a winding road.
● Load on the vehicle is applied to a tire such as by loading heavy luggage
to one side of the vehicle.
● System initialization has not been implemented with the specified tire
pressure.
220 3-12. Tire Pressure Monitoring System
NOTICE
● Each tire, including the spare (if provided), should be checked monthly
when cold and inflated to the inflation pressure recommended by the
vehicle manufacturer on the vehicle placard or tire inflation pressure
label. (If your vehicle has tires of a different size than the size indicated
on the vehicle placard or tire inflation pressure label, you should deter-
mine the proper tire inflation pressure for those tires.)
As an added safety feature, your vehicle has been equipped with a tire
pressure monitoring system (TPMS) that illuminates a low tire pres-
sure telltale when one or more of your tires is significantly under-
inflated. Accordingly, when the low tire pressure telltale illuminates,
you should stop and check your tires as soon as possible, and inflate
them to the proper pressure. Driving on a significantly under-inflated
tire causes the tire to overheat and can lead to tire failure. Under-infla-
tion also reduces fuel efficiency and tire tread life, and may affect the
vehicle’s handling and stopping ability.
Please note that the TPMS is not a substitute for proper tire mainte-
nance, and it is the driver’s responsibility to maintain correct tire pres-
sure, even if under-inflation has not reached the level to trigger
illumination of the TPMS low tire pressure telltale.
Your vehicle has also been equipped with a TPMS malfunction indica-
tor to indicate when the system is not operating properly.
The TPMS malfunction indicator is combined with the low tire pressure
telltale. When the system detects a malfunction, the telltale will flash
for approximately one minute and then remain continuously illumi-
nated. This sequence will continue upon subsequent vehicle start-ups
as long as the malfunction exists. When the malfunction indicator is
illuminated, the system may not be able to detect or signal low tire
pressure as intended. TPMS malfunctions may occur for a variety of
reasons, including the installation of replacement or alternate tires or
wheels on the vehicle that prevent the TPMS from functioning properly.
Always check the TPMS malfunction telltale after replacing one or
more tires or wheels on your vehicle to ensure that the replacement or
alternate tires and wheels allow the TPMS to continue to function prop-
erly.
● To avoid false readings, the system samples for a little while before
indicating a problem. As a result it will not instantaneously register a
rapid tire deflation or blow out.
3-12. Tire Pressure Monitoring System 221
Tire Pressure Monitoring System Initialization

In the following cases, system initialization must be performed so that
the system operates normally.
• A tire pressure is adjusted.
• Tire rotation is performed.
• A tire or wheel is replaced.
• The battery is replaced or completely drained.
• The tire pressure monitoring system warning light is illuminated.
■ Initialization method
1 Park the car in a safe place and firmly apply the parking brake.
2 Let the tires cool, then adjust the tire pressure of all four (4) tires
3
to the specified pressure indicated on the tire pressure label
located on the door jamb of the driver’s door (door open).
Refer to Tires on P. 558.
When Driving
4 While the vehicle is parked,
press and hold the tire pres-
sure monitoring system set
switch and verify that the tire
pressure monitoring system
warning light in the combina-
tion meter flashes twice and
a beep sound is heard once.
NOTICE
If the system initialization is performed without adjusting the tire pres-

sure, the system cannot detect the normal tire pressure and it may not
illuminate the tire pressure monitoring system warning light even if a tire
pressure is low, or it may illuminate the light even if the pressures are
normal.
Adjust the tire pressure on all four tires and initialize the system when
the warning light is turned on. If the warning light turns on for a reason
other than a flat tire, the tire pressure of all four tires may have
decreased naturally.
The system initialization will not be performed if the switch is pressed
while the vehicle is being driven.
222 3-13. Rear View Monitor
Rear View Monitor∗
The rear view monitor provides visual images of the rear of the
vehicle when reversing.
● If water, snow, or mud is stuck on the camera lens, wipe it off using a soft
cloth. If it cannot be wiped off, use a mild detergent.
● If the camera temperature changes rapidly (Hot to cold, cold to hot), the rear
view monitor may not operate correctly.
● When replacing the tires, consult your Toyota dealer. Replacing the tires
could result in deviation of the guide lines which appear on the display.
● If the vehicle’s front, side, or rear has been involved in a collision, the align-
ment of the rear view parking camera (location, installation angle) may have
deviated. Always consult your Toyota dealer to have the vehicle inspected.
● If “No Video Signal Available” is indicated in the display, there could be a
problem with the camera. Have your vehicle inspected at your Toyota
dealer.
WARNING
■ Always drive carefully confirming the safety of the rear and the sur-
rounding conditions by looking directly with your eyes
Reversing the vehicle by only looking at the screen is dangerous as it may
cause an accident or a collision with an object. The rear view monitor is only
a visual assist device when reversing the vehicle. The images on the screen
may be different from the actual conditions.
■ Do not use the rear view monitor under the following conditions
Using the rear view monitor under the following conditions is dangerous and
could result in injury or vehicle damage or both.
● Icy or snow-covered roads.
● Tire chains or a temporary spare tire is installed.
● The trunk lid is not fully closed.
● The vehicle is on a road incline.
■ Rear view monitor display precautions in cold temperatures
When the display is cold, images may course across the monitor or the
screen and may be dimmer than usual, which could cause difficulty in con-
firming the surrounding conditions of the vehicle. Always drive carefully con-
firming the safety of the rear and the surrounding conditions by looking
directly with your eyes.
∗: If equipped
3-13. Rear View Monitor 223
NOTICE
● Do not apply excessive force to the camera. The camera position and
angle may deviate.
● Do not disassemble, modify, or remove it as it may no longer be water-
proof.
● The camera cover is made of plastic. Do not apply degreasing agents,
organic solvents, wax, or glass coating agents to the camera cover. If any
are spilled on the cover, wipe off with a soft cloth immediately.
● Do not rub the camera cover forcefully with an abrasive or hard brush. The
camera cover or lens may be scratched which might affect the images.
Rear View Parking Camera Location 3
Rear View Parking Camera
When Driving
Switching to the Rear View Monitor Display
Shift the shift lever to R with the ignition switched ON to switch the dis-
play to the rear view monitor display.
When the shift lever is shifted from R to another shift lever position, the
screen returns to the previous display.
Displayable Range on the Screen

The images on the screen may be different from the actual conditions.
● Screen display
Trunk lid
Bumper
● Actual view
Object
● The displayable range varies depending on the vehicle and road conditions.
● The displayable range is limited. Objects under the bumper or around the
bumper ends cannot be displayed.
● The distance appearing in the displayed image is different from the actual
distance because the rear view parking camera is equipped with a specific
lens.
● Some optionally installed vehicle accessories may be picked up by the cam-
era. Do not install any optional parts that can interfere with the camera view,
such as illuminating parts or parts made of reflective material.
● It may be difficult to see the display under the following conditions, however,
it does not indicate a malfunction.
• In darkened areas.
• When the temperature around the lens is high/low.
• When the camera is wet such as on a rainy day or during periods of high 3
humidity.
• When foreign material such as mud is stuck around the camera.
When Driving
• When the camera lens reflects sunlight or headlight beams.
● Image display may be delayed if the temperature around the camera is low.
Viewing the Display

Guide lines which indicate the width of the vehicle (yellow) are dis-
played on the screen as a reference to the approximate width of the
vehicle in comparison to the width of the parking space you are about
to back into.
Use this display view for parking your vehicle in a parking space or
garage.
1 Vehicle width guide lines (yel-
low)
These guide lines serve as a
reference to the approximate
width of the vehicle.
2 Distance guide lines
These guide lines indicate the
approximate distance to a point
measured from the vehicle’s
rear (from the end of the
bumper).
The red and yellow lines indicate the points about 19 in. (500 mm)
for the red line and 39.3 in. (1000 mm) for the yellow lines from the
rear bumper (at the center point of each of the lines).
WARNING
The guide lines on the screen are fixed lines. They are not synced to the
driver’s turning of the steering wheel. Always be careful and check the area
to the vehicle’s rear and the surrounding area directly with your eyes while
backing up.
Rear View Monitor Operation

The operation of the rear view monitor when reversing the vehicle var-
ies depending on the traffic, road, and vehicle conditions. The amount
of steering and the timing also varies depending on conditions, so
confirm the surrounding conditions directly with your eyes and steer
the vehicle in accordance with the conditions.
Be well aware of the above cautions prior to using the rear view moni-
tor.
1 Shift the shift lever to R to switch the display to the rear view moni-
tor display.
2 Confirming the surrounding conditions, reverse the vehicle.
3
(Display condition) (Vehicle condition)
When Driving
3 After your vehicle begins entering the parking space, continue

backing up slowly so that the distance between the vehicle width
lines and the sides of the parking space on the left and right are
roughly equal.
4 Continue to adjust the steering wheel until the vehicle width guide
lines are parallel to the left and right sides of the parking space.
5 Once they are parallel, straighten the wheels and back your vehicle
slowly into the parking space. Continue checking the vehicle’s sur-
roundings and then stop the vehicle in the best possible position. (If
the parking space has division lines, check whether the vehicle
width guide lines are parallel to them.)
(Display condition) (Vehicle condition)
6 When the shift lever is shifted from R to another shift lever position,
the screen returns to the previous display.
● Images displayed on the monitor from the rear view parking camera are
reversed images (mirror images).
● Because there may be a difference between the displayed image, such as
indicated below, and the actual conditions when parking, always verify the
safety at the rear of the vehicle and the surrounding area directly with your
eyes.
• In the image of the parking space (or garage) displayed below, even
though the back end and distance guide lines appear parallel in the mon-
itor, they may not actually be parallel on the ground.
• When parking in a space with a divi-

sion line on only one side of the park-
ing space, the division line and the
vehicle width guide line may appear
parallel on the monitor, but they may
not actually be parallel on the ground.
Variance Between Actual Road Conditions and Displayed Image
When Driving
Some variance occurs between the actual road and the displayed
road. Such variance in distance perspective could lead to an accident.
Note the following conditions that may cause a variance in distance
perspective.
■ When the vehicle is tilted due to the weight of passengers and
load
When the vehicle rear is lowered, the object displayed on the
screen appears farther than the actual distance.
Object
Variance
■ When there is a steep grade behind the vehicle

When there is a steep upgrade (downgrade) behind the vehicle, the
object displayed on the screen appears farther (downgrade: closer)
than the actual distance.
Appears Appears
farther than closer than
actual distance actual distance
A B
B A
Object at actual position Object on screen

Object on screen Object at actual position
A: Distance between the vehicle and object displayed on the screen.
B: Actual distance between the vehicle and object.
■ Three-dimensional object on vehicle rear

Because the distance guide lines are displayed based on a flat sur-
face, the distance to the three-dimensional object displayed on the
screen is different from the actual distance.
(Screen display) (Actual condition)
Sensed distance on screen: 1 > 2 > 3

Actual distance: 2 > 3 = 1
Picture Quality Adjustment

Picture quality adjustment can be done while the shift lever is in
reverse (R).
There are four settings which can be adjusted including, brightness,
contrast, tint, and color. When adjusting, pay sufficient attention to the
vehicle surroundings.
1 Select the icon on the screen to display the tabs.
2 Select the desired tab item.
3 Adjust the brightness, contrast, tint, and color using the slider.
If you need to reset, press the reset button.
4 Select the icon on the screen to close the tab. 3
WARNING
When Driving
■ Always adjust the picture quality of the rear view monitor while the
vehicle is stopped
Do not adjust the picture quality of the rear view monitor while driving the
vehicle. Adjusting the picture quality of the rear view monitor such as bright-
ness, contrast, color, and tint while driving the vehicle is dangerous as it
could distract your attention from the vehicle operation which could lead to
an accident.
233
Interior Features 4
4-1. Climate Control System 4-3. Bluetooth®
Operating Tips .................. 234 Bluetooth® ......................... 319
Vent Operation .................. 235 Bluetooth® Hands-Free
Manual Type ..................... 237 (Type A) .......................... 354
4-2. Audio System Bluetooth® Hands-Free
(Type B) .......................... 365
Antenna............................. 244
Bluetooth® Audio
(Type A) .......................... 378
System ............................ 245
Bluetooth® Audio
Audio Set (Type A
(Type B) .......................... 382
[non-touchscreen]) .......... 258
Troubleshooting ................ 395
Audio Set (Type B
[touchscreen]) ................. 274 4-4. Interior Equipment
Audio Control Switch Sunvisors .......................... 400
Operation ........................ 295 Interior Lights .................... 401
AUX/USB mode ................ 298 Accessory Sockets............ 404
Cup Holder........................ 405
Bottle Holder ..................... 406
Storage Compartments..... 407
234 4-1. Climate Control System
Operating Tips
• Operate the climate control system with the engine running.
• To prevent the battery from being discharged, do not leave the fan
control dial on for a long period of time with the ignition switched
ON when the engine is not running.
• Clear all obstructions such as leaves, snow and ice from the hood
and the air inlet in the cowl grille to improve the system efficiency.
• Use the climate control system to defog the windows and dehumid-
ify the air.
• The recirculate mode should be used when driving through tunnels
or while in a traffic jam, or when you would like to shut off outside
air for quick cooling of the interior.
• Use the outside air position for ventilation or windshield defrosting.
• If the vehicle has been parked in direct sunlight during hot weather,
open the windows to let warm air escape, then run the climate con-
trol system.
• Run the air conditioner about 10 minutes at least once a month to
keep internal parts lubricated.
• Have the air conditioner checked before the weather gets hot. Lack
of refrigerant may make the air conditioner less efficient.
The refrigerant specifications
are indicated on a label
attached to the inside of the
engine compartment. Check
the label before refilling the
refrigerant. If the wrong type of Label
refrigerant is used, it could
result in a serious malfunction
of the air conditioner.
For details, consult your Toyota
dealer.
4-1. Climate Control System 235
Vent Operation
Adjusting the Vents

■ Air vent open/close
The air vents can be fully opened and closed by operating the knob.
 Center vents (driver) and Side  Center vents (front passenger)
vents
Knob
Knob 4
Interior Features
1 Open 1 Open
2 Close 2 Close
■ Directing airflow
To adjust the direction of airflow, move the adjustment knob.
 Center vents (driver) and Side  Center vents (front passenger)
vents
Knob Knob
When using the air conditioner under humid ambient temperature conditions,
the system may blow fog from the vents. This is not a sign of trouble but a
result of humid air being suddenly cooled.
Selecting the Airflow Mode

 Dashboard Vents  Dashboard and Floor Vents
 Floor Vents  Defroster and Floor Vents
 Defroster Vents
Manual Type
4
1 Temperature control dial 5 Mode selector dial
2 A/C switch 6 Air intake selector
Interior Features
3 Fan control dial (recirculated air position)
4 Rear window defogger switch 7 Air intake selector
(outside air position)
Control Switches
■ Temperature control dial
This dial controls temperature. Turn it clockwise for hot and coun-
terclockwise for cold.
■ Fan control dial
This dial allows variable fan speeds.
Dial Fan speed

0 Fan off
1 Low speed
2 Medium low speed
3 Medium high speed
4 High speed
■ Mode selector dial

Turn the mode selector dial to select airflow mode (→P. 236).
■ A/C switch
Press the A/C switch to turn the air conditioner on. The indicator
light on the switch will illuminate when the fan control dial is set at
position 1, 2, 3, or 4.
Press the switch once again to turn the air conditioner off.
■ Air intake selector
This switch controls the source of air entering the vehicle.
Press the air intake selector switch to alternate between the outside
air and recirculated air positions.
● Recirculated air position ( )
Outside air is shut off. Air within the vehicle is recirculated.
● Outside air position ( )
Outside air is allowed to enter the cabin. Use this mode for venti-
lation or windshield defrosting.
■ Temperature control dial

When the mode is set to or with the fan control dial in a position
other than 0 and the temperature control dial in the maximum cold position,
the air intake selector switches to the recirculated air position and the A/C
turns on automatically. If A/C is not desired, press the A/C switch to turn it off.
■ Mode selector dial
● The mode selector dial can be set at the intermediate positions ( )
between each mode. Set the dial to an intermediate position if you want to
split the airflow between the two modes.
● For example, when the mode selector dial is at the position between
the and positions, airflow from the floor vent is less than that of
the position.
■ A/C switch
The air conditioner may not function when the outside temperature
approaches 32 °F (0 °C).
4
WARNING
Interior Features
■ Do not use the recirculated air position in cold or rainy weather
Using the recirculated air position in cold or rainy weather is dangerous as it
will cause the windows to fog up. Your vision will be hampered, which could
lead to a serious accident.
Heating
1 Set the mode selector dial to the position.
2 Set the air intake selector to the outside air position.
3 Set the temperature control dial to the hot position.
4 Set the fan control dial to the desired speed.
5 If dehumidified heating is desired, turn on the air conditioner.
● If the windshield fogs up easily, set the mode selector dial to the posi-
tion.
● If cooler air is desired at face level, set the mode selector dial to the
position and adjust the temperature control dial to maintain maximum com-
fort.
● The air to the floor is warmer than air to the face (except when the tempera-
ture control dial is set at the extreme hot or cold position).
Cooling
2 Set the temperature control dial to the cold position.
4 Turn on the air conditioner by pressing the A/C switch.
5 After cooling begins, adjust the fan control dial and temperature
control dial as needed to maintain maximum comfort.
● When maximum cooling is desired, set the temperature control dial to the
extreme cold position and set the air intake selector to the recirculated air
position, then set the fan control dial to position 4.
● If warmer air is desired at floor level, set the mode selector dial to the
position and adjust the temperature control dial to maintain maximum com-
fort.
● The air to the floor is warmer than air to the face (except when the tempera- 4
ture control dial is set at the extreme hot or cold position).
NOTICE
Interior Features
If the air conditioner is used while driving up long hills or in heavy traffic,
monitor the engine coolant temperature warning light to see if it is illumi-
nated or flashing (→P. 148).
The air conditioner may cause engine overheating. If the warning light is
illuminated or flashing, turn the air-conditioning off (→P. 496).
Ventilation
3 Set the temperature control dial to the desired position.
Windshield Defrosting and Defogging

4 If dehumidified heating is desired, turn on the air conditioner.
● For maximum defrosting, turn on the air conditioner, set the temperature
control dial to the extreme hot position, and the fan control dial to position 4.
● If warm air is desired at the floor, set the mode selector dial to the
position.
● In the or position, the air conditioner is automatically turned on
and the outside air position is automatically selected to defrost the wind-
shield. In the or position, the outside air position cannot be
changed to the recirculated air position.
WARNING
■ Do not defog the windshield using the position with the tempera-
ture control set to the cold position
Using the position with the temperature control set to the cold posi-
tion is dangerous as it will cause the outside of the windshield to fog up.
Your vision will be hampered, which could lead to a serious accident. Set
the temperature control to the hot or warm position when using the
position.
Dehumidifying
Operate the air conditioner in cool or cold weather to help defog the
windshield and side windows.
1 Set the mode selector dial to the desired position.
5 Turn on the air conditioner by pressing the A/C switch.
One of the functions of the air conditioner is dehumidifying the air and, to use
this function, the temperature does not have to be set to cold. Therefore, set
the temperature control dial to the desired position (hot or cold) and turn on
the air conditioner when you want to dehumidify the cabin air.
Interior Features
244 4-2. Audio System
Antenna
The antenna is embedded into the window glass.
NOTICE
When washing the inside of the window which has an antenna, use a soft
cloth dampened in lukewarm water, gently wiping the antenna lines. Use of
glass cleaning products could damage the antenna.
4-2. Audio System 245
Operating Tips for Audio System

Do not spill any liquid on the audio
system.
Do not insert any objects, other

than CDs, into the slot.
Interior Features
● To prevent the battery from being discharged, do not leave the audio system
on for a long period of time when the engine is not running.
● If a cellular phone or CB radio is used in or near the vehicle, it could cause
noise to occur from the audio system, however, this does not indicate that
the system has been damaged.
WARNING
■ Always adjust the audio while the vehicle is stopped

Do not adjust the audio control switches while driving the vehicle. Adjusting
the audio while driving the vehicle is dangerous as it could distract your
attention from the vehicle operation which could lead to a serious accident.
Even if the audio control switches are equipped on the steering wheel, learn
to use the switches without looking down at them so that you can keep your
maximum attention on the road while driving the vehicle.
NOTICE
For the purposes of safe driving, adjust the audio volume to a level that
allows you to hear sounds outside of the vehicle including car horns and
particularly emergency vehicle sirens.
Radio Reception
■ AM characteristics
AM signals bend around such things as buildings or mountains and
bounce off the ionosphere.
Therefore, they can reach longer distances than FM signals.
Because of this, two stations may sometimes be picked up on the
same frequency at the same time.
1 Ionosphere
2 Station 1
3 Station 2
■ FM characteristics
An FM broadcast range is usually about 25 - 30 miles (40 - 50 km)
from the source. Because of extra coding needed to break the
sound into two channels, stereo FM has even less range than mon-
aural (non-stereo) FM.
1 FM Station
2 25 - 30 miles (40 - 50 km)
Signals from an FM transmitter are similar to beams of light

because they do not bend around corners, but they do reflect.
Unlike AM signals, FM signals cannot travel beyond the horizon.
Therefore, FM stations cannot be received at the great distances
possible with AM reception.
1 Ionosphere
2 FM wave
3 AM wave
4 60 - 120 miles (100 - 200 km)
5 Obstruction
Atmospheric conditions can also affect FM reception. High humidity

will cause poor reception. However, cloudy days may provide better 4
reception than clear days.
Interior Features
● Multipath noise
Since FM signals can be reflected by obstructions, it is possible
to receive both the direct signal and the reflected signal at the
same time. This causes a slight delay in reception and may be
heard as a broken sound or a distortion. This problem may also
be encountered when in close proximity to the transmitter.
1 Direct
2 Reflected wave
● Flutter/Skip noise
Signals from an FM transmit-
ter move in straight lines and
become weak in valleys
between tall buildings, moun-
tains, and other obstacles.
When a vehicle passes
through such an area, the
reception conditions may
change suddenly, resulting in
annoying noise.
● Weak signal noise
In suburban areas, broadcast
signals become weak
because of distance from the
transmitter. Reception in
such fringe areas is charac-
terized by sound breakup.
● Strong signal noise

This occurs very close to a
transmitter tower. The broad-
cast signals are extremely
strong, so the result is noise
and sound breakup at the
radio receiver.
● Station drift noise

When a vehicle reaches the area of two strong stations broad-
casting at similar frequencies, the original station may be tempo-
rarily lost and the second station picked up. At this time there will
be some noise from this disturbance.
1 Station 1 4
88.1 MHz
Interior Features
2 Station 2
88.3 MHz
Operating Tips for CD Player

■ Condensation phenomenon
Immediately after turning on the heater when the vehicle is cold, the
CD or optical components (prism and lens) in the CD player may
become clouded with condensation. At this time, the CD will eject
immediately when placed in the unit.
A clouded CD can be corrected simply by wiping it with a soft cloth.
Clouded optical components will clear naturally in about an hour.
Wait for normal operation to return before attempting to use the
unit.
■ Handling the CD player

The following precautions should be observed.
• Do not use deformed or
cracked CDs. The disc may
not eject resulting in a mal-
function.
• Do not use non-conventional

discs such as heart-shaped,
octagonal discs, etc.
The disc may not eject result-
ing in a malfunction.
• If the memory portion of the

CD is transparent or translu-
cent, do not use the disc.
Transparent
• A new CD may have rough

edges on its inner and outer
perimeters. If a disc with
rough edges is used, proper
setting will not be possible
and the CD player will not
play the CD. In addition, the
disc may not eject resulting
in a malfunction. Remove the
rough edges in advance by
using a ball-point pen or pen-
cil as shown below. To
remove the rough edges, rub
the side of the pen or pencil
against the inner and outer
perimeter of the CD. 4
• When driving over uneven

surfaces, the sound may
Interior Features
jump.
• CDs bearing the logo shown

in the illustration can be
played. No other discs can
be played.
• Use discs that have been legitimately produced. If illegally-cop-

ied discs such as pirated discs are used, the system may not
operate properly.
• Be sure never to touch the

signal surface when handling
the CDs. Pick up a CD by
grasping the outer edge or
the edge of the hole and the
outer edge.
• Do not stick paper or tape on the CD. Avoid scratching the

reverse side (the side without a label). The disc may not eject
resulting in a malfunction.
• Dust, finger smudges, and dirt can decrease the amount of light
reflected from the signal surface, thus affecting sound quality. If
the CD should become soiled, gently wipe it with a soft cloth from
the center of the CD to the edge.
• Do not use record sprays, antistatic agents, or household spray
cleaners. Volatile chemicals such as benzine and thinner can
also damage the surface of the CD and must not be used. Any-
thing that can damage, warp, or fog plastic should never be used
to clean CDs.
• The CD player ejects the CD if the CD is inserted upside down.
Also dirty and/or defective CDs may be ejected.
• Do not insert cleaning discs in the CD player.
• Do not insert any disc with a peel-off seal affixed to it.
• This unit may not be able to play certain CD-R/CD-RWs made
using a computer or music CD recorder due to disc characteris-
tics, scratches, smudges, dirt, etc., or due to dust or condensa-
tion on the lens inside the unit.
• Storing CDs in the vehicle exposed to direct sunlight or high tem-
perature may damage the CD-R/CD-RWs, and make them
unplayable.
• CD-R/CD-RW exceeding 700 MB cannot be played.
• This unit may not be able to play certain discs made using a
computer due to the application (writing software) setting used.
(For details, consult the store where the application was pur-
chased.)
• It is possible that certain text data, such as titles, recorded on a
CD-R/CD-RW may not be displayed when musical data (CD-DA)
is playing.
• The period from when a CD-RW is inserted to when it begins
playing is longer than a normal CD or CD-R.
• Completely read the instruction manual and cautions for CD-R/
CD-RWs.
• Do not use discs with cellophane tape adhering, partially peeled
off labels, or adhesive material exuding from the edges of the CD
label. Also, do not use discs with a commercially-available CD-R
label affixed. The disc may not eject resulting in a malfunction.
4
Operating Tips for MP3
MP3 stands for MPEG Audio Layer 3, which is standardized voice
Interior Features
compression established by the ISO*1 working group (MPEG).
Use of MP3 allows for audio data to be compressed to approximately
a tenth of the source data size.
This unit plays files with the extension (.mp3) as MP3 files.
*1
: International Organization for Standardization
• This audio system handles MP3 files that have been recorded on
CD-R/CD-RW/CD-ROMs.
• When naming an MP3 file, be sure to add an MP3 file extension
(.mp3) after the file name.
• The number of characters which can be displayed is restricted.
Supply of this product only conveys a license for private, non-commercial use
and does not convey a license nor imply any right to use this product in any
commercial (i.e. revenue-generating) real time broadcasting (terrestrial, satel-
lite, cable and/or any other media), broadcasting/streaming via the Internet,
intranets and/or other networks or in other electronic content distribution sys-
tems, such as pay-audio or audio-on-demand applications. An independent
license for such use is required.
For details, please visit http://www.mp3licensing.com.
NOTICE
Do not use an audio file extension on files other than audio files. In addition,
do not change the audio file extension. Otherwise, the unit will not recog-
nize the file correctly resulting in noise or a malfunction.
Operating Tips for WMA

WMA is short for Windows Media Audio and is the audio compression
format used by Microsoft.
Audio data can be created and stored at a higher compression ratio
than MP3.
This unit plays files with the extension (.wma) as WMA files.
*: Microsoft and Windows Media are registered trademarks of Microsoft Cor-
poration U.S. in the United States and other countries.
• WMA files written under specifications other than the indicated
specification may not play normally or files or folder names may not
display correctly.
• The file extension may not be provided depending on the computer
operating system, version, software, or settings. In this case, add
the file extension “.wma” to the end of the file name, and then write
it to the disc.
NOTICE
Operating Tips for AAC

AAC stands for Advanced Audio Coding, which is standardized voice
compression established by the ISO*1 working group (MPEG). Audio
data can be created and stored at a higher compression ratio than
MP3.
This unit plays files with the extensions (.aac/.m4a/.wav*2) as the
AAC files.
• AAC files written under specifications other than the indicated spec-
ification may not play normally or files or folder names may not dis-
play correctly.
the file extension “.aac”, “.m4a”, or “.wav*2” to the end of the file
name, and then write it to the memory.
4
*1: International Organization for Standardization
*2: Type B
Interior Features
NOTICE
Operating Tips for OGG

OGG is the audio compression format for Xiph. Org Foundation.
Audio data can be created and stored at a higher compression ratio
than MP3.
This unit plays files with the extension (.ogg) as OGG files.
• OGG files written under specifications other than the indicated
specification may not play normally or files or folder names may not
display correctly.
the file extension “.ogg” to the end of the file name, and then write it
to the disc.
NOTICE
Operating Tips for USB device

This unit plays audio files as follows:
Extension Playback with this unit

.mp3 MP3
.wma WMA
.aac
.m4a AAC
.wav* 1
.ogg*1 OGG
MP3/WMA/AAC/OGG*1 files written under specifications other than

the indicated specification may not play normally or files/folder names
may not display correctly.
*1: Type B
● Playback may not be possible depending on the type and condition of the
USB flash memory even if the audio file complies with the standard above.
● A copyright protected WMA/AAC file cannot be played in this unit.
● The order of the music data stored in the device may differ from the play-
back order.
● To prevent loss or damage of stored data, we recommend that you always
back up your data.
● If a device exceeds the maximum electric current value of 1,000 mA, it may
not operate or recharge when connected.
● Do not pull out the USB device while in the USB mode (only pull it out while
in FM/AM radio or CD mode).
● The device will not operate if the data is password protected.
NOTICE
do not change the audio file extension. Otherwise, the unit will not recog- 4
Interior Features
Operating Tips for iPod
This unit supports playback of music files recorded to an iPod.
*: iPod is a trademark of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other coun-
tries.
The iPod may not be compatible depending on the model or OS ver-
sion. In this case, an error message is displayed.
The audio unit cannot display images or videos stored in an iPod.
NOTICE
● Remove the iPod when it is not in use. Because the iPod is not designed
to withstand excessive changes in temperature inside the cabin, it could
be damaged or the battery may deteriorate due to the excessive tempera-
ture or humidity inside the cabin if it is left in the vehicle.
● If data in the iPod is lost while it is connected to the unit, Toyota cannot
guarantee recovery of any lost data.
● If the iPod battery is deteriorated, the iPod may not recharge and playback
may not be possible when it is connected to the unit.
● For details on using the iPod, refer to the iPod instruction manual.
● When connecting the iPod to a USB port, all commands are made from
the audio unit. iPod control is not possible.
Audio Set (Type A [non-touchscreen])∗
● Power/Volume/Sound Controls (→P. 259)

● Clock (→P. 262)
● Operating the Radio (→P. 263)
● Operating the Compact Disc (CD) Player (→P. 266)
● How to use Auxiliary jack/USB port (→P. 273)
● Error Indications (→P. 273)
∗: If equipped
Power/Volume/Sound Controls
1 Audio display
4
2 Menu button
3 Power/Volume/Audio control dial
Interior Features
■ Power ON/OFF
Switch the ignition to ACC or ON. Press the power/volume dial to
turn the audio system on. Press the power/volume dial again to turn
the audio system off.
■ Volume adjustment
To adjust the volume, turn the power/volume dial. Turn the power/
volume dial clockwise to increase volume, counterclockwise to
decrease it.
■ Audio sound adjustment

1 Press the menu button ( ) to select the function. The
selected function will be indicated.
2 Turn the audio control dial to adjust the selected functions as fol-
lows:
Setting value
Indication
Turn Counterclockwise Turn Clockwise
ALC
(Automatic volume Level decrease Level increase
adjustment)
BASS
Decrease bass Increase bass
(Low pitch sound)
TREB
Decrease treble Increase treble
(Treble sound)
FADE
Shift the sound to the Shift the sound to the
(Front/back volume bal-
front rear
ance)
BAL
Shift the sound to the Shift the sound to the
(Left/right volume bal-
left right
ance)
BEEP
Off On
(Audio operation sound)
BT SETUP* Select mode
12Hr< >24Hr
12Hr 24Hr
(12 Hr/24 Hr time
(Flashing) (Flashing)
adjustment)
*: Depending on the model, this function may not be available.
● ALC (Automatic volume adjustment)

The automatic level control (ALC) changes the audio volume auto-
matically according to the vehicle speed. The faster the vehicle
speed, the higher the volume increases. ALC has ALC OFF and
ALC LEVEL 1 to 7 modes. At ALC LEVEL 7, the amount that the
volume can increase is at the maximum. Select the mode according
to the driving conditions.
● BEEP (Audio operation sound)
The setting for the operation sound when pressing and holding a
button can be changed. The initial setting is ON. Set to OFF to
mute the operation sound.
● BT SETUP mode (if equipped)
Music and other audio such as voice data recorded on portable
audio devices and mobile phones available on the market which
are equipped with the Bluetooth® transmission function can be lis- 4
tened to via wireless transmission over the vehicle’s speakers.
Using the BT SETUP mode, these devices can be programmed to
Interior Features
the Bluetooth® unit or changed (→P. 322).
● 12Hr< >24Hr (12 Hr/24 Hr time adjustment)
Rotating the audio control dial switches the display between 12 and
24-hour clock time (→P. 262).
If not operated for several seconds, the display returns to the previous dis-
play. To reset bass, treble, fade, and balance, press the menu button ( )
for 2 seconds. The unit will beep and “CLEAR” will be displayed.
Clock
1 :00 button 4 Audio control dial

2 Audio display 5 Clock button
3 Menu button 6 Hour/Minute set switch
■ Setting the time

The clock can be set at any time when the ignition is switched to
ACC or ON.
1 To adjust the time, press the clock button ( ) for about 2
seconds until a beep is heard.
2 The clock’s current time will flash.
Time adjustment
• To adjust the time, press the hour/minute set button ( ,
) while the clock’s current time is flashing.
• The hours advance while the hour set button ( ) is
pressed. The minutes advance while the minute set button
( ) is pressed.
3 Press the clock button ( ) again to start the clock.
■ Time resetting
1 Press the clock button ( ) for about 2 seconds until a beep
is heard.
2 Press the :00 button (1).
3 When the button is pressed, the time will be reset as follows:
(Example) 12:01 - 12:29→12:00
12:30 - 12:59→1:00
● When the :00 button (1) is pressed, the seconds will start at “00”.
● Switching between 12 and 24-hour clock time:
Press the menu button ( ) several times until 12 and 24-hour clock time
are displayed. Turn the audio control dial in either direction, select the
desired clock setting while the preferred clock time is flashing.
Operating the Radio

4
Interior Features
1 Audio display 4 Scan button

2 Channel preset buttons 5 Band selector button
3 Auto memory button 6 Tuning button
■ Radio ON
Press a band selector button ( ) to turn the radio on.
■ Band selection
Successively pressing the band selector button ( ) switches
the bands as follows: FM1→FM2→AM.
The selected mode will be indicated.
■ Tuning
The radio has the following tuning methods: Manual, Seek, Scan,
Preset channel, and Auto memory tuning. The easiest way to tune
stations is to set them on preset channels.
● Manual tuning
Select the station by pressing the tuning button ( , )
lightly.
● Seek tuning
Automatic search for radio stations starts when the tuning button
( , ) is pressed until a beep sound is heard. The
search stops when a station is found.
If you continue to press and hold the button, the frequency will con-
tinue changing without stopping.
● Scan tuning
Press and hold the scan button ( ) to automatically sample
strong stations. Scanning stops at each station for about 5 sec-
onds. To hold a station, press and hold the scan button ( )
again during this interval.
● Preset channel tuning
The 6 preset channels can be used to store 6 AM and 12 FM sta-
tions.
1 To set a channel first select AM, FM1, or FM2. Tune to the
desired station.
2 Press a channel preset button for about 2 seconds until a beep
is heard. The preset channel number or station frequency will
be displayed. The station is now held in the memory.
3 Repeat this operation for the other stations and bands you
want to store. To tune one in the memory, select AM, FM1, or
FM2 and then press its channel preset button. The station fre-
quency or the channel number will be displayed.
● Auto memory tuning

This is especially useful when driving in an area where the local
stations are not known.
Press and hold the auto memory button ( ) for about 2 sec-
onds until a beep is heard; the system will automatically scan
and temporarily store up to 6 stations with the strongest frequen-
cies in each selected band in that area.
After scanning is completed, the station with the strongest fre-
quency will be tuned and its frequency displayed. Press and
release the auto memory button ( ) to recall stations from
the auto-stored stations. One stored station will be selected each
time and its frequency and channel number will be displayed.
If no stations can be tuned after scanning operations, “A” will be dis-
played.
4
If the FM broadcast signal becomes weak, reception automatically changes
from STEREO to MONO for reduced noise.
Interior Features
Operating the Compact Disc (CD) Player (if equipped)
1 Repeat button 7 Folder down button

2 Random button 8 CD eject button
3 Text button 9 CD slot
4 Audio display 10 Media/Scan button
5 Play/Pause button 11 Track up/Fast-forward button
6 Folder up button 12 Track down/Reverse button
Type Playable data

• Music data (CD-DA)
Music/MP3/WMA/AAC CD player
• MP3/WMA/AAC file
■ Inserting the CD
Insert the CD into the slot, label-side up. The auto-loading mecha-
nism will set the CD and begin play.
There will be a short lapse before play begins while the player reads the
digital signals on the CD.
■ Ejecting the CD
Press the CD eject button ( ) to eject the CD.
■ Playback
Press the media button ( ) to switch to CD mode and start
playback.
The CD mode cannot be selected if a CD has not been inserted.
■ Pause
To stop playback, press the Play/Pause button (4).
Press the button again to resume playback. 4
■ Fast-forward/Reverse
Interior Features
Press and hold the fast-forward button ( ) to advance through
a track at high speed. Press and hold the reverse button ( ) to
reverse through a track at high speed.
■ Track search
Press the track up button ( ) once to skip forward to the
beginning of the next track. Press the track down button ( )
within a few seconds after playback begins to track down to the
beginning of the previous track.
Press the track down button ( ) after a few seconds have
elapsed to start playback from the beginning of the current track.
■ Folder search (during MP3/WMA/AAC CD playback)
To change to the previous folder, press the folder down button
( ), or press the folder up button ( ) to advance to the
next folder.
■ Music scan
● During music CD playback
This function scans the titles on a CD and plays 10 seconds of
each song to aid you in finding a song you want to listen to.
Press and hold the scan button ( ) during playback to start
the scan play operation (the track number will flash). Press and
hold the scan button ( ) again to cancel scan playback.
● During MP3/WMA/AAC CD playback
This function scans the titles in a folder currently being played
and plays 10 seconds of each song to aid you in finding a song
you want to listen to. Press and hold the scan button ( )
during playback to start the scan play operation (the track num-
ber will flash).
Press and hold the scan button ( ) again to cancel scan
playback.
■ Repeat playback
1 Press the repeat button (1) during playback to play the current
track repeatedly. “TRACK RPT” is displayed ( is dis-
played next to RPT at the bottom of the display area).
2 Press the button again to cancel the repeat playback.
 Track repeat
2 To cancel the repeat playback, press the button again after 3
seconds. 4
 Folder repeat
Interior Features
1 Press the repeat button (1) during playback, and then press
the button again within 3 seconds to play the tracks in the cur-
rent folder repeatedly. “FOLDER RPT” is displayed ( is
displayed next to RPT at the bottom of the display area).
■ Random playback
Tracks are randomly selected and played.
1 Press the random button (2) during playback to play the tracks
on the CD randomly. “DISC RDM” is displayed ( is dis-
played next to RDM at the bottom of the display area).
2 Press the button again to cancel the random playback.

 Folder random
in the folder randomly. “FOLDER RDM” is displayed ( is
displayed next to RDM at the bottom of the display area).
2 To cancel the random playback, press the button again after 3
seconds.
 CD random
1 Press the random button (2) during playback, and then press
the button again within 3 seconds to play the tracks on the CD
randomly. “DISC RDM” is displayed ( is displayed next
to RDM at the bottom of the display area).
■ Switching the display

The information displayed on the audio display changes as follows
each time the text button (3) is pressed during playback.
● Music CD
Information displayed on audio

Button
display
Track number/Elapsed time
Track number
Track name
Album name
Artist name 4
● MP3/WMA/AAC CD
Interior Features
Button
display
File number/Elapsed time
Folder number/File number
File name
Folder name
Album name
Song name
Artist name
■ Display scroll
Only 13 characters can be displayed at one time. To display the rest
of the characters of a long title, press and hold the text button (3).
The display scrolls the next 13 characters. Press and hold the text
button (3) again after the last 13 characters have been displayed to
return to the beginning of the title.
The number of characters which can be displayed is restricted.
■ Message display
If “CHECK CD” is displayed, it means that there is some CD mal-
function. Check the CD for damage, dirt, or smudges, and then
properly reinsert it. If the message appears again, insert another
known good CD. If the message continues to appear, take the unit
to your Toyota dealer for service.
■ Operating the Compact Disc (CD) Player

If a disc has both music data (CD-DA) and MP3/WMA/AAC files, playback of
the two or three file types differs depending on how the disc was recorded.
■ Music scan
If the unit is left in scan, normal playback will resume where scan was
selected.
● The information viewable in the display is only CD information (such as art-
ist name, song title) which has been recorded to the CD.
● This unit cannot display some characters. Characters which cannot be dis-
played are indicated by an asterisk ( ).
How to use Auxiliary jack/USB port

Audio can be heard from the vehicle’s speakers by connecting a com-
mercially-available portable audio unit to the auxiliary jack.
Use a commercially-available, non-impedance (3.5∅) stereo mini plug
cable. Contact your Toyota dealer for details.
In addition, audio can be played from the vehicle audio device by con-
necting a USB device to the USB port.
Refer to AUX/USB mode on P. 298.
Error Indications
If you see an error indication on the audio display, find the cause in
the chart. If you cannot clear the error indication, take the vehicle to
your Toyota dealer.
Indication Cause Solution 4
Insert the CD properly. If the error indica-

CD is inserted
Interior Features
tion continues to display, consult your
upside down
Toyota dealer.
CHECK CD
Insert another CD properly. If the error
CD is defec-
indication continues to display, consult
tive
your Toyota dealer.
Audio Set (Type B [touchscreen])∗
Audio Set (Type B) has three different human interfaces.

• Commander switch
• Touch panel
• Voice recognition with steering switch and microphone
The explanation of functions described in this manual may differ from

the actual operation, and the shapes of screens and buttons and the
letters and characters displayed may also differ from the actual
appearance.
Additionally, depending on future software updates, the content may
successively change without notice.
■ Commander switch operation
For safety reasons, some operations are disabled while the vehicle
is being driven.
● Volume dial operation
Press the volume dial to
switch the audio MUTE on
and off.
Turn the volume dial to adjust
the volume. The volume
increases by turning the dial
clockwise, and decreases by Volume dial
turning it counterclockwise.
∗: If equipped
● Switches around commander knob

The following operations can be done by pressing the switches
around the commander knob.
: Displays the home

screen.
: Displays the Enter-
tainment screen.
: Displays the Naviga-
tion screen (Only
navigation-equipped
vehicles).
For operation of the Navigation screen, refer to the navi-
gation system manual. If the SD card for the navigation
system is not inserted, the compass indicating the direc- 4
tion in which the vehicle is moving is displayed.
: Displays the Favorites screen. Long-press to store par-
Interior Features
ticular items in Favorites. (Radio, phonebook and desti-
nation of the navigation system can be programmed.)
: Returns to previous screen.
● Commander knob operation
Selection of icons on screen:
1 Tilt or turn the commander
knob and move the cursor
to the desired icon.
2 Press the commander
knob and select the icon.
■ Touch panel operation

For safety reasons, operation of
the center display is disabled
while the vehicle is being
driven. However, items not dis-
played in gray can be operated
using the commander switch
while the vehicle is being
driven.
■ Commander switch operation

Long-press operation of the commander knob is also possible for some func-
tions.
NOTICE
■ Touch panel operation

Do not press the screen strongly or press it with a sharp-pointed object.
Otherwise, the screen could be damaged.
Basic Operation Method

■ TOUCH & TAP
1 Touch or tap on the item indi-
cated on the screen.
2 The operation is launched
and the next item is dis-
played.
■ SLIDE
1 Touch the setting item dis-
playing a slider bar.
2 Touch the slider with your fin-
ger and move to the desired
level.
Interior Features
■ SWIPE
1 Touch the screen with your
finger and move up or down.
2 Items which were not dis-
played can be displayed.
■ Return to previous screen

Touch the .
■ Displaying the home screen
Touch the .
Home screen
Icon Function
Applications
Information such as average fuel economy, maintenance,
and warnings can be verified. Depending on the grade
and specification, the screen display may differ.
Entertainment
Operates audio such as the radio and CDs. The audio
source most recently used is displayed. An audio source
which cannot be used at that time is skipped and the pre-
vious audio source is displayed.
To change the audio source, select the icon dis-
played at the bottom of the screen.
Communication
Bluetooth® related functions are available.
Navigation
Navigation screen is displayed (vehicles with navigation
system).
If the SD card for the navigation system is not inserted, the
compass indicating the direction in which the vehicle is
moving is displayed.
The compass may not indicate the correct bearing when
the vehicle is stopped or traveling at a slow speed.
Settings
Overall setting menu (Such as display, sound, Bluetooth®
and Language). Depending on the grade and specifica-
tion, the screen display may differ.
Volume/Display/Sound Controls
 Commander switch  Audio control switch
Volume
switch
Volume dial
Turn the commander switch volume dial. The volume switch on the
steering switch can also be pressed.
4
■ Display setting
Select the icon on the home screen and display the Settings
Interior Features
screen.
Select the tab to select the item you would like to change.
● Display OFF/Clock
The center display can be turned off. Select to turn
the display off. When is selected the cen-
ter display turns off and the clock is displayed.
The center display can be turned back on as follows:
• Touch the center display.
• Operate the commander switch.
● Daytime/nighttime (System) screen setting
The daytime or nighttime screen can be selected.
: Switches screen automatically according to headlight illumi-
nation condition*1
: Daytime screen setting
: Nighttime screen setting
*1: The display is constantly on daytime screen when the illumination dim-
mer is cancelled.
● Brightness adjustment
Adjust the center display brightness using the slider.
● Contrast adjustment
Adjust the center display contrast using the slider.
● Display setting reset
All of the screen setting values can be reset to their initial set-
tings.
1 Select .
2 Select .
■ Audio sound adjustment
screen.
Select the tab to select the item you would like to change.
Indication Setting value

Side: Low pitch enhance-
Bass (Low pitch sound) ment
Side: Low pitch reduction
Side: Treble enhancement

Treble (Treble sound)
Side: Treble reduction
Front: Front speaker volume

enhancement
Fade (Front/Rear volume balance)
Rear: Rear speaker volume
enhancement
Right: Right speaker volume
enhancement
Balance (Left/right volume balance)
Left: Left speaker volume
enhancement
ALC (Automatic volume adjustment) Off—Adjustment at seven levels
Beep (Audio operation sound) On/Off
● ALC (Automatic volume adjustment)

The automatic level control (ALC) is a feature that automatically
adjusts audio volume and sound quality according to the vehicle
speed. The volume increases in accordance with the increase in
vehicle speed, and decreases as vehicle speed decreases.
Operating the Radio

■ Radio ON
Select the icon on the home screen to display the Entertain-

ment screen. When selecting the desired radio, the following icons
are indicated in the lower part of the center display.
● AM/FM Radio
Icon Function
Displays the Entertainment menu. Use to switch to a dif- 4
ferent audio source.
Interior Features
Displays the station list.
Select to display the frequencies of up to
ten radio stations on the auto memory preset list.
Select the desired frequency.
Displays the Favorites list. Long-press to store radio sta-
tion currently being aired.
Switches the on and off. Displays the multi-

cast channel list of the .
You can search for receivable radio stations. Scanning

stops at each station for about five seconds. Select again
to continue receiving the radio station.
Icon Function
You can change the radio frequency manually.
Rotate the commander knob, slide the screen, or touch
the radio frequency.
Press or to change the radio frequency
one step at a time.
When or is long-pressed, the radio fre-
quency changes continually. It stops when you remove
your hand from the icon or the commander knob.
Launches the iTunes Tagging function (for Apple devices
with USB use only). Can be used when the is
on.
Automatic radio station selection.
When long-pressed, the radio frequency changes continu-
ally. It stops when you remove your hand from the icon or
the commander knob.
Displays sound settings to adjust audio quality level. Refer
to Volume/Display/Sound Controls on P. 279.
■ Favorites Radio
Selected stations can be registered for convenient operation. Up to
50 stations can be registered. The Favorites list is common to AM
and FM radio.
● Registering to Favorites
Long-press the icon to register the current radio station.
The registration can also be performed using the following proce-
dure.
1 Select the icon to display the Favorites list.
2 Select .
3 Select .
4 The station is added to the bottom of the Favorites list.
● Selecting radio station from Favorites
4
2 Select the radio frequency to tune in the radio station.
Interior Features
● Deleting from Favorites
2 Select .
3 Select .
4 Select the radio frequency you want to delete.
5 Select .
● Changing Favorites list order
2 Select .
3 Select .
4 Select a radio frequency. The selected radio station can be
moved.
5 Slide the radio station or move it using the commander switch,
then select .
■ Radio Broadcast Data System (RBDS) (if equipped)

● Radio text information display
Radio text information sent from a broadcasting station is dis-
played in the center display.
● Genre Seek
Some FM stations transmit Genre codes (Program type like a
Rock, News, and so on). This code enables alternative stations
transmitting the same Genre code to be found quickly.
To scan for Genre Seek:
1 Select the icon while in the FM mode.
2 Select to open the genre list.
3 Select the genre type you want to select.
4 Select the , icon.
Ex.)
89.3 is currently being received. With Rock selected as the
Genre, the radio stations broadcasting Rock are at the following
frequencies.
98.3*1, 98.7, 104.3*1, 107.1
*1: Radio stations with good reception
The frequency changes as follows each time is pressed.
89.3→98.3→104.3→98.3
■ HD Radio
● What is HD Radio™ Technology and how does it work?
HD Radio™ Technology is the digital evolution of analog AM/FM
radio. Your radio product has a special receiver which allows it to
receive digital broadcasts (where available) in addition to the
analog broadcasts it already receives. Digital broadcasts have
better sound quality than analog broadcasts as digital broadcasts
provide free, crystal clear audio. For more information, and a
guide to available radio stations and programming, please visit
www.hdradio.com.
● Benefits of HD Radio™ Technology

Information:
The song title, artist name, album name and genre will appear on
the screen when available by the radio station.
Multicast:
On the FM radio frequency most digital stations have “multiple”
or supplemental programs on each FM station.
● Listening to HD Radio™ Technology
If icon turns on by selecting a radio station which is an

broadcasting station, the analog broadcast is
switched to an broadcast automatically after a few
seconds and then received.
If the broadcast is stopped and changed to an analog 4
broadcast, press down to turn off .
Interior Features
● Multicast channel selection (FM)

If multi-cast channels are available for an broadcast
currently being received, the multi-cast channel list is displayed.
Select the desired radio station.
● iTunes Tagging (for Apple devices with USB use only)
By tagging a song currently being aired, the song can later be
purchased from the iTunes Store. One hundred tags can be
stored. A maximum of 100 tags (for 100 songs) can be stored for
later downloading.
1 Select the icon. The tag is stored in the audio unit.
2 Connect the device via the vehicle’s USB. Any stored tag(s)
will be sent automatically to the connected device.
3 Once at home or after parking the vehicle safely, log onto the
iTunes Store with your device. Your previously tagged song(s)
can now be easily purchased.
■ Favorites Radio
If the battery is disconnected, your Favorites list will not be deleted.
■ Radio Broadcast Data System (RBDS)
● Radio text information is a function of FM radio only. There is no text func-
tion on AM radio. Text information is not displayed in the following:
• During reception
• Not an RBDS broadcast
• RBDS broadcast, but radio text is not transmitted from the radio station
● To change the desired genre, select the icon.
● Only one Genre can be selected.
● It may not be possible to receive any station even if the Genre Seek function
is used.
● If a program in the selected genre is not broadcast to a region, reception is
not possible even if the Genre Seek function is used.
● The Genre Seek function searches for genre code (program type) which FM
analog broadcasts transmit. specialty programs (HD2-HD8) can-
not be searched because they are not FM analog broadcasts.
● If radio stations which are selected by scanning using the Genre Seek func-
tion are broadcasting stations, they are changed from analog
broadcasts to broadcdiffer.
■ HD Radio
● If an analog broadcast is received once and is received while HD1
is selected, the audio unit switches to the station automatically.
● When the icon is illuminated, there could be a noticeable difference in
sound quality and volume when a change from digital to analog signals
occurs. If the sound quality and volume become noticeably diminished or
cut off, select the icon to turn off ( icon is not illumi-
nated).
● Once an analog broadcast is received when HD1 is selected from the
Favorite channels, it is switched to automatically. If the radio
reception conditions are poor, or HD is off, switching to broadcasts
is not possible.
● When an HD specialty channel (HD2 to HD8) is selected from the Favorite
channels, “Signal Lost” is displayed and no audio is output until is
received. If the radio reception conditions are poor, “Signal Lost” continues
to be displayed.
● If the icon is not illuminated, information such as song titles of the 4
station are received, however, the audio output is analog.

■ iTunes Tagging (for Apple devices with USB use only)
Interior Features
● Both AM and FM can be used.
● Because iTunes tagging only supports purchases from the iTunes Store,
direct downloading of music from the vehicle’s audio unit is not possible.
● If the available memory for the connected device is insufficient, the tag is not
sent.
● If an error occurs while the tag is being sent, reconnect the device.
Operating the Compact Disc (CD) Player (if equipped)
1 CD slot
2 CD eject button
Type Playable data

• Music data (CD-DA)
Music/MP3/WMA/AAC CD player
• MP3/WMA/AAC file
■ Inserting the CD
Insert the CD into the slot, label-side up. The auto-loading mecha-
nism will set the CD and begin play.
There will be a short lapse before play begins while the player reads the
digital signals on the CD.
■ Ejecting the CD
Press the CD eject button ( ) to eject the CD.
■ Playback
Select the icon on the home screen with a CD inserted and
display the Entertainment screen. When is selected, the follow-
ing icons are indicated in the lower part of the center display.
Icon Function
Displays the Entertainment menu. Use to switch to a dif-
ferent audio source. 4
Music CD:
Displays the track list of the CD. Select the track you want
Interior Features
to play.
MP3/WMA/AAC CD:
Displays the top level folder/file list. Select the folder you
want to select.
The files in the selected folder are displayed. Select the
file you want to play.
MP3/WMA/ACC CDs only:
Displays the file list of the folder currently being played.
Select the song you want to listen to.
Music CD:
Replays the song currently being played repeatedly.
Select it again to cancel.
MP3/WMA/AAC CD:
When selected again, the songs in the folder are played
repeatedly. Select it again to cancel.
Music CD:
Plays songs on the CD in random order. Select it again to
cancel.
MP3/WMA/AAC CD:
Plays songs in the folder in random order.
When selected again, the songs on the CD are played in
random order. Select it again to cancel.
Icon Function
Music CD:
The beginning of each track on a CD is played to aid in
searching for a desired track. When selected again, the
operation is canceled and the song currently being played
continues.
MP3/WMA/AAC CD:
The beginning of each track in a folder is played to aid in
searching for a desired track. When selected again, the
operation is canceled and the song currently being played
continues.
If the audio is operated during scan-play, the track being

scan-played is played normally. Then, the audio operation
is performed.
If selected within a few seconds of a song which has
started to play, the previous song is selected.
If more than a few seconds have elapsed after a song has
begun to play, the song currently being played is replayed
from the beginning.
Long-press to fast reverse. It stops when you remove your
hand from the icon or the commander knob.
Plays a CD. When selected again, playback is temporarily
stopped.
Advances to the beginning of the next song.
Long-press to fast forward. It stops when you remove your
● Example of use (When searching for a song from the top level of
an MP3/WMA/AAC CD)
1 Select the icon and display the folder/file list at the top
level.
2 When the folder is
selected, folders/file lists in
the folder are displayed.
3 Select the desired song.
■ Operating the Compact Disc (CD) Player (if equipped)

If a disc has both music data (CD-DA) and MP3/WMA/AAC files, playback of 4
the two or three file types differs depending on how the disc was recorded.
■ When searching for a song from the top level of an MP3/WMA/AAC CD
Interior Features
● Select to move to a folder one level higher.
● The appearance of the repeat and shuffle icons changes depending on the
type of operation in which the function is used.
How to use Auxiliary jack/USB port

Audio can be heard from the vehicle’s speakers by connecting a com-
mercially-available portable audio unit to the auxiliary jack.
Use a commercially-available, non-impedance (3.5∅) stereo mini plug
cable.
In addition, audio can be played from the vehicle audio device by con-
necting a USB device to the USB port.
Refer to AUX/USB mode on P. 298.
Settings
screen. Switch the tab and select the setting item you want to change.
You can customize settings in the setup display as follows:
Tab Item Function

Display Refer to Volume/Display/Sound Controls on P. 279.
Refer to Customizable Features
Safety Smart City Brake Support
on P. 560.
Sound Refer to Volume/Display/Sound Controls on P. 279.
Displays the currently set time is
displayed.
Press to advance the
Adjust Time
hour/minute, and select
to move the hour/minute back.
AM/PM can only be selected with
the 12-hour clock display.
Synchronizes with GPS when
turned on.
GPS Sync
Clock When turned off, the time can be
changed from “Adjust Time”.
Changes the display between 12
Time Format
and 24-hour clock time.
When it’s not synchronized with
Time Zone Select GPS, select the region you want
to specify.
Turns the daylight saving time
setting on/off. When ON, the time
Daylight Savings Time
advances 1 hour. When OFF, it
returns to normal time.
Door Locks
Refer to Customizable Features
Vehicle Turn Signals
on P. 560.
Other
Refer to Bluetooth® Preparation
Devices Bluetooth®
(Type B) on P. 345.
Tab Item Function

Turns button explanations ON/
Tool Tips
OFF.
Language Changes the language.
Changes the setting between
Temperature
Fahrenheit and Celsius.
Changes the setting between
Distance
miles and kilometers.
Used to update Gracenote®.
Gracenote is used with USB
Audio, and provides:
• Supplemental music informa-
tion (Such as song name, artist
name)
Music Database Update
System • Voice recognition assistance
for Play Artist and Play Album 4
Gracenote can be downloaded
from the Toyota website.
Interior Features
Refer to Gracenote Database
(Type B) on P. 315.
Memory and settings are initial-
ized to the factory settings.
Restore All Factory Settings The initialization launches by
selecting the button.
Agreements and
Verify the disclaimer and agree.
Disclaimers
About Can verify the current audio unit
Version Informa-
OS version and Gracenote Data-
tion
base version.
Depending on the grade and specification, the screen display may differ.
Applications
Select the icon on the home screen to display the Applications
screen. The following information can be verified.
Top screen Item Function

HD Radio™ Traffic
- -
Map
• Fuel Consumption Refer to Fuel Economy
Fuel Economy Monitor
• Settings Monitor on P. 199.
• Scheduled
Refer to Maintenance
Maintenance
Maintenance Monitor (Type B audio)
• Tire Rotation
on P. 414.
• Oil Change
Refer to If a Warning
Warnings currently
Warning Guidance Light Turns On or
active can be verified.
Flashes on P. 501.
Depending on the grade and specification, the screen display may differ.
Audio Control Switch Operation∗
Adjusting the Volume

To increase the volume, press up
the volume switch ( ).
4
To decrease the volume, press
down the volume switch ( ).
Interior Features
∗: If equipped
Seek Switch
■ AM/FM radio
Press the seek switch ( ,
). The radio switches to
the next/previous stored sta-
tion in the order that it was
stored.
Press and hold the seek switch
( , ) to seek all
usable stations at a higher or
lower frequency whether pro-
grammed or not.
Radio stations which have been previously stored in the auto mem-
ory tuning (Type A)/favorite radio (Type B) can be called up by
pressing the seek switch ( , ) while any radio station
stored in the auto memory tuning (Type A)/favorite radio (Type B) is
being received. Radio stations can be called up in the order they
were stored with each press of the switch ( , ).
■ USB Audio/Bluetooth® Audio /CD

Press the seek switch ( ) to skip forward to the beginning of
the next track.
Press the seek switch ( ) within a few seconds after playback
begins to track down to the beginning of the previous track.
Press the seek switch ( ) after a few seconds have elapsed to

start playback from the beginning of the current track. Press and
hold the seek switch ( , ) to continuously switch the
tracks up or down.
■ Pandora®/Aha™/Stitcher™ Radio (Type B)
Press the seek switch ( ) to skip forward to the beginning of
the next track.
Press and hold the seek switch ( ) to evaluate the playback of
4
the current song as “Like”.
Press and hold the seek switch ( ) to evaluate the playback of
Interior Features
the current song as “Dislike”.
AUX/USB mode
Audio can be heard from the vehicle’s speakers by connecting a

commercially-available portable audio unit to the auxiliary jack.
A commercially-available, non-impedance (3.5∅) stereo mini
plug cable is required. Contact your Toyota dealer for details.
In addition, audio can be played from the vehicle audio device
by connecting a USB device to the USB port.
 Type A (Without CD player)  Type A (With CD player)

Auxiliary jack/USB port Auxiliary jack/USB port
 Type B (Without CD player)  Type B (With CD player)
Auxiliary jack Auxiliary jack
USB port USB port
● How to use AUX mode (Type A) (→P. 301)

● How to use USB mode (Type A) (→P. 302)
● How to use iPod mode (Type A) (→P. 307)
● How to use AUX mode (Type B) (→P. 312)
● How to use USB mode (Type B) (→P. 312)
● Type B only:
The SD card slot is for the navigation system. For vehicles with the naviga-
tion system, the SD card (Toyota genuine) with stored map data is inserted
into the SD card slot and used.
● This mode may not be usable depending on the portable audio device to be
connected.
● Before using the auxiliary jack/USB port, refer to the instruction manual for
the portable audio device.
● Use a commercially-available, non-impedance (3.5∅) stereo mini plug for
connecting the portable audio unit to the auxiliary jack. Before using the
auxiliary jack, read the manufacturer’s instructions for connecting a portable
audio unit to the auxiliary jack.
● To prevent discharging of the battery, do not use the auxiliary input for long
periods with the engine off or idling.
● When connecting a device to the auxiliary jack or USB port, noise may
occur depending on the connected device. If the device is connected to the
vehicle’s accessory socket, the noise can be reduced by unplugging it from 4
the accessory socket.
WARNING
Interior Features
■ Do not adjust the portable audio unit or a similar product while driving
the vehicle
Adjusting the portable audio unit or a similar product while driving the vehi-
cle is dangerous as it could distract your attention from the vehicle opera-
tion which could lead to a serious accident. Always adjust the portable
audio unit or a similar product while the vehicle is stopped.
NOTICE
Depending on the portable audio device, noise may occur when the device
is connected to the vehicle accessory socket. (If noise occurs, do not use
the accessory socket.)
How to connect USB port/Auxiliary jack

 Type A (Without CD player)  Type A (With CD player)
1 USB port 1 USB port

2 Auxiliary jack 2 Auxiliary jack
 Type B (Without CD player)  Type B (With CD player)
1 USB port 1 USB port

2 Auxiliary jack 2 Auxiliary jack
■ Connecting a device
1 If there is a cover on the AUX jack or USB port, remove the
cover.
2 Connect the connector on the device to the USB port.
■ Connecting with a connector cable
1 If there is a cover on the AUX jack or USB port, remove the
cover.
2 Connect the device plug/connector cable to the auxiliary jack/
USB port.
● Insert the plug into the auxiliary jack/USB port securely.

● Insert or pull out the plug with the plug perpendicular to the auxiliary jack/
USB port hole.
● Insert or remove the plug by holding its base.
WARNING
■ Do not allow the connection plug cord to get tangled with the parking
brake or the shift lever
Allowing the plug cord to become tangled with the parking brake or the shift
lever is dangerous as it could interfere with driving, resulting in an accident.
NOTICE
Do not place objects or apply force to the auxiliary jack/USB port with the
plug connected.
4
How to use AUX mode (Type A)
Interior Features
1 Switch the ignition to ACC or ON.
2 Press the power/volume dial to turn the audio system on.
3 Press the media button
( ) of the audio unit to
change to the AUX mode.
IN42ZZ047
● When the device is not connected to the auxiliary jack, the mode does not
switch to the AUX mode.
● Adjust the audio volume using the portable audio device or audio unit.
● Audio adjustments other than audio volume can only be done using the por-
table audio device.
● If the connection plug is pulled out from the auxiliary jack while in AUX
mode, noise may occur.
How to use USB mode (Type A)
1 Repeat button 6 Folder up button

2 Random button 7 Folder down button
3 Text button 8 Media/Scan button
4 Audio display 9 Track up/Fast-forward button
5 Play/Pause button 10 Track down/Reverse button
Type Playable data

USB mode MP3/WMA/AAC file
This unit does not support a USB 3.0 device. In addition, other
devices may not be supported depending on the model or OS version.
■ Playback
3 Press the media button ( ) to switch to the USB mode and
start playback.
■ Pause
To stop playback, press the play/pause button (4).
Press the button again to resume playback.
a track at high speed.
Press and hold the reverse button ( ) to reverse through a
track at high speed.
■ Track search
beginning of the next track.
Press the track down button ( ) within a few seconds after
playback begins to track down to the beginning of the previous
track. 4
Press the track down button ( ) after a few seconds have
elapsed to start playback from the beginning of the current track.
Interior Features
■ Folder search
To change to the previous folder, press the folder down button
( ), or press the folder up button ( ) to advance to the
next folder.
■ Music scan
This function scans the titles in a folder currently being played and
plays ten seconds of each song to aid you in finding a song you
want to listen to.
Press and hold the scan button ( ) during playback to start the
scan play operation (the track number will flash). Press and hold
the scan button ( ) again to cancel scan playback.
■ Repeat playback
● Track repeat
2 To cancel the repeat playback, press the button again after 3
seconds.
● Folder repeat
1 Press the repeat button (1) during playback, and then press
the button again within 3 seconds to play the tracks in the cur-
rent folder repeatedly. “FOLDER RPT” is displayed ( is
displayed next to RPT at the bottom of the display area).
■ Random playback
● Folder random
in the folder randomly. “FOLDER RDM” is displayed ( is
displayed next to RDM at the bottom of the display area).
2 To cancel the random playback, press the button again after 3
seconds.
● All random
the button again within 3 seconds to play the tracks in the USB
device randomly. “ALL RDM” is displayed ( is displayed
next to RDM at the bottom of the display area).


Button
display
Folder number/File number
File name
Folder name
Album name
Song name
Artist name
4
■ Display scroll
Interior Features
■ Error Messages
When the message “CHECK USB” is displayed, it indicates that
there is some error in the USB device. Verify that the content
recorded in the USB device has MP3/WMA/AAC files and re-con-
nect correctly. If the message reappears, have the unit checked by
your Toyota dealer.
■ Playback
● Some devices such as smart phones may require a setting change to allow
operation using a USB connection.
● When the USB device is not connected, the mode does not switch to USB
mode.
● When there is no playable data in the USB device, “NO CONTENTS” is
flashed.
● Playback of the USB device is in the order of the folder numbers. Folders
which have no MP3/WMA/AAC files are skipped.
● Do not remove the USB device while in the USB mode. The data may be
damaged.
■ Music scan
selected.
● The information (artist name, music name) is displayed only when the USB
device information in the USB device has information which can be dis-
played on the screen.
■ Display scroll
How to use iPod mode (Type A)
1 Repeat button 7 Category up button

4
2 Random button 8 List up button
3 Text button 9 List down button
Interior Features
4 Audio display 10 Media/Scan button
5 Play/Pause button 11 Track up/Fast-forward button
6 Category down button 12 Track down/Reverse button
An iPod may not be compatible depending on the model or OS ver-
sion. In this case, an error message is displayed.
The iPod functions on the iPod cannot be operated while it is connected to
the unit because the unit controls the iPod functions.
■ Playback
3 Press the media button ( ) to switch to the iPod mode and
start playback.
When an iPod is not connected, the mode does not switch to the iPod
mode.
■ Pause
To stop playback, press the play/pause button (4).
Press the button again to resume playback.
a track at high speed.
Press and hold the reverse button ( ) to reverse through a
track at high speed.
■ Track search
beginning of the next track.
Press the track down button ( ) within a few seconds
(depends on iPod software version) after playback begins to track
down to the beginning of the previous track.
Press the track down button ( ) after a few seconds (depends
on iPod software version) have elapsed to start playback from the
beginning of the current track.
■ Category search
Press the category down button (5) to select the previous category
and press the category up button (6) to select the next category.
■ List search
Press the list down button ( ) to select the previous list and
press the list up button ( ) to select the next list.
■ Music scan
This function scans the titles in a list currently being played and
plays 10 seconds of each song to aid you in finding a song you
want to listen to.
Press and hold the scan button ( ) during playback to start the
scan play operation (the track number will flash). Press and hold
the scan button ( ) again to cancel scan playback.
■ Repeat playback
track repeatedly. “TRACK RPT” is displayed ( is displayed
next to RPT at the bottom of the display area).
■ Random playback
● Song random
in the list randomly. “SONG RDM” is displayed ( is dis-
played next to RDM at the bottom of the display area).
2
To cancel the random playback, press the button again after 3
seconds. 4
● Album random
Interior Features
the button again within 3 seconds to play the tracks in the iPod
randomly. “ALBUM RDM” is displayed ( is displayed
next to RDM at the bottom of the display area).

Button
display
File number
Category name
Artist name
Album name
Song name
■ Display scroll
13 characters can be displayed at one time. To display the rest of
the characters of a long title, press and hold the text button (3). The
display scrolls the next 13 characters. Press and hold the text but-
ton (3) again after the last 13 characters have been displayed to
■ Error Messages
If the message “CHECK iPod” is displayed, it indicates that there is
a malfunction in the iPod. Verify that the content recorded in the
iPod has playable files and connect correctly. If the message reap-
pears, have the unit checked by your Toyota dealer.
■ Playback
● When there is no playable data in the iPod, “NO CONTENTS” is flashed.
● Do not remove the iPod while in the iPod mode. Otherwise, the data could
be damaged.
■ Category search
The types of categories include Playlist, Artist, Album, Song, Podcast, Genre,
Composer, and Audio book.
■ List search
When the selected category is Song or Audio book, there is no list.
■ Music scan
selected.
■ Random playback
The track number being played randomly is in the order of the iPod shuffle
table.
● The information (artist name, music name) is displayed only when the iPod
has information which can be displayed.
■ Display scroll
Error Indications (Type A)

If you see an error indication on the display, find the cause in the
chart. If you cannot clear the error indication, take the vehicle to your
Toyota dealer.
Indication Cause Solution

Verify that the content recorded in the
USB device has MP3/WMA/AAC files
USB device
CHECK USB and reconnect correctly.
malfunction
If the error indication continues to display,
consult your Toyota dealer.
Verify that the content recorded in the
iPod has playable files and re-connect
iPod malfunc-
CHECK iPod correctly.
tion
If the error indication continues to display,
consult your Toyota dealer. 4
Interior Features
How to use AUX mode (Type B)

1 Select the icon on the home screen and display the Enter-
tainment screen.
2 Select to switch to the AUX mode. The following icons are dis-
played in the lower part of the center display.
Icon Function
● If a device is not connected to the auxiliary jack, the mode does not switch
to the AUX mode.
● Adjust the audio volume using the portable audio device, commander
switch, or audio control switch.
● Audio adjustments can also be made using the portable audio device’s vol-
ume setting.
● If the connection plug is pulled out from the auxiliary jack while in AUX
mode, noise may occur.
How to use USB mode (Type B)
Type Playable data

USB mode MP3/WMA/AAC/OGG file
This unit does not support a USB 3.0 device. In addition, other
devices may not be supported depending on the model or OS version.
USB devices formatted to FAT32 are supported (USB devices format-
ted to other formats such as NTFS are not supported).
■ Playback
1 Select the icon on the home screen and display the Enter-
tainment screen.
2 Select or to switch the USB mode. The following
icons are displayed in the lower part of the center display.
Icon Function
Category list is displayed.
Current track list is displayed.

Select a desired track to play it.
Plays the current track repeatedly.
Select it again to play the tracks in the current track list 4
repeatedly.
When selected again, the function is canceled.
Interior Features
Tracks in the current track list are played randomly.
Select it again to cancel.
Starts playing a track similar to the current track using
Gracenote’s More Like This™.
Select the desired song from the category list to cancel
More Like This™.
If selected within a few seconds from the beginning of a
song which has started to play, the previous song is
selected.
If more than a few seconds have elapsed, the song cur-
rently being played is replayed from the beginning.
Track is played. When selected again, playback is tempo-
rarily stopped.
Long-press to fast forward.
● Category list
Select the icon and display the following category list.
Select a desired category and item.
Category Function
Playlist Displays playlists on the device.
Displays the artist name list.
Artist All the tracks or tracks for each album of the selected artist
can be played.
Album Displays the album name list.
Song All the tracks in the device are displayed.
Displays the genre list.
Genre All the tracks or tracks per album or artist in the selected
genre can be played.
Displays the audiobook list.
Audiobook
Chapters can be selected and played.
Displays the podcast list.
Podcast Episode can be selected and played.
(Special service for some Apple devices.)
Folder Displays the folder/file list.
● Example of use (to play all tracks in USB device)

 Method 1
1 Select to display the category list.
2 Select .
All the tracks in the USB device are displayed.
3 Select a desired track.
The selected track is played. All the tracks in the USB device
can be played by continuing playback.
Only the tracks in the desired category selected in Step 2 are
played.
 Method 2*1
1 Select to display the category list.
2 Select .
All the folders in the USB device are displayed.
3 Select .
All the tracks in the USB device are displayed.
4 Select a desired track.
The selected track is played. All the tracks in the USB device
can be played by continuing playback.
Only the tracks in the desired folder selected in Step 3 are played.
* 1: Can be operated using an Android device or USB flash memory.
■ Playback
● To move to the desired location on the track, move the slider indicating the
playback time. 4
● The appearance of the repeat and shuffle icons changes depending on the
type of operation in which the function is used.
Interior Features
Gracenote Database (Type B)
When a USB device is connected to this unit and the audio is played,
the album name, artist name, genre and title information are automat-
ically displayed if there is a match in the vehicle’s database compila-
tion to the music being played. The information stored in this device
uses database information in the Gracenote music recognition ser-
vice.
■ Introduction
Music recognition technology and related data are provided by Gra-
cenote®. Gracenote is the industry standard in music recognition
technology and related content delivery. For more information visit
www.gracenote.com.
CD and music-related data from Gracenote, Inc., copyright © 2000
to present Gracenote. Gracenote Software, copyright © 2000 to
present Gracenote. One or more patents owned by Gracenote
apply to this product and service. See the Gracenote website for a
non-exhaustive list of applicable Gracenote patents. Gracenote,
CDDB, MusicID, MediaVOCS, the Gracenote logo and logotype,
and the “Powered by Gracenote” logo are either registered trade-
marks or trademarks of Gracenote in the United States and/or other
countries.
Gracenote® End User License Agreement

This application or device contains software from Gracenote, Inc. of
Emeryville, California (“Gracenote”). The software from Gracenote
(the “Gracenote Software”) enables this application to perform disc
and/or file identification and obtain music-related information, includ-
ing name, artist, track, and title information (“Gracenote Data”) from
online servers or embedded databases (collectively, “Gracenote Serv-
ers”) and to perform other functions. You may use Gracenote Data
only by means of the intended End-User functions of this application
or device.
You agree that you will use Gracenote Data, the Gracenote Software,
and Gracenote Servers for your own personal non-commercial use
only. You agree not to assign, copy, transfer or transmit the Gracenote
Software or any Gracenote Data to any third party. YOU AGREE NOT
TO USE OR EXPLOIT GRACENOTE DATA, THE GRACENOTE
SOFTWARE, OR GRACENOTE SERVERS, EXCEPT AS
EXPRESSLY PERMITTED HEREIN.
You agree that your non-exclusive license to use the Gracenote Data,
the Gracenote Software, and Gracenote Servers will terminate if you
violate these restrictions. If your license terminates, you agree to
cease any and all use of the Gracenote Data, the Gracenote Soft-
ware, and Gracenote Servers. Gracenote reserves all rights in Grace-
note Data, the Gracenote Software, and the Gracenote Servers,
including all ownership rights. Under no circumstances will Gracenote
become liable for any payment to you for any information that you pro-
4
vide. You agree that Gracenote, Inc. may enforce its rights under this
Agreement against you directly in its own name.
Interior Features
The Gracenote service uses a unique identifier to track queries for
statistical purposes. The purpose of a randomly assigned numeric
identifier is to allow the Gracenote service to count queries without
knowing anything about who you are. For more information, see the
web page for the Gracenote Privacy Policy for the Gracenote service.
The Gracenote Software and each item of Gracenote Data are
licensed to you “AS IS.”
Gracenote makes no representations or warranties, express or
implied, regarding the accuracy of any Gracenote Data from in the
Gracenote Servers. Gracenote reserves the right to delete data from
the Gracenote Servers or to change data categories for any cause
that Gracenote deems sufficient. No warranty is made that the Grace-
note Software or Gracenote Servers are error-free or that functioning
of Gracenote Software or Gracenote Servers will be uninterrupted.
Gracenote is not obligated to provide you with new enhanced or addi-
tional data types or categories that Gracenote may provide in the
future and is free to discontinue its services at any time.
GRACENOTE DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES EXPRESS OR

IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, IMPLIED WARRAN-
TIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PUR-
POSE, TITLE, AND NON-INFRINGEMENT. GRACENOTE DOES
NOT WARRANT THE RESULTS THAT WILL BE OBTAINED BY
YOUR USE OF THE GRACENOTE SOFTWARE OR ANY GRACE-
NOTE SERVER. IN NO CASE WILL GRACENOTE BE LIABLE FOR
ANY CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES OR FOR ANY
LOST PROFITS OR LOST REVENUES.
© 2000 to present. Gracenote, Inc.
■ Updating the database
The Gracenote media database can be updated using USB device.
1 Connect a USB device containing the software for updating Gra-
cenote.
2 Select the icon on the home screen and display the Set-
tings screen.
3 Select the tab and select .
4 Select . The list of the update package stored in the USB
device and the version are displayed.
5 Select the package to use the update.
6 Select .
Gracenote can be downloaded from the Toyota website.
NOTICE
For information related to the most recent Gracenote database which can
be used and how to install it, go to the Toyota website:
● U.S.A.
http://www.toyota.com
● Canada
http://www.toyota.ca
4-3. Bluetooth® 319
Bluetooth®
■ Bluetooth® Hands-Free outline
When a Bluetooth® device (mobile phone) is connected to the vehi-
cle’s Bluetooth® unit via radio wave transmission, a call can be
made or received by pressing the talk button, pickup button, or
hang-up button on the audio remote control switch, or by operating
the center display. For example, even if a device (mobile phone) is
in your coat pocket, a call can be made without taking the device
(mobile phone) out and operating it directly.
■ Bluetooth® audio outline
When a portable audio unit equipped with the Bluetooth® communi-
cation function is paired to the vehicle, you can listen to music
stored on the paired portable audio device from the vehicle’s speak-
4
ers. It is not necessary to connect the portable audio device to the
vehicle’s external input terminal. After programming, operate the
Interior Features
vehicle audio control panel to play/stop the audio.
■ Applicable Bluetooth® specification (Recommended)
Type A: Ver. 2.0
Type B: Ver. 1.1/1.2/2.0 + EDR/2.1 + EDR/3.0 (conformity)
● For your safety, a device can be paired only when the vehicle is parked. If
the vehicle starts to move, the pairing procedure will end. Park the vehicle in
a safe place before pairing.
● The communication range of a Bluetooth® equipped device is about 32 ft.
(10 m) or less.
● Basic audio operation is available using voice commands even if Bluetooth®
is not connected.
● For safety reasons, operation of the center display is disabled while the
vehicle is being driven. However, items not displayed in gray can be oper-
ated using the commander switch while the vehicle is being driven.
320 4-3. Bluetooth®
NOTICE
Some Bluetooth® mobile devices are not compatible with the vehicle. Con-
sult your Toyota dealer, Toyota Customer Experience Center (U.S.A. Only),
Toyota Canada Customer Interaction Centre (Canada Only) or Web support
center for information regarding Bluetooth® mobile device compatibility:
● U.S.A.
Phone: 1-800-331-4331 (Toll-free)
Web: http://www.toyota.com/entune
● Canada
Phone: 1-888-TOYOTA-8 or 1-888-869-6828 (Toll-free)
Web: http://www.toyota.ca
Component Parts
 Audio unit
Type A Type B
 Talk button, Pick-up button and  Microphone

Hang-up button
Microphone
1 Talk button
2 Pick-up button
3 Hang-up button
■ Microphone (hands-free)
The microphone is used for speaking voice commands or when
making a Hands-free call.
■ Talk button, Pick-Up button and Hang-Up button (hands-free)
The basic functions of Bluetooth® Hands-Free can be used for such
things as making calls or hanging up using the talk, pick-up and
hang-up buttons on the steering wheel.
■ Commander switch (Type B)
The commander switch is used for volume adjustment and display
operation. Tilt or turn the commander knob to move the cursor.
Press the commander knob to select the icon.
The power/volume dial of the audio unit*1 or the volume dial of the
commander switch*2 is used to adjust the volume. Turn the dial to 4
the right to increase volume, to the left to decrease it.
The volume can also be adjusted using the volume button on the
Interior Features
steering wheel.
If the volume is lower compared to other audio modes, increase the vol-
ume from the device side.
Type B only:
Conversation volume and the volume of the voice guidance and
ringtone can each be set in advance.
1 Select the icon on the home screen and display the Com-
munication screen.
2 Select .
3 Adjust the and the using the slider.
*1: Type A
*2: Type B
Bluetooth® Preparation (Type A)

■ Bluetooth® Hands-Free Preparation
● Pairing code setting
The 4-digit pairing code setting for registration of your cell phone
(pairing) can be set beforehand.
The initial setting value is “0000”.
1 Press the pick-up button or talk button with a short press.
2 Say: [Beep] “Setup”
3 Prompt: “Select one of the following: Pairing options, confirma-
tion prompts, language, passcode, select phone or select
music player.”
4 Say: [Beep] “Pairing options”
5 Prompt: “Select one of the following: Pair, Edit, Delete, List, or
Set Pairing Code.”
6 Say: [Beep] “Set pairing code”
7 Prompt: “Your current pairing code is XXXX. Do you want to
change it to a different pairing code?”
8 Say: [Beep] “Yes”
9 Prompt: “Please say a 4-digit pairing code.”
10 Say: [Beep] “YYYY”
11 Prompt: “YYYY is this correct?”
12 Say: [Beep] “Yes” or “No”
13 If “Yes”, go to Step 14 . If “No”, the procedure returns to Step
9 .
14 Prompt: “Your new pairing code is YYYY. Use this pairing code
when pairing devices to the Hands free system. Do you want
to pair a device now?”
16 If “Yes”, the system switches to the device registration mode. If
“No”, the system returns to standby status.
● Device pairing
To use Bluetooth® Hands-Free, the device equipped with Blue-
tooth® has to be paired to the Bluetooth® unit using the following
procedure.
A maximum of seven devices including hands-free mobile
phones and Bluetooth® audio devices can be paired to one vehi-
cle.
If a Bluetooth® device has already been paired to the vehicle as a
Bluetooth® audio device, it does not need to be paired again when
using the device as a hands-free mobile phone. Conversely, it does
not need to be paired again as a Bluetooth® audio device if it has
already been paired as a hands-free mobile phone.
1 Activate the Bluetooth® application of the device.
For the operation of the device, refer to its instruction manual.
4
Interior Features
music player.”
7 Say: [Beep] “Pair”
8 Prompt: “Start the pairing process on your Bluetooth® device.
Your pairing code is 0000 (XXXX). Input this on your Blue-
tooth® device when prompted on the device. See device man-
ual for instructions.”
9 Using the device, perform a search for the Bluetooth® device
(Peripheral device).
For the operation of the device, refer to its instruction manual.
10 Select “Toyota” from the device list searched by the device.

11 Input the 4-digit pairing code to the device.
12 Prompt: “Please say the name of the device after the beep.”
13 Say: [Beep] “XXXX - - -” (Say a “device tag”, an arbitrary name
for the device.) Example: “Stan’s device.”
Say a paired “device tag” within 10 seconds.
If more than two devices are to be paired, they cannot be paired with
the same or similar “device tag”.
14 Prompt: “XXXXXX - - - (Ex. “Stan’s device”) (Device tag). Is
this correct?”
16 Prompt: “Pairing complete”
After a device is registered, the system automatically identifies
the device. By activating Bluetooth® Hands-Free again, or by
activating Bluetooth® Hands-Free first after switching the ignition
from OFF to ACC, the system reads out a voice guidance,
“XXXXXX - - - (Ex. “Stan’s device”) (Device tag) is connected”.
When the pairing is completed, the symbol is displayed. Some
Bluetooth® audio devices need a certain amount of time before the
symbol is displayed.
Device registration can also be done by operating the audio unit.
Depending on the device, the registration status may be lost after a
certain period of time. If this occurs, repeat the entire process from
Step 1 .
● Registered device read-out

Bluetooth® Hands-Free can read-out the devices registered to its
system.
Do this function only when parked. It is too distracting to attempt
while driving and you may make too many errors to be effective.
music player.”
Set Pairing Code”
6 Say: [Beep] “List” 4
7 Prompt: “XXXXX..., XXXXX..., XXXXX... (Ex. Device A, device
B, device C)” (The voice guidance reads out the device tags
Interior Features
registered to the hands-free system.)
Press the talk button with a short press during the read-out at
the desired device, and then say one of the following voice
commands to execute it.
• “Select phone”: Selects device (Mobile phone) when the talk
button is short-pressed.
• “Select music player”: Selects device (Music player) when
the talk button is short-pressed.
• “Edit”: Edits device when the talk button is short-pressed.
• “Continue”: Continues the list readout.
• “Delete”: Deletes the registered device when the talk button
is short-pressed.
• “Previous”: Returns to the previous device in read-out when
the talk button is short-pressed.
8 Prompt: “End of list, would you like to start from the begin-
ning?”
9 Say: [Beep] “No”
10 Prompt: “Returning to main menu.”
● Device selection
If several devices have been paired, the Bluetooth® unit links the
device last paired. If you would like to link a different paired
device, it is necessary to change the link. The order of device pri-
ority after the link has been changed is maintained even when
the ignition is switched off.
 Hands-free phone
music player.”
4 Say: [Beep] “Select phone”
5 Prompt: “Please say the name of the device you would like to
select.
Available devices are XXXXX... (Ex. device A), XXXXX... (Ex.
device B), XXXXX... (Ex. device C). Which device please?”
6 Say: [Beep] “XXXXX... (Ex. Device B)”
7 Prompt: “XXXXX... (Ex. Device B). Is this correct?”
5 .
10 Prompt: “XXXXX... (Ex. Device B) selected.”

 Music player
music player.”
4 Say: [Beep] “Select music player”
select.
device B), XXXXX... (Ex. device C). Which device please?”
6 Say: [Beep] “XXXXX... (Ex. Device B)”
7 Prompt: “XXXXX... (Ex. Device B). Is this correct?”

5 .
10 Prompt: “XXXXX... (Ex. Device B) selected.”

When the selected device connection is completed, the or
symbol is displayed. Some Bluetooth® audio devices need a
certain amount of time before the or symbol is dis-
played.
Device (Music player) selection can also be done by operating the
panel button.
● Deleting a device
Registered devices (Mobile phone) can be deleted individually or
collectively.
4
Interior Features
music player.”
A registered device (Mobile phone) can be deleted using the registra-
tion list.
6 Say: [Beep] “Delete”
delete.
device B), XXXXX... (Ex. device C), or all. Which device
please?”
8 Say: [Beep] “X” (Say the number of the device to be deleted.)
Say “All” to delete all devices (Mobile phone).
9 Prompt: “Deleting XXXXX... (Ex. device B...) (Registered
device tag). Is this correct?”
11 Prompt: “Deleted”
● Registered device editing

music player.”
6 Say: [Beep] “Edit”
edit. Available devices are XXXXX... (Ex. device A), XXXXX...
(Ex. device B), XXXXX... (Ex. device C). Which device
please?”
8 Say: [Beep] “X” (Say the number of the device to be edited.)
9 Prompt: “New name please?”
10 Say: [Beep] “XXXXX... (Ex. Device C)” (Speak a “device tag”
an arbitrary name for the device.)
11 Prompt: “XXXXX... (Ex. device C) (Device tag), is this cor-
rect?”
13 Prompt: “New name saved.”
■ Bluetooth® Audio Preparation

● Bluetooth® audio device set-up
Bluetooth® audio pairing, changes, deletions, and display of
paired device information can be performed.
1 The mode changes as fol-
lows each time the menu
button ( ) is pressed.
Select “BT SETUP”.
*: Depending on the mode
selected, the indication
changes.
2 Turn the audio control dial
Interior Features
and select a desired
mode.
Display Mode Function

PAIR DEVICE Pairing mode Bluetooth® audio device pairing
Changing link to Bluetooth®
LINK CHANGE Link change mode
audio device
Deleting link to Bluetooth®
PAIR DELETE Pairing deletion mode
audio device
Device information dis- Displaying vehicle’s Bluetooth®
DEVICE INFO
play mode unit information
3 Press the audio control dial to determine the mode.
● Bluetooth® audio device pairing

Any Bluetooth® audio device must be paired to the vehicle’s
Bluetooth® unit before it can be listened to over the vehicle’s
speakers.
A maximum of seven devices including Bluetooth® audio devices
and hands-free mobile phones can be paired to one vehicle.
If a Bluetooth® device has already been paired to the vehicle as a
hands-free mobile phone, it does not need to be paired again when
using the device as a Bluetooth® audio device. Conversely, it does
not need to be paired again as a hands-free mobile phone if it has
already been paired as a Bluetooth® audio device.
Device registration can also be done using voice recognition.
Concerning the operation of a Bluetooth® audio device itself,
refer to its instruction manual.
Some Bluetooth® audio devices have PIN codes (four digits).
Refer to the audio device’s instruction manual because the pair-
ing procedure differs depending on whether it has a PIN code or
not.
● Pairing a Bluetooth® audio device which has a four-digit PIN
code
1 Using the audio control dial, select the pairing mode “PAIR
DEVICE” in the “BT SETUP” mode. (Refer to “Bluetooth®
audio device set-up” for details.)
2 Press the audio control dial to determine the mode. After
“ENTER PIN” is displayed on the audio display for three sec-
onds, “PIN 0000” is displayed and the PIN code can be input.
3 Input the PIN code of your Bluetooth® audio device by press-

ing channel preset buttons 1 to 4 while “PIN 0000” is dis-
played.
Press channel preset button 1 to input the first digit, 2 for the
second, 3 for the third, and 4 for the forth. For example, if the
PIN code were “4213” press channel preset button 1 four
times (1, 2, 3, 4), button 2 twice (1, 2), button 3 once (1), and
button 4 three times (1, 2, 3). If the “PIN 0000” display disap-
pears before finishing the PIN code input, repeat the proce-
dure from Step 1 .
Some devices accept only a particular pairing code (Usually, “0000”
or “1234”).
If pairing cannot be completed, refer to the owner’s manual of your
mobile device, and try those numbers if necessary.
4 Press the audio control dial while the input PIN code is dis-
played. “PAIRING” flashes on the audio display. 4
5 Operate the Bluetooth® audio device and set it to the pairing
Interior Features
mode while “PAIRING” is flashing.
6 When the pairing is completed, and “PAIR SUCCESS”
are displayed after about 10-30 seconds, after which “PAIR
SUCCESS” continues to be displayed for three seconds, and
then the unit returns to the normal display.
Some Bluetooth® audio devices need a certain amount of time before
the symbol is displayed.
● Pairing a Bluetooth® audio device which does not have a four-

digit PIN code
1 Using the audio control dial, select the pairing mode “PAIR
DEVICE” in the “BT SETUP” mode. (Refer to “Bluetooth®
audio set up” for details.)
2 Press the audio control dial to determine the mode. After
“ENTER PIN” is displayed on the audio display for three sec-
onds, “PIN 0000” is displayed and the PIN code can be input.
3 Press the audio control dial while “PIN 0000” is displayed.
“PAIRING” flashes on the audio display.
4 Operate the Bluetooth® audio device and set it to the pairing
mode while “PAIRING” is flashing.
5 As the Bluetooth® audio device requires a PIN code, input
“0000”.
6 When the pairing is completed, and “PAIR SUCCESS”
are displayed after about 10-30 seconds, after which “PAIR
SUCCESS” continues to be displayed for three seconds, and
then the unit returns to the normal display.
If pairing cannot be completed, try “1234” instead. Refer to the
owner’s manual of your mobile device for the right PIN code.
● Device selection
device last paired. If you would like to link a different paired
device, it is necessary to change the link. The order of device pri-
ority after the link has been changed is maintained even when
the ignition is switched off.
1 Using the audio control dial, select the link change mode
“LINK CHANGE” in the “BT SETUP” mode. (Refer to “Blue-
tooth® audio device set-up” for details.)
3 The name of the currently linked Bluetooth® audio device is
displayed. If no Bluetooth® audio device is currently linked, the
name of the first device among the paired devices is dis-
played.
4
4 Turn the audio control dial
to select the name of the
Interior Features
device you would like to
link.
5 Press the audio control dial to select the device you would like
to link. The symbol disappears, and “PAIRING” flashes
in the audio display.
When “GO BACK” is selected and the audio control dial is pressed,
the display returns to “LINK CHANGE”.
6 If the link to the desired device is successful, the sym-

bol is displayed again, together with “LINK CHANGED”. “LINK
CHANGED” is displayed for three seconds, then it returns to
the normal display.
● How to confirm the device currently linked
Switch to the link-change mode. (Refer to “Changing the link to a
Bluetooth® audio device”)
The device name displayed first is the device which is currently
linked.
● Deleting a device
1 Using the audio control dial, select the pairing delete mode
“PAIR DELETE” in the “BT SETUP” mode. (Refer to “Blue-
tooth® audio device set-up” for details.)
3 The name of the first device among the paired devices is dis-
played.
4 Rotate the audio control
dial and select the name of
the paired device you
would like to delete.
Only the names of paired
devices can be displayed. If
only one device is paired,
only the name for this device
is displayed.
5 If a selection other than “GO BACK” is made and the audio

control dial is pressed, “SURE ? NO” is displayed.
6 Rotate the audio control dial clockwise and switch the display
to “SURE ? YES”.
The display changes as follows depending on whether the audio con-
trol dial is rotated clockwise or counterclockwise.
• Clockwise: “SURE ? YES” displayed
• Counterclockwise: “SURE ? NO” displayed
7 Press the audio control dial to delete the selected device.
Select “GO BACK” and press the audio control dial to return to the
“PAIR DELETE” display.
8 “PAIR DELETED” is displayed for three seconds after the dele-
tion is completed, and then it returns to the normal display.
If an error occurs while trying to delete the paired device, “Err”
flashes in the display for three seconds and the display returns to
“LINK DELETE”.
Interior Features
● Bluetooth® audio device information display

1 Using the audio control dial, select the pair device information
display mode “DEVICE INFO” in the “BT SETUP” mode.
(Refer to “Bluetooth® audio device set-up” for details.)
3 The name of the Bluetooth® is displayed.
4 Rotate the audio control
dial to select the informa-
tion for the Bluetooth® unit
which you would like to
view.
When “GO BACK” is selected
and the audio control dial is
pressed, the display returns
to “DEVICE INFO”.
■ Pairing a Bluetooth® audio device

● If the pairing failed, “Err” flashes for three seconds.
● Pairing cannot be performed while the vehicle is moving. If you attempt to
perform pairing while the vehicle is moving, “PAIR DISABLE” is displayed.
● If seven Bluetooth® audio devices have already been paired to the vehicle,
pairing cannot be performed and “MEMORY FULL” is displayed. Delete one
paired device to pair another one.
■ Bluetooth® audio device selection
● If a hands-free type mobile phone has been the most recently paired device,
the Bluetooth® unit links this device. If you would like to use a Bluetooth®
audio type device which has been previously paired to the Bluetooth® unit,
the link must be changed to this device.
● If an error occurs while trying to link a device, “Err” flashes in the audio dis-
play for three seconds, and the display returns to “LINK CHANGE”. If this
occurs, check the pairing status of the Bluetooth® audio device and the
location of the device in the vehicle (not in the trunk or a metal-type box),
and then try the link operation again.
● Device selection can also be done using voice recognition.
Available Language (Type A)

The available languages are English, Spanish, and Canadian French.
If the language setting is changed, all of the voice guidance and voice
input commands are done in the selected language.
 Method 1
3 Prompt: “Select one of the following: Pairing options, confirmation
prompts, language, passcode, select phone or select music player.”
4 Say: [Beep] “Language”
5 Prompt: “Select a language: English, French, or Spanish.”
6 Say: [Beep] “French” (Speak the desired language: “English”,
“French” or “Spanish”)
4
Other language settings can also be made while in the current setting by
saying the name of the language in the native pronunciation.
Interior Features
7 Prompt: “French (Desired language) selected. Is this correct?”
9 Prompt: “French (Desired language) selected” (Spoken in the newly
selected language).
 Method 2
2 Say: [Beep] “French” (Say the desired language: “English”,
“French” or “Spanish”). (Change the desired language by saying the
language name.)
Other language settings can also be made while in the current setting by
saying the name of the language in the native pronunciation.
3 Prompt: “Would you like to change the language to French (Desired
language)?”
5 Prompt: “Please wait. Switching to French phonebook. French
selected” (Spoken in the newly selected language).
● If the language setting is changed, device registration is maintained.

● Phonebook records are not cleared, but each language has a separate
phonebook. Therefore, entries created in one language will need to be re-
entered in the phonebook of the new language.
● Do these steps before you start driving. These less used functions are too
distracting to undertake while driving until you are fully familiar with the sys-
tem.
Voice Recognition (Type A)

In this section, the basic operation of the voice recognition is
explained.
■ Activating Voice Recognition
To Activate the Main Menu: Press the pick-up button or talk button
with a short press.
■ Ending Voice Recognition
Use one of the following methods:
• Press and hold the talk-button.
• Press the hang-up button.
■ Skipping Voice Guidance (for faster operation)
Press and release the talk-button.
■ Tutorial
The tutorial explains how to use Bluetooth® Hands-Free.
To activate the tutorial, do the following:
2 Say: [Beep] “Tutorial”
3 Follow the prompts to receive the appropriate voice guidance
instructions.
■ Commands useable anytime during voice recognition

“Help” or “Go Back” are commands which can be used at anytime
during voice recognition.
● Help function use
The help function informs the user of all the available voice com-
mands under the current conditions.
1 Say: [Beep] “Help”
2 Follow the prompts to receive the appropriate voice guidance
instructions.
● Returning to previous operation
This command is for returning to the previous operation while in
the voice recognition mode.
Say: [Beep] “Go Back”
■ To prevent a deterioration in the voice recognition rate and 4
voice quality, the following points should be observed:
• The voice recognition cannot be performed while voice guidance
Interior Features
or the beep sound is operating. Wait until the voice guidance or
the beep sound is finished before saying your commands.
• Dialects or different wording other than hands-free prompts can-
not be recognized by voice recognition. Speak in the wording
specified by the voice commands.
• It is not necessary to face the microphone or approach it. Speak
the voice commands while maintaining a safe driving position.
• Do not speak too slow or too loud.
• Speak clearly, without pausing between words or numbers.
• Close the windows to reduce loud noises from outside the vehi-
cle, or turn down the airflow of the air-conditioning system while
Bluetooth® Hands-Free is being used.
• Make sure the vents are not directing air up towards the micro-
phone.
If the voice recognition performance is not satisfactory.
Refer to Voice Recognition Learning Function (Speaker Enrollment)
(Type A) on P. 342.
Refer to Troubleshooting on P. 395.

● The Bluetooth® Hands-Free system is operable several seconds after the
ignition is switched to ACC or ON (requires less than 15 seconds).
● When operating the audio unit or the A/C while using Bluetooth® Hands-
Free, the beep sounds or voice guidance (audio unit)/cannot be heard.
Security Setting (Type A)

If a passcode is set, the system cannot be activated unless the pass-
code is input.
Do this function only when parked. It is too distracting to attempt while driv-
ing and you may make too many errors to be effective.
■ Passcode setting
tion prompts, language, passcode, select phone or select music
player.”
4 Say: [Beep] “Passcode”
5 Prompt: “Passcode is disabled. Would you like to enable it?”
7 Prompt: “Please say a 4-digit passcode. Remember this pass-
code. It will be required to use this system.”
8 Say: [Beep] “XXXX” (Say a desired 4-digit passcode, “PCode”.)
9 Prompt: “Passcode XXXX (Passcode, PCode). Is this correct?”
11 Prompt: “Passcode is enabled.”
■ Using Bluetooth® Hands-Free with a passcode
2 Prompt: “Hands-Free system is locked. State the passcode to
continue.”
3 Say: [Beep] “XXXX” (Say the set passcode “PCode”.)
4 If the correct passcode is input, voice guidance “XXXXXX... (Ex.
“Mary’s device”) (Device tag) is connected” is announced.
If the passcode is incorrect, voice guidance “XXXX (4-digit pass-
code, Pcode) incorrect passcode, please try again” is
announced.
■ Canceling the passcode

player.”
4 Say: [Beep] “Passcode”
5 Prompt: “Passcode is enabled. Would you like to disable it?”
7 Prompt: “Passcode is disabled.”
■ Confirmation Prompts
4
The confirmation prompt confirms the command content to the user
before advancing to the operation requested by the user. When this
Interior Features
function is turned on, the system reads out the voice input com-
mand previously received and confirms whether the command is
correct before advancing to the command execution.
When the confirmation prompt function is turned on:
(Ex. “Calling John’s device. Is this correct?”)
When the confirmation prompt function is turned off:
(Ex. “Calling John’s device.”)
player.”
4 Say: [Beep] “Confirmation prompts”
5 Prompt: “Confirmation prompts are on/off. Would you like to turn
confirmation prompts off/on?”
7 Prompt: “Confirmation prompts are off/on.”
■ Confirmation Prompts
If the confirmation prompt function is turned off when making an emergency
call, the system reads out and confirms the command before executing it.
Voice Recognition Learning Function (Speaker Enrollment)

(Type A)
The voice recognition learning function enables voice recognition
appropriate to the characteristics of the user’s voice. If the recognition
of the voice input commands to the system is not adequate, this func-
tion can largely improve the system’s voice recognition of the user. If
your voice can be recognized sufficiently without using this function,
you may not realize the added benefit of the function. To register your
voice, the voice input command list must be read out. Read out the list
when the vehicle is parked. Perform the registration in as quiet a place
as possible P. 338. The registration must be performed completely.
The required time is a few minutes. The user needs to be seated in
the driver’s seat with the voice input command list for voice recogni-
tion learning visible.
■ When voice recognition learning is done for the first time
2 Say: [Beep] “Voice training”
3 Prompt: “This operation must be performed in a quiet environ-
ment while the vehicle is stopped. See the owner’s manual for
the list of required training phrases. Press and release the talk
button when you are ready to begin. Press the hang-up button to
cancel at any time.”
4 Press the talk button with a short press.
5 The voice guidance reads out the voice input command number
(refer to the voice input command list for voice recognition learn-
ing). (Ex. “Please read phrase 1”)
6 Say: [Beep] “0123456789” (Say the voice input command for
voice recognition learning (1 to 8) according to the voice guid-
ance.)
7 Prompt: “Speaker enrollment is complete.”
■ Voice recognition re-learning

If voice recognition learning has already been done.
3 Prompt: “Enrollment is enabled/disabled. Would you like to dis-
able/enable or retrain?”
4 Say: [Beep] “Retrain”
5 Prompt: “This operation must be performed in a quiet environ-
ment while the vehicle is stopped. See the owner’s manual for
the list of required training phrases. Press and release the talk
button when you are ready to begin. Press the hang-up button to
cancel at any time.”
7 The voice guidance reads out the voice input command number 4
(refer to the voice input command list for voice recognition learn-
ing). (Ex. “Please read phrase 1”)
Interior Features
8 Say: [Beep] “0123456789” (Say the voice input command for
voice recognition learning (1 to 8) according to the voice guid-
ance.)
9 Prompt: “Speaker enrollment is complete.”
● Voice input command list for voice recognition learning

When reading out, the following points must be observed:
• Read out the numbers one at a time correctly and naturally.
(For example, “1234” must be read out “one, two, three, four”
not “twelve, thirty four”.)
• Do not read out parentheses. “(” and hyphens “-” are used for
separating numbers in a phone number.
Ex.
“(888) 555-1212” must be spoken “Eight, eight, eight, five, five,
five, one, two, one, two.”
Phrase Command
1 0123456789
2 (888) 555-1212
3 Call
4 Dial
5 Setup
6 Cancel
7 Continue
8 Help
● Voice recognition learning on/off

3 Prompt: “Enrollment is enabled/disabled. Would you like to
disable/enable or retrain?”
4 Say: [Beep] “Disable” or “Enable”
5 When “Disable” is spoken, the voice recognition learning is
turned off. When “Enable” is spoken, the voice recognition
learning is turned on.
6 Prompt: “Speaker Enrollment is disabled/enabled.”
● If an error occurred in the voice recognition learning, re-learning can be

done by pressing the talk button with a short press.
● The applicable phrase appears in the audio display.
● After user voice registration is completed, voice guidance “Speaker enroll- 4
ment is complete” is announced.
Interior Features
Bluetooth® Preparation (Type B)
■ Device pairing
To use Bluetooth® audio and Hands-Free, the device equipped with
Bluetooth® has to be paired to the unit using the following proce-
dure. A maximum of seven devices including Bluetooth® audio
devices and hands-free mobile phones can be paired.
● Pairing Procedure
1 Select the icon on the home screen and display the
Settings screen.
2 Select the tab.
3 Select .
4 Turn the Bluetooth® setting on.
5 Select to display the message and switch to the
device operation.
6 Using your device, perform a search for the Bluetooth® device
(Peripheral device).
7 Select “Toyota” from the device list searched by the device.
8 Device with Bluetooth® version 2.0:

Input the displayed 4-digit pairing code into the device.
Device with Bluetooth® version 2.1 or higher:
Make sure the displayed 6-digit code on the audio is also dis-
played on the device, and touch the .
Connection permission and phonebook access permission for
your mobile device may be required depending on the mobile
device.
9 If pairing is successful, the functions of the device connected
to Bluetooth® are displayed.
10 Devices compatible with Toyota Email/SMS function:
SMS (Short Message Service) messages, and E-mail for the
device are downloaded automatically. A download permission
operation for your device may be required depending on the
device.
When Call history and messages are downloaded automatically,
each automatic download setting must be on.
Refer to Communication Settings on P. 376.
After a device is registered, the system automatically identifies
the device. By activating Bluetooth® Hands-Free again, or by
activating Bluetooth® Hands-Free first after switching the ignition
from OFF to ACC, the device connection condition is indicated in
the center display.
● IMPORTANT note about pairing and automatic reconnection:
• If pairing is redone on the same mobile phone device, first
clear “Toyota” displayed on the Bluetooth® setting screen of
the mobile device.
• When the OS of the device is updated, the pairing information
may be deleted. If this happens, reprogram the pairing infor-
mation to the Bluetooth® unit.
• Before you pair your device, make sure that Bluetooth® is
“ON”, both on your phone and on the vehicle.
■ Device selection
device last paired. If you would like to link a different paired device,
it is necessary to change the link. The order of device priority after
the link has been changed is maintained even when the ignition is
switched off.
● Connecting other devices
Settings screen.
2 Select the tab.
3 Select .
5 Select the name of the device you would like to connect.
6 selection: 4
Connects both devices as hands-free and Bluetooth® audio.
selection:
Interior Features
Connects as a hands-free device.
selection:
Connects as Bluetooth® audio.
● Disconnecting a device
Settings screen.
2 Select the tab.
3 Select .
5 Select the device name which is currently connected.
6 Select .
■ Deleting a device
● Selecting and deleting devices
Settings screen.
2 Select the tab.
3 Select .
5 Select the device name which you would like to delete.
6 Select .
7
Select .
● Deleting all devices
Settings screen.
2 Select the tab.
3 Select .
4 Select .
5 Select .
6 Select .
■ Changing PIN code
PIN code (4 digits) can be changed.
1 Select the icon on the home screen and display the Set-
tings screen.
2 Select the tab.
3 Select .
4 Select .
5 Select .
6 Input the new PIN code to be set.
7 Select .
■ Bluetooth® Preparation
The Bluetooth® system may not operate for 1 or 2 minutes after the ignition is
switched to ACC or ON. However, this does not indicate a problem. If the
Bluetooth® system does not connect automatically after 1 or 2 minutes have
elapsed, make sure that the Bluetooth® setting on the device is normal and
attempt to reconnect the Bluetooth® device from the vehicle side.
■ Device selection
The following functions can be used for the Hands-free or audio.
● Hands-free: Phone calls and E-mail/SMS
● Audio: Bluetooth® audio, Pandora®, Aha™, Stitcher™ radio
Available Language (Type B)

The Bluetooth® Hands-Free System applies to the following lan-
guages:
• English
• Spanish 4
• French
Refer to Settings on P. 292.
Interior Features
Voice Recognition (Type B)

In this section, the basic operation of the voice recognition is
explained.
■ Activating Voice Recognition
Press the talk button.
■ Ending Voice Recognition
Use one of the following methods:
• Press the hang-up button.
• Say, “Cancel”.
• Operate the commander switch or the center display (only when
vehicle is stopped).
Press and release the talk button.
■ Troubleshooting for Voice Recognition
If you do not understand an operation method while in the voice
recognition mode, say “Tutorial” or “Help”.
■ Commands useable anytime during voice recognition
“Go Back” and “Cancel” are commands which can be used at any-
time during voice recognition.
● Returning to previous operation
To return to the previous operation, say, “Go Back” while in voice
recognition mode.
● Cancel
To put the Bluetooth® Hands-Free system in standby mode, say,
“Cancel” while in voice recognition mode.
■ To prevent a deterioration in the voice recognition rate and

voice quality, the following points should be observed:
• The voice recognition cannot be performed while voice guidance
or the beep sound is operating. Wait until the voice guidance or
the beep sound is finished before saying your commands.
• Phone related commands are available only when your phone is
connected via Bluetooth®. Make sure your phone is connected
via Bluetooth® before you operate phone related voice com-
mands.
• Music play commands, such as Play Artist and Play Album can
be used only in USB audio mode.
• Do not speak too slowly or loudly (no loud voice).
• Speak clearly, without pausing between words or numbers.
• Dialects or different wording other than hands-free prompts can-
not be recognized by voice recognition. Speak in the wording
specified by the voice commands. 4
• It is not necessary to face the microphone or approach it. Speak
the voice commands while maintaining a safe driving position.
Interior Features
• Close the windows to reduce loud noises from outside the vehi-
cle, or turn down the airflow of the air-conditioning system while
Bluetooth® Hands-Free is being used.
• Make sure the vents are not directing air up towards the micro-
phone.
If the voice recognition performance is not satisfactory.
Refer to Troubleshooting on P. 395.
Audio Operation Using Voice Recognition (Type B)

■ Main audio operation
The below commands are examples of the available commands.
When the talk button is pressed and the following command is spo-
ken out, the audio can be operated. The commands in the () can be
omitted. The specified name and number are put into the {}.
Corresponding
Voice command Function
audio source
(Go to/Play) AM Switches the audio source to
All
(Radio) AM radio.
(Go to/Play) FM Switches the audio source to
All
(Radio) FM radio.
(Go to/Play) Bluetooth Switches the audio source to
All
(Audio) BT audio.
Switches the audio source to
(Go to/Play) Pandora All
Pandora®
(Go to/Play) Aha Switches the audio source to
All
(Radio) Aha™ Radio.
(Go to/Play) Stitcher All
Stitcher™ Radio.
(Go to/Play) USB 1 All
USB 1.
(Go to/Play) USB 2 All
USB 2.
Play Playlist {Playlist
Plays the selected playlist. USB
name}
Play Artist {Artist name} Plays the selected artist. USB
Play Album {Album
Plays the selected album. USB
name}
Play Genre {Genre
Plays the selected genre. USB
name}
Play Folder {Folder
Plays the selected folder. USB
name}
● Some commands cannot be used depending on devices and use condi-

tions.
● If the Bluetooth® device, USB, or AUX is not connected, the related com-
mands cannot be used.
Interior Features
Bluetooth® Hands-Free (Type A)
Making a Call
● Phonebook Usage
Telephone calls can be made by saying the name of a person
(voice tag) whose phone number has been registered in Bluetooth®
Hands-Free in advance. Refer to Phonebook registration.
2 Say: [Beep] “Call”
3 Prompt: “Name please.”
4 Say: [Beep] “XXXXX... (Ex. “John’s phone”)” (Say a voice tag
registered in the phonebook.)
5 Prompt: “Calling XXXXX... (Ex. “John’s phone”) XXXX (Ex. “at
home”). Is this correct?” (Voice tag and phone number location
registered in phonebook).
7 Prompt: “Dialing”
The “Call” command and the voice tag can be combined.
Ex. In Step 2 , say, “Call John’s phone”, then, Steps 3 and 4 can be
skipped.
● Phonebook registration
Phone numbers can be registered to the Bluetooth® Hands-Free
phonebook.
Do this function only when parked. It is too distracting to attempt while
driving and you may make too many errors to be effective.
2 Say: [Beep] “Phonebook”
3 Prompt: “Select one of the following: New entry, edit, list names,
delete, erase all or import contact.”
4 Say: [Beep] “New entry”
6 Say: [Beep] “XXXXX... (Ex. “Mary’s phone”)” (Say a voice tag for
the name registered.)
7 Prompt: “Adding XXXXX... (Ex. “Mary’s phone”) (Registered
voice tag). Is this correct?”

9 Prompt: “Home, Work, Mobile, or Other?”
10 Say: [Beep] “Mobile” (Say “Home”, “Work”, “Mobile”, or “Other”,
for the desired location to be registered.)
11 Prompt: “Mobile (Location to be registered). Is this correct?”
13 Prompt: “Number, please.”
14 Say: [Beep] “XXXXXXXXXXX” (Say the phone number to be reg-
istered.)
15 Prompt: “XXXXXXXXXXX (Phone number registration). After the
beep, continue to add numbers, or say Go-Back to re-enter the
last entered numbers, or press the Pick-Up button to save the
number.”
16 Registration: 4
Press the pick-up button or say “Enter”, then go to Step 17 .
Adding/inputting telephone number:
Interior Features
Say, “XXXX” (desired telephone number), then go to Step 15 .
Telephone number correction:

Say, “Go Back”. The prompt replies, “Go Back. The last entered
numbers have been removed.”. Then go back to Step 13 .
17 Prompt: “Number saved. Would you like to add another number
for this entry?”
18 Say: [Beep] “Yes” or “No”.
19 If “Yes”, an additional phone number registration can be made for
the same entry.
If “No”, the system returns to standby status.
Import contact:
Phonebook data from your device (Mobile phone) can be sent and
registered to your Bluetooth® Hands-Free phonebook using Blue-
tooth®.
4 Say: [Beep] “Import contact”
5 Prompt: “The hands free System is ready to receive a contact
from a phone. Only a home, a work, and a mobile number can be
imported, This process requires operation of a mobile phone.
refer to the phone’s manual for more information”
6 Device (Mobile phone) operation: Select one entry from the
phonebook and send it using Bluetooth®.
7 Prompt: “X (Number of locations which include data) numbers
have been imported. What name would you like to use for these
numbers?”
8 Say: [Beep] “XXXXX... (Ex. “Mary’s phone”)” (Say a voice tag for
the name registered.)
9 Prompt: “Adding XXXXX... (Ex. “Mary’s phone”) (Voice tag). Is
this correct?”
11 Prompt: “Number saved. Would you like to import another con-
tact?”
13
If “Yes”, the procedure proceeds to Step 5 .
If “No”, the system returns to standby status.
● Editing phonebook
The data registered to the Bluetooth® Hands-Free phonebook can
be edited.

4 Say: [Beep] “Edit”
5 Prompt: “Please say the name of the entry you would like to edit
or say, “List names”.”
6 Say: [Beep] “XXXXX... (Ex. “Mary’s phone”)” (Say the voice tag
for the registered name to be edited in the phonebook.)
7 Prompt: “Home, Work, Mobile, or Other?”
8 Say: [Beep] “Home” (Say the registered location to be edited:
“Home”, “Work”, “Mobile”, or “Other”.)
9 Prompt: “XXXXX... (Ex. “Mary’s phone”) (Registered voice tag)
XXXX (Ex. “Home”) (Registered location). Is this correct?” 4
Interior Features
11 Prompt: “The current number is XXXXXXXXXXX (Ex. “555-
1234”) (Currently registered number). New number, please.”
If there was no previous phone number registered to a location (Ex.
“Work”), the prompt will only read out “Number, please”
12 Say: [Beep] “XXXXXXXXXXX (Ex. “555-5678”)” (Say the new
phone number to be registered.)
13 Prompt: “XXXXXXXX (Telephone number) After the beep, con-
tinue to add numbers, or say Go-Back to re-enter the last entered
numbers, or press the Pick-Up button to save the number.”
14 Number Change:
Press the pick-up button, then go to Step 15 .


numbers have been removed. Number, please.”. Then go back
to Step 12 .
15 Prompt: “Number changed.”
● Phonebook data deletion

Erasing individual phonebook data:
Individual data registered to the Bluetooth® Hands-Free phonebook
can be cleared.
4 Say: [Beep] “Delete”
5 Prompt: “Please say the name of the entry you would like to
delete or say, “List names”.”
6 Say: [Beep] “XXXXX... (Ex. “John’s phone”)” (Say the registered
voice tag to be deleted from the phonebook.)
7 Prompt: “Deleting XXXXX... (Ex. “John’s phone”) (Registered
voice tag) Home (Registered location). Is this correct?”
9 Prompt: “XXXXX... (Ex. “John’s phone”) (Registered voice tag)
Home (Registered location) deleted.”
Complete deletion of the phonebook data:
All data registered to the Bluetooth® Hands-Free phonebook can
be erased.
4 Say: [Beep] “Erase all”
5 Prompt: “Are you sure you want to erase everything from your
Hands Free system phonebook?”
7 Prompt: “You are about to delete everything from your Hands
Free system phonebook. Do you want to continue?”
9 Prompt: “Please wait, erasing the Hands Free system phone-

book.”
10 Prompt: “Hands-Free system phonebook erased.”
● Read-out of names registered to the Bluetooth® Hands-Free
phonebook
Bluetooth® Hands-Free can read out the list of names registered to
its phonebook.
4 Say: [Beep] “List names”
5 Prompt: “XXXXX..., XXXXX..., XXXXX... (Ex. “John’s phone”,
Mary’s phone, Bill’s phone)” (Voice guidance reads out the voice 4
tags registered to the phonebook.)
Press the talk button with a short press during the read-out at the
Interior Features
desired name, and then say one of the following voice com-
mands to execute it.
• “Continue”: Continues the list readout.
• “Call”: Calls the registered phonebook data when the talk but-
ton is short-pressed.
• “Edit”: Edits the registered phonebook data when the talk but-
ton is short-pressed.
• “Delete”: Deletes the registered phonebook data when the talk
button is short-pressed.
• “Previous”: Returns to the previous phonebook data in read-
out when the talk button is short-pressed.
6 Prompt: “End of list, would you like to start from the beginning?”
7 Say: [Beep] “No”
8 The procedure returns to Step 3 .
■ Redial Function
Redialing the number of the person previously dialed using the
phone is possible.
2 Say: [Beep] “Redial”
■ Telephone Number Input
2 Say: [Beep] “Dial”
3 Prompt: “Number, please”
4 Say: [Beep] “XXXXXXXXXXX (Telephone number)”
5 Prompt: “XXXXXXXXXXX. (Telephone number) After the beep,
continue to add numbers, or say
Go-Back to re-enter the last entered numbers, or press the Pick-
Up button to execute dialing.”
6 Dialing:
Press the pick-up button or say “Dial”, then go to Step 7 .
The “Dial” command and a telephone number can be combined.
Ex. In Step 2 , say, “Dial 123-4567” then, Steps 3 and 4 can be
skipped.
■ Emergency calls
A call can be made to the emergency phone number (911) using
the voice input command.
2 Say: [Beep] “Emergency”
3 Prompt: “Dialing “911”, is this correct?”

Practice this while parked until you are confident you can do it while driving in
a non-taxing road situation. If you are not completely comfortable, make all
calls from a safe parking position, and only start driving when you can devote
your full attention to driving.
4
Receiving an Incoming Call
1 Prompt: “Incoming call, press the pick-up button to answer”
Interior Features
2 To accept the call, press the pick-up button.
To reject the call, press the hang-up button.
Hanging Up a Call
Press the hang-up button during the call. A beep sound will confirm
that call is ended.
Mute
The microphone can be muted during a call.
2 Say: [Beep] “Mute”
3 Prompt: “Microphone muted”
■ Canceling mute
2 Say: [Beep] “Mute off”
3 Prompt: “Microphone unmuted”
Transferring a Call from Hands-Free to a Device (Mobile Phone)

Communication between the hands-free unit and a device (Mobile
phone) is canceled, and the line can be switched to a standard call
using a device (Mobile phone).
2 Say: [Beep] “Transfer call”
3 Prompt: “Transferred call to phone”
Transferring a Call from a Device (Mobile Phone) to Hands-Free

Communication between devices (Mobile phone) can be switched to
Bluetooth® Hands-Free.
2 Say: [Beep] “Transfer call”
3 Prompt: “Transferred call to Hands Free system”
Call interrupt
A call can be interrupted to receive an incoming call from a third party.
Switch to a new incoming call using the following methods.
 Method 1
1 Press the pick-up button.
2 Prompt: “Swapping calls.”
 Method 2
2 Say: [Beep] “Swap calls”
● To refuse an incoming call, press the hang-up button.

● After receiving a new incoming call, the previous call is placed on hold.
■ Switching calls
Switching back to the previous call can also be done.
 Method 1
1 Press the pick-up button.
 Method 2
2 Say: [Beep] “Swap calls”
■ Three-way call function
2 Say: [Beep] “Join calls”
3 Prompt: “Joining calls” 4
■ Making a call using a telephone number
Interior Features
2 Say: [Beep] “Dial”
3 Prompt: “Number, please”
4 Say: [Beep] “XXXXXXXXXXX (Telephone number)”
5 Prompt: “XXXXXXXXXXX. (Telephone number) After the beep,
continue to add numbers, or say Go-Back to re-enter the last
entered numbers, or press the Pick-Up button to execute dial-
ing.”
6 Dialing:
Press the pick-up button or say “Dial”, then go to Step 7 .
■ Making calls using the phonebook

2 Say: [Beep] “Call”
4 Say: [Beep] “XXXXX... (Ex. “John’s phone”)” (Say a voice tag
registered in the phonebook.)
5 Prompt: “Calling XXXXX... (Ex. “John’s phone”) XXXX (Ex. “at
home”). Is this correct?” (Voice tag and phone number location
registered in phonebook).
■ Redialing function
2 Say: [Beep] “Redial”
■ Ending the current call
Press the hang-up button during the call.
DTMF (Dual Tone Multi-Frequency Signal) Transmission

This function is used when transmitting DTMF via the user’s voice.
The receiver of a DTMF transmission is generally a home telephone
answering machine or a company’s automated guidance call center
(When you send tone signals back according to the voice guidance
recording).
2 Say: [Beep] “XXXX... send” (Say DTMF code)
3 Prompt: “Sending XXXX... (DTMF code)”
Bluetooth® Hands-Free (Type B)
Making a Call
■ Phonebook Usage
Telephone calls can be made by saying the contact name in the
downloaded phonebook or the name of a person whose phone
number has been registered in the Bluetooth® Hands-Free. Refer
to Import contact (Download Phonebook).
1 Press the talk button.
2 Wait for the beep sound.
3 Say: “Call XXXXX... (Ex. “John”) Mobile”.
4 Follow the voice guidance to place the call.
● Screen operation 4
Communication screen.
Interior Features
2 Select to display the contact list.
3 Select the contact you would like to call to display the details
for the contact.
4
Select the desired phone number to make the call.
● Import contact (Download Phonebook)
Phonebook data from your device (Mobile phone) can be sent
and registered to your Bluetooth® Hands-Free phonebook using
Bluetooth®.
 Automatic downloading
The “Auto Download Contacts” setting must be on. When hands-
free is connected to the device, the phonebook is downloaded
automatically.
 Manually downloading
If the “Auto Download Contacts” setting is off, download the
phonebook using the following procedure.
2 Select to display the contact list.
3 Select .
4 Select or to switch to the

device operation.
5 If is selected, select .
6 Download will be started from the mobile phone.
If “Import All Contacts” is performed after saving the phonebook to
the Bluetooth® unit, the phonebook will be overwritten.
■ Favorites Contacts
A maximum of 50 contacts can be registered. It will take less time to
make a call after registering the telephone number. In addition, you
do not have to look for the person you want to call in the phone-
book.
● Registering to your favorites
2 Select to display the favorites list.
3 Select .
4 Select or .
5 Select from the displayed list.
When “Add New Contact” is selected, information such as the
selected person’s name is also registered. In addition, when “Add
New Contact Details” is selected, only the telephone number of the
selected person is registered.
● Making a call from your favorites
3 Only one phone number is registered to contact:
Select the contact information you would like to call. Go to
Step 5 .
Multiple phone numbers are registered to contact:
Select the contact you would like to call to display the screen
indicating the details for the contact. Go to Step 4 .
4 Select the phone number you would like to call.
5 Select .
● Deleting from your favorites

3 Select .
4 Select .
5 Select the contact information which you would like to delete.
6 Select .
● Changing the display order of your favorites list
3 Select .
4
4 Select .
5 The contact can be moved after it is selected.
Interior Features
6 Slide the contact or move it using the commander switch, then
select .
● Changing contact name of your favorites
3 Select .
4 Select .
5 Select the contact to display the keyboard screen.
6 If a new name is input and is selected, the contact name is
stored.

munication screen.
2 When is pressed, the dial pad is displayed.
3 Input the telephone number using the dial pad.
4 Select to make the call.
● Numeral or symbol entry
Use the dial pad.
Long-press the to input +.
Select to delete the currently input value.
Long-press to delete all input values.
■ Redial Function
Makes a call to the last person called (latest person on outgoing call
record) from the mobile phone/vehicle.
3 Say: “Redial”
■ Call back Function
Makes a call to the last person who called your (latest person on
incoming call record) mobile phone/vehicle.
3 Say: “Call back”
● Mobile 911 (U.S.A./Canada only)
If the vehicle is involved in a moderate to severe collision, a call
is made automatically to 911 from the connected device. The
“Emergency Assistance Call” setting must be on.
1 If the vehicle is involved in a moderate to severe collision, noti-
fication of the call to 911 is made via audio and screen display.
To cancel the call, press or hang-up
button within 10 seconds.
2 If or hang-up button is not pressed
within 10 seconds, the call is made to 911 automatically.
■ Phonebook Usage
● A maximum of 1000 contacts can be registered to the phonebook.
● Phonebook, incoming/outgoing call record, and favorite memories are
exclusive to each mobile phone to protect privacy.
■ Favorites Contacts
If the contact is long-pressed when the favorites list is displayed, the contact
information can be edited (deleted, moved).
Practice this while parked until you are confident you can do it while driving in
a non-taxing road situation. If you are not completely comfortable, make all
calls from a safe parking position, and only start driving when you can devote
your full attention to driving.
■ Mobile 911 (U.S.A./Canada only)
● Mobile 911 is a secondary function of the audio entertainment system.
Therefore, the mobile 911 function does not assure that the call is always
made to 911 after an accident occurs.
4
● A Hands-free device must be paired and connected. The 911 operator can
verify the vehicle’s position information using the Hands-free device GPS if
equipped. The 911 operator can verify the vehicle’s position information.
Interior Features
NOTICE
■ Mobile 911 (U.S.A./Canada only)

Though the system can be set to not call 911, doing so will defeat the pur-
pose of the system. Toyota recommends that the Mobile 911 system remain
activated.
Receiving an Incoming Call

When an incoming call is received, the incoming call notification
screen is displayed. The “Incoming Call Notifications” setting must be
on.
To accept the call, press the pick-up button on the audio control switch
or select on the screen.
To reject the call, press the hang-up button on the audio control switch
or select on the screen.
The following icons are displayed on the screen during a call. Icons
which can be used differ depending on use conditions.
Icon Function
Displays the Communication menu.
Ends the call.
Transferring a call from hands-free to a mobile phone

Communication between the Bluetooth® unit and a device
(mobile phone) is canceled, and an incoming call will be
received by the device (mobile phone) like a standard call.
Transferring a call from a device (mobile phone) to
hands-free
Communication between devices (mobile phone) can be
switched to Bluetooth® Hands-Free.
Mute
The microphone can be muted during a call.
When selected again, the mute is canceled.
A call is made to other person during a call and a 3-way
call can be made. Select the contact from the following to
make a call.
: Call History is displayed.
: The phonebook is displayed.
: The dial pad is displayed. Input the phone number.
The device may be unusable depending on the contrac-
tual content.
The call on hold is made to make a 3-way call.
The device may be unusable depending on the contrac-
tual content.
Icon Function
Switches the call on hold.
DTMF (Dual Tone Multi-Frequency Signal) Transmis-

sion
This function is used when transmitting DTMF via the dial
pad. The receiver of a DTMF transmission is generally a
home telephone answering machine or a company’s auto-
mated guidance call center.
Input the number using a dial pad.
● If the ignition is switched off during a hands-free call, the line is transferred
to the device (Mobile phone) automatically.
● If the DTMF code has two or more digits or symbols, each one must be
transmitted individually.
Interior Features
Call Interrupt
A call can be interrupted to receive an incoming call from a third party.
When is selected or the pick-up button on the steering
wheel is pressed, the current call is held and the system switches to
the new incoming call.
When is selected, the current call is ended and the system
switches to the new incoming call (GSM network only).
When is selected or the hang-up button on the steering wheel
is pressed, an incoming call is refused.
● The function may not be available depending on the contractual content of

the mobile device.
● The function may not be operable depending on the type of the telephone
network and the mobile device.
Receiving and Replying to Messages (available only with E-mail/

SMS compatible phones)
SMS (Short Message Service) messages, and E-mail received by
connected devices can be downloaded, displayed, and played (read
by the system).
Additionally, replies can also be made to calls and messages in the
received messages.
■ Downloading messages
Up to 20 new messages can be downloaded and displayed from a
connected device.
For e-mail, 20 messages for each account can be downloaded.
 Automatic downloading
The “Auto Download Email” (E-mail) or “Auto Download Text Mes-
sage” (SMS) setting must be on. A message is downloaded auto-
matically when the Bluetooth® unit is connected to the device.
 Manually downloading
When the “Auto Download Email” (E-mail) or “Auto Download Text
Message” (SMS) setting is off, the message is downloaded using
the following procedure.
munication screen.
2 Select or to display the Inbox.

3 Select .
4 Download will be started from the mobile phone.
■ Receiving messages
 Method 1
When a device receives a message, a message received notifica-
tion is displayed. The “Email Notifications” (E-mail) or “Text Notifica-
tions” (SMS) setting must be on.
Select and display the message.
 Method 2
munication screen.
2 Select and display the new message list for e-mail and 4
SMS.
Interior Features
3 Select the message you would like to display.
The following icons are displayed in the lower part of the details on
the message. Icons which can be used differ depending on use
conditions.
Icon Function
Displays the Communication menu.
Displays the inbox.
Plays back a message.

When selected again, playback is temporarily stopped.
Displays the previous message.
Displays the next message.
Only replies to the sender of the currently displayed mes-

sage.
Select the sentence on the displayed reply screen and
select the sentence for sending from the preset message.
Select .
Icon Function
Only E-mail:
Replies to all members including CC.
Select the sentence on the displayed reply screen and
select the sentence for sending from the preset message.
Select .
Makes a call to a person who sent a message.
For E-mail, this function may not work depending on the
device.
Deletes a message.
The messages stored in a device is also deleted.
Up to three preset messages can be selected.

● Example of use (verify unread E-mail)
2 Select to display the inbox.
3 Select the unread mes-
sage displayed in bold.
4 The details of the message are displayed and replying to the

message, making a call, or playback can be performed.
● Changing account for displaying (E-mail only)

1 Select .
2Select the account which you would like to display. Only the
messages for the selected account are displayed in the inbox.
● Editing preset messages
2 Select .
3 Select .
4 Select the preset message which you would like to edit. The
keyboard screen is displayed.
5 When the message is input and is selected, the mes-
sage is stored as a preset message.
4
■ Downloading messages
● Attached data is not downloaded.
Interior Features
● Messages up to 1 kilobyte (e-mail)/140-bytes (SMS) can be downloaded.
● A message list is created for each device.
● If the connected device does not correspond to MAP 1.0, the AT command
is used to download. The downloaded message indicates that it is already
read.
● Downloading using the AT command may not function depending on the
connected device.
■ Editing preset messages
● Select the icon to change the language.
● Select the icon to switch between capitalized and lower-case charac-
ters.
● Select the icon to return to the previous screen without storing the
edit.
Communication Settings
Select the icon on the home screen and display the Communi-
cation screen. Select to change the setting.
Item Setting Function

Go to Bluetooth® setting menu.
Bluetooth® - Refer to Bluetooth® Preparation (Type B)
on P. 345.
Incoming Call Notifies when an incoming call is
On/Off
Notifications received.
Downloads SMS automatically when the
Auto Download
On/Off Bluetooth® unit is connected to the
Text Message
device.
Text Notifica-
On/Off Notifies when a new SMS is received.
tions
Downloads E-mail automatically when
Auto Download
On/Off the Bluetooth® unit is connected to the
Email*1
device.
Email Notifica-
On/Off Notifies when a new Email is received.
tions
Downloads Call History automatically
Auto Download
On/Off when the Bluetooth® unit is connected to
Call History
the device.
Downloads the phonebook automatically
Auto Download
On/Off when the Bluetooth® unit is connected to
Contacts*1
the device.
Car/Phone/
Ringtone Changes the ringtone setting.
Off
Adjusts using
Phone Volume Adjusts the conversation volume.
the slider.
VR and Ring- Adjusts using Adjusts the voice guidance and ringtone
tone the slider. volume.
First Name, Displays the contact information in alpha-
Contacts Display Last Name betical order of the first name.
Order Last Name, Displays the contact information in alpha-
First Name betical order of the last name.
Item Setting Function

Edits the preset message.
Edit Preset Mes- Refer to Receiving and Replying to Mes-
-
sages sages (available only with E-mail/SMS
compatible phones) on P. 372.
Emergency
On/Off Mobile Utilizes the Mobile 911 function.
Assistance Call
Restore Factory
- Initializes all Communication Settings.
settings
*1: Depending on the device, it may be necessary to acquire download per-

mission on the device side.
Interior Features
Bluetooth® Audio (Type A)

● Applicable Bluetooth® specification (Recommended)
Ver. 2.0
● Response profile
• A2DP (Advanced Audio Distribution Profile) Ver. 1.0/1.2
• AVRCP (Audio/Video Remote Control Profile) Ver. 1.0/1.3
A2DP is a profile which transmits only audio to the Bluetooth® unit. If
your Bluetooth® audio device corresponds only to A2DP, but not
AVRCP, you cannot operate it using the control panel of the vehicle’s
audio system. In this case, only the operations on the mobile device
are available the same as when a portable audio device for a non-
compliant Bluetooth® device is connected to the AUX terminal.
AVRCP
Function A2DP
Ver. 1.0 Ver. 1.3
Playback - X X
Pause - X X
File (Track) up/down - X X
Reverse - - X
Fast-forward - - X
Text display - - X
X: Available
-: Not available
● The battery consumption of Bluetooth® audio devices increases while Blue-

tooth® is connected.
● If a general mobile phone device is USB connected during music playback
over the Bluetooth® connection, the Bluetooth® connection is disconnected.
For this reason, you cannot have music playback over a Bluetooth® connec-
tion and music playback using a USB connection at the same time.
● The system may not operate normally depending on the Bluetooth® audio
device.
How to Use the Bluetooth® Audio System

■ Switching to Bluetooth® audio mode
To listen to music or voice audio recorded to a Bluetooth® audio
device, switch to the Bluetooth® audio mode to operate the audio
device using the audio system control panel. Any Bluetooth® audio
device must be paired to the vehicle’s Bluetooth® unit before it can
be used.
Refer to Bluetooth® Preparation (Type A) on P. 322.
1 Turn on the Bluetooth® audio device’s power.
2 Switch the ignition to ACC or ON. Make sure that the “ ”
symbol is displayed in the audio display. The symbol is not dis-
played if an un-paired Bluetooth® audio device is being used or
the vehicle’s Bluetooth® unit has a malfunction.
4
the “ ” symbol is displayed.
) to switch to the Bluetooth®
Interior Features
3 Press the media button (
audio mode and start playback.
If the current device version is lower than AVRCP Ver. 1.3:
“BT Audio” is displayed.
If the current device is AVRCP Ver. 1.3:
The playback time is displayed.
■ Playback
1 To listen to a Bluetooth® audio device over the vehicle’s speaker
system, switch the mode to Bluetooth® audio mode. (Refer to
“Switching to Bluetooth® audio mode”)
2 To stop playback, press the Play/Pause button (4).
3 Press the button again to resume playback.
■ Selecting a file (track)

● Selects the next file (track)
Short-press the track up button ( ).
● Selects the beginning of the current file (track)
Short-press the track down button ( ).
■ Fast-forward/Reverse (AVRCP Ver. 1.3)
● Fast-forward
Press and hold the fast-forward button ( ).
● Reverse
Press and hold the reverse down button ( ).
■ Switching the display (only AVRCP Ver. 1.3)

Button
display
Elapsed time
Album name
Song name
Artist name
■ Display scroll

● If the Bluetooth® audio device does not begin playback, press the Play/
Pause button (4).
● If a call is received on a hands-free mobile phone during playback from the
Bluetooth® audio device, the playback is stopped. Playback from the
Bluetooth® audio device resumes after the call ends.
● If title information is not available, “NO TITLE” is displayed.
Bluetooth® Audio Device Information Display

If a Bluetooth® audio device is connected, the following information is
displayed in the audio display.
AVRCP Ver.
AVRCP Ver. 1.3 4
lower than 1.3
Device name X X
Interior Features
Title - X
Artist name - X
Album name - X
File number - X
Playback time - X
Folder number - -
X: Available
-: Not available
Some information may not display depending on the device, and if the infor-
mation cannot be displayed, “NO TITLE” is indicated.
Bluetooth® Audio (Type B)

● Applicable Bluetooth® specification (Recommended)
Ver. 1.1/1.2/2.0 + EDR/2.1 + EDR/3.0 (conformity)
● Response profile
• A2DP (Advanced Audio Distribution Profile) Ver. 1.0/1.2
• AVRCP (Audio/Video Remote Control Profile) Ver. 1.0/1.3/1.4
A2DP is a profile which transmits only audio to the Bluetooth® unit. If
your Bluetooth® audio device corresponds only to A2DP, but not
AVRCP, you cannot operate it using the control panel of the vehicle’s
audio system. In this case, only the operations on the mobile device
are available the same as when a portable audio device for a non-
compliant Bluetooth® device is connected to the AUX terminal.
AVRCP
Function A2DP
Ver. 1.0 Ver. 1.3 Ver. 1.4
Playback X X X X
Pause X X X X
File (Track) up/down - X X X
Reverse - - X X
Fast-forward - - X X
Text display - - X X
Depends on Depends on
Repeat - -
device device
Shuffle - -
device device
Scan - -
device device
Depends on
Folder up/down - - -
device
X: Available
-: Not available
● The battery consumption of Bluetooth® audio devices increases while Blue-

tooth® is connected.
● If a general mobile phone device is USB connected during music playback
over the Bluetooth® connection, the Bluetooth® connection is disconnected.
For this reason, you cannot have music playback over a Bluetooth® connec-
tion and music playback using a USB connection at the same time.
● The system may not operate normally depending on the Bluetooth® audio
device.
How to Use the Bluetooth® Audio System

To listen to music or voice audio recorded to a Bluetooth® audio
device, switch to the Bluetooth® audio mode to operate the audio
device using the audio system control panel. Any Bluetooth® audio
device must be paired to the vehicle’s Bluetooth® unit before it can
be used. 4
Refer to Bluetooth® Preparation (Type B) on P. 345.
1 Turn on the Bluetooth® audio device’s power.
Interior Features
3 Select the icon on the home screen to display the Enter-
tainment screen.
4 When is selected, switches to the Bluetooth® audio
mode to begin playback.
■ Playback
To listen to a Bluetooth® audio device over the vehicle’s speaker
system, switch the mode to Bluetooth® audio mode. (Refer to
“Switching to Bluetooth® audio mode”)
After switching to the Bluetooth® audio mode, the following icons
are displayed in the lower part of the display. Icons which can be
used differ depending on the version of the Bluetooth® audio device
which you are currently using.
Icon Function
AVRCP Ver. 1.4 only:
Displays the top level folder/file list. Select the folder which
you want to select.
The files in the selected folder are displayed. Select the
file you want to play.
AVRCP Ver. 1.3 or higher:
When selected again, the songs in the folder are played
repeatedly. Select it again to cancel.
Icons change when the song is repeated or the folder is
repeated.
AVRCP Ver. 1.3 or higher:
Plays songs in the folder in random order.
When selected again, the songs on the device are played
in random order. Select it again to cancel.
Icons change during folder shuffle or device shuffle.
Scans the titles in a folder and plays the beginning of each
song to aid in finding a desired song.
When selected again, the beginning of each song on the
device is played.
When selected again, the operation is canceled and the
song currently being played continues.
Returns to the beginning of the previous song.
Plays the Bluetooth® audio. When selected again, play-
back is temporarily stopped.
Long-press to fast forward. It stops when you remove your
● Example of use (When searching for a song from the top level of
a device)
1 Select the icon to display the folder/file list at the top
level.
2 When the folder is
selected, folders/file lists in
the folder are displayed.
When the playlist is
selected, the file list is dis-
played.
3 Select the desired song.
Select to move to a
folder one level higher.
■ Switching to Bluetooth® audio mode 4

● If Bluetooth® audio is used after using Pandora®, Aha™ or Stitcher™ radio,
the application on the mobile device has to be closed first.
Interior Features
● If the Bluetooth® audio device does not begin playback, select the
icon.
● If the mode is switched from Bluetooth® audio mode to another mode (radio
mode), audio playback from the Bluetooth® audio device stops.
Bluetooth® Audio Device Information Display

If a Bluetooth® audio device is connected, the following information is
displayed in the center display.
AVRCP Ver. AVRCP Ver. AVRCP Ver.

lower than 1.3 1.3 1.4 or higher
Device name X X X
Remaining battery charge
X X X
of device
Song name - X X
Artist name - X X
Album name - X X
Playback time - X X
Genre name - X X
Album art image - - -
X: Available
-: Not available
Some information may not display depending on the device, and if the infor-
mation cannot be displayed, “Unknown - - -” is indicated.
How to Use Pandora® (if equipped)

■ What is Pandora®?
Pandora®*1 is free personalized Internet radio. Simply enter a
favorite artist, track, genre, and Pandora® will create a personalized
station that plays their music and more like it. Rate songs by giving
thumbs-up and thumbs-down feedback to further refine your sta-
tion, discover new music and help Pandora® play only music you
like.
*1: Pandora®, the Pandora® logo, and the Pandora® trade dress are trade-
marks or registered trademarks of Pandora Media, Inc., used with permis-
sion.
■ Playback
ment screen. When is selected, the following icons are indi-
cated in the bottom part of the center display.
Icon Function
Use to switch to other stations.
Thumbs-Down
Press the icon to tell Pandora® not to play this
track.
Thumbs-Up
Press the icon to tell Pandora® “you like this track”
and it helps to bring in more tracks like it to your station. 4
Bookmarking
Interior Features
Bookmarks the song or artist currently being played.
Plays the track. When selected again, playback is tempo-
rarily stopped.
Goes to the next song.

■ Selection from station list

Selection can be made from a programmed radio station list.
1 Select the icon.
2 Select the desired radio station.
When is selected, songs randomly selected from the radio sta-
tion list are played.
● Selecting the sort method
The displayed order of the station list can be changed.
1 Select the icon.
2 Select .
3 Select to display in the order starting from the newly cre-
ated station.
4 Select to display in alphabetical order.
The displayed order of cannot be changed.
■ Bookmarking
You can bookmark song or artist to check out later on the Web.
1 Select the icon.
2 Select to bookmark the song.
3 Select to bookmark the artist.
■ How to Use Pandora®

To operate Pandora® from your Bluetooth® device, perform the following in
advance:
● Create Pandora® account on the Web.
● Create Pandora® station using Pandora® application.
● Install Pandora® application on your device.
■ Playback
● The skip function may not be available depending on the device.
● The number of skips is limited by Pandora®.
● If the icon is selected when the skip song function is running, the next
song is skipped.
How to Use Aha™

Aha*1 is an application which can be used to enjoy various Internet
content such as Internet radio and podcasts.
Stay connected to your friends activities by getting updates from
Facebook and Twitter. Using the location-based service, nearby ser-
vices and destinations can be searched or real-time local information
can be obtained.
For details on Aha, refer to “http://www.aharadio.com/”.
*1: Aha, the Aha logo, and the Aha trade dress are trademarks or registered
trademarks of Harman International Industries, Inc., used with permission.
■ Playback
ment screen. When is selected, the following icons are dis-
played at the bottom of the center display. The displayed icon 4
differs depending on the selected station.
In addition, icons other than the following icons may be displayed.
Interior Features
Icon Function
Displays the main menu.
Displays the content list.
Use to switch to other desired content on the station.
Shout
Records voice.
Records voice and posts it as playable audio to Facebook
and other social stations.
Like*1
Evaluates the current content as “Like”.
Dislike*1
Evaluates the current content as “Dislike”.
Reverses for 15 seconds.
Map (vehicles with navigation system)

Displays the destination searched by the location based
services on the navigation system.
Icon Function
Call
A call can be made to the telephone number of a shop
searched using the Location Based Services. Available
when a device is connected as a Hands-Free.
Returns to the previous content.
Pauses playback of the content. When selected again,

playback resumes.
Goes to the next content.
Fast-forwards for 30 seconds.

*1: Some stations may use alternate variations of Like and Dislike, based on
station type or provider.
● Main menu
Select the icon.
Switch the tab and select the station category.
Tab Function
Displays the preset station list set on the device.
Presets
Select the preset station name to play the station content.
Select the desired station.
Guidance is provided to the searched destination near the
Nearby
vehicle’s position. You can designate desired categories
previously set using the filter setting on your device.
● Example of use (Location Based Services)

1 Select the desired station from the “Nearby” tab on the main
menu. The destination name or address playback starts in the
order of the destination name list.
2 When the icon is
selected, the currently dis-
played destination is dis-
played on the navigation
system (vehicles with navi-
gation system).
3 When the icon is
selected, a phone call is
placed to the currently dis-
played destination.
4 Select the icon to 4
display the content list.

Selection of other destina-
Interior Features
tions from the list can be
made.
■ Shout
Some social stations, such as Facebook or Caraoke, support the
ability to record and share voice messages using the “Shout” func-
tion.
1 Select the icon and start the countdown (3, 2, 1, 0).
Recording starts when the countdown reaches zero.
2 Records voice.
3 Select and store/post the recording.
■ How to Use Aha

● The service content provided by Aha varies depending on the country in
which the user resides. In addition, the service is not available in some
countries.
● To operate Aha from your Bluetooth® device, perform the following in
advance:
• Install the Aha application to your device.
• Create an Aha account for your device.
• Log onto Aha using your device.
• Select the preset station on your device.
■ Playback
The available Location Based Services may differ because the services
depend on the content provided by Aha™.
■ Shout
● Recordable time varies depending on the station (Max. 30 seconds).
● Recording stops automatically when the recordable time has elapsed. You
can then post or delete the recording.
How to Use Stitcher™ Radio

■ What is Stitcher™ Radio?
Stitcher™*1 radio is an application which can be used to listen to
Internet radio or stream podcasts.
Recommended content is automatically selected by registering
content which you put into your favorites, or by pressing the Like or
Dislike button.
For details on Stitcher™ Radio, refer to “http://stitcher.com/”.
* 1: Stitcher™, the Stitcher™ logo, and the Stitcher™ trade dress are trade-
marks or registered trademarks of Stitcher, Inc., used with permission.
■ Playback
ment screen. When is selected, the following icons are indi-
cated in the bottom part of the center display. 4
Icon Function
Interior Features
Dislike
Evaluates the current program as “Dislike”.
Like
Evaluates the current program as “Like”.
Adds the current station to your favorites or deletes the
current station from your favorites.
Reverses for 30 seconds.
Plays the station. Select it again to pause playback.
Goes to the next station.

● Station list
1 Select the icon to display the station list.
1 Favorites station name:
Select to display the pro-
gram registered to your
favorites.
2 Category name:
A recommended category
selected from your favor-
ites by Stitcher™ is dis-
played.
Select it to display the category program.
2Select the program name to play it.
● Add to your favorites
If the current program has not been registered to your favorites, it
can be registered to your favorites.
1 Select the icon to display the favorites station which the
registration can be added.
2 Select the station name which you want to register.
3 Select to add the program to the selected favorites station.
• Multiple favorites stations can be selected and registered.
• Favorites stations registered by oneself as well those set by default
are displayed.
● Delete from your favorites
If the current program has already been registered to your favorites,
the program can be deleted from your favorites.
1 Select the icon.
2 The program is automatically deleted from the favorites station.
■ How to Use Stitcher Radio

To operate Stitcher™ Radio from your Bluetooth® device, perform the follow-
ing in advance:
● Install the Stitcher™ Radio application to your device.
● Create a Stitcher™ Radio account for your device.
● Log onto Stitcher™ Radio using your device.
Troubleshooting
If you have any problems with Bluetooth®, contact our toll-free cus-
tomer service center.
● U.S.A.
Toyota Customer Experience Center
Phone: 1-800-331-4331 (Toll-free)
● Canada
Toyota Canada Customer Interaction Centre
■ Bluetooth® Device pairing, connection problems
Symptom Cause Solution method 4
First make sure the

device is compatible
Interior Features
with the Bluetooth®
unit, and then check
whether the Bluetooth®
function and the Find
Unable to perform pair- Mode/Visible setting*1
-
ing on the device are
turned on. If pairing is
still not possible after
this, contact your
Toyota dealer or Toyota
Canada Customer
Interaction Centre.
Perform pairing using
The pairing information the following proce-
paired to the Blue- dure.
Pairing cannot be per-
tooth® unit or device is • Clear “Toyota” stored
formed again
not recognized cor- in the device.
rectly. • Perform pairing
again.
Symptom Cause Solution method

Unable to perform pair-
ing The Bluetooth® func-
Check whether the
tion and the Find Mode/
Bluetooth® function
Does not connect auto- Visible setting*1 on the
and the Find Mode/Vis-
matically when starting device may turn off
ible setting*1 on the
the engine automatically after a
device are turned on
period of time has
Automatically con- elapsed depending on and pairing or recon-
nects, but then discon- the device. nect.
nects suddenly
The device is in a loca-
tion in which radio
Move the device to a
wave interference can
Disconnects intermit- location in which radio
occur easily, such as
tently wave interference is
inside a bag in a rear
less likely to occur.
seat, in a rear pocket of
a pair of pants.
Does not connect auto- The pairing information
matically when starting is updated when the Perform pairing again.
the engine device OS is updated.
*1: Setting which detects the existence of a device external to the Bluetooth®
unit
■ Voice recognition related problems
• Excessive, slow
speech.
• Excessive, forceful
Poor voice recognition speech (shouting). Regarding the causes
• Speaking before the indicated on the left, be
beep sound has careful with how you
ended. speak. In addition,
• Loud noise (speaking when numbers are spo-
or noise from outside/ ken in a sequence, rec-
inside vehicle). ognition ability will
• Airflow from A/C is improve if no stop is
False recognition of blowing against the placed between the
numbers microphone. numbers.
• Speaking in off-stan-
dard expressions 4
(dialect).
A poor connection or
Interior Features
malfunction with the
There is a malfunction
Poor voice recognition microphone may have
in the microphone.
occurred. Consult your
Toyota dealer.
There is a problem with If there is any malfunc-
the connection tion after checking the
Phone-related voice
between the Blue- pairing situation, check
recognition is disabled
tooth® unit and the for device pairing or
device. connection problems.
By carrying out the fol-
lowing measures, the
rate of recognition will
improve.
• Clear memory from
the phonebook which
The Bluetooth® sys- is not used very
Names in the phone-
tem is under a condi- often.
book are not easily rec-
tion in which • Avoid shortened
ognized
recognition is difficult. names, use full
names. (Recognition
improves the longer
the name is. By not
using names such as
“Mom”, “Dad”, recog-
nition will improve.)

When operating the
Song names cannot be
audio, a song name is -
recognized by voice.
not recognized
Guidance can be
You want to skip guid- skipped by quickly
-
ance pressing and releasing
the Talk button.
■ Regarding problems with calls

For about three sec-
onds after starting a
When starting a call,
call, the Bluetooth® This does not indicate a
vehicle noise from the
unit’s Noise Suppres- problem with the
other party can be
sion function requires device.
heard
time to adapt to the call
environment.
The other party cannot
The volume is set at
be heard or the Increase the volume.
zero or low.
speaker’s voice is quiet
■ Other problems

The indication for the
The indication method
remaining battery is dif-
is different between the -
ferent between the
vehicle and the device.
vehicle and the device
When a call is made If the number has been
from the vehicle, the registered into the
telephone number is The number has not phonebook, the incom-
updated in the incom- been registered into the ing/outgoing call record
ing/outgoing call record phonebook. is updated by the name
but the name does not in the phonebook when
appear the engine is restarted.
The cell phone does
not synchronize with Some types of cell
Operate the cell phone
the vehicle regarding phones do not synchro-
for synchronization.
the incoming/outgoing nize automatically.
call record

It takes a long time to
complete the function A maximum of 60 sec-
-
for changing the lan- onds is required.
guage
■ Bluetooth® Device pairing, connection problems

● When the OS of the device is updated, the pairing information may be
deleted. If this happens, reprogram the pairing information to the Bluetooth®
unit.
● If you pair your phone which has already been paired to your vehicle more
than once in the past, you need to delete “Toyota” on your mobile device.
Then, execute the Bluetooth® search on your mobile device once again,
and pair to a newly detected “Toyota”.
● Before you pair your device, make sure that Bluetooth® is “ON”, both on
your phone and on the vehicle.
4
Interior Features
400 4-4. Interior Equipment
Sunvisors
When you need a sunvisor, lower Sunvisor
it for use in front or swing it to the
side.
Vanity Mirrors
To use the vanity mirror, lower the sunvisor.
4-4. Interior Equipment 401
Interior Lights
■ Overhead Lights
1 OFF
2 DOOR
3 ON
Switch Position Overhead Lights

OFF Light off
4
• Light is on when any door is open
DOOR • Light is on or off when the illuminated entry sys-
tem is on
Interior Features
ON Light on
■ Map Lights
When the overhead light switch
is in the door or off position,
press the lens to illuminate the
map lights, and then press the
lens again to turn them off.
■ Trunk Light
The trunk light is on when the
lid is open and off when it’s
closed.
■ Map Lights
The map lights will not turn off even if the lens is pressed in the following
cases:
● The overhead light switch is in the ON position.
● The overhead light switch is in the door position with the door open.
● The illuminated entry system is on.
NOTICE
■ Overhead Lights and Map Lights

Do not leave the lights on for long periods while the engine is turned off.
Otherwise, the battery power could be depleted.
■ Trunk Light
To prevent the battery from being discharged, do not leave the trunk open
for a long period when the engine is not running.
Illuminated Entry System

The overhead lights turn on when any of the following operations is
done with the overhead light switch in the DOOR position and the igni-
tion switched off.
• Turn on for about 30 seconds when the driver’s door is unlocked.
• Turn on for about 15 seconds when a door is opened with a key left
in the vehicle and then the door is closed.
• Turn on for about 5 seconds when a door is opened from the out-
side with a key being carried and then the door is closed.
The overhead lights turn on for about 15 seconds when the ignition is
switched off with the overhead light switch in the DOOR position.
The overhead lights turn off immediately in the following cases:
• The ignition is switched on and all doors are closed.
• The driver’s door is locked.
● Battery saver
If any door is left open with the overhead light switch in the DOOR position,
or the trunk lid is left open, the overhead light or trunk light turns off after
about 30 minutes to prevent battery depletion.
● To prevent battery depletion, if the interior lights remain turned on (the inte-
rior light switch is in the ON position or an interior light is turned on by press-
ing the lens of the interior light), they turn off automatically under the
following conditions:
• No operations are done for about 30 minutes after the ignition is switched
off.
• When the LOCK button on the key is pressed after the ignition is switched
off (interior lights turn off a few seconds).
In addition, if the following operations are performed after turning the inte-
rior lights off, they will turn on again.
• The ignition is switched to a position other than OFF.
• A door is opened.
• A door is unlocked.
● The operation of the illuminated entry system can be changed. 4
Interior Features
Accessory Sockets
Only use genuine Toyota accessories or the equivalent requiring no
greater than 120 W (DC 12 V, 10 A).
The ignition must be switched to ACC or ON.
 Type A  Type B
NOTICE
● To prevent accessory socket damage or electrical failure, pay attention to

the following:
• Do not use accessories that require more than 120 W (DC 12 V, 10 A).
• Do not use accessories that are not genuine Toyota accessories or the
equivalent.
• Close the cover when the accessory socket is not in use to prevent for-
eign objects and liquids from getting into the accessory socket.
• Correctly insert the plug into the accessory socket.
• Do not insert the cigarette lighter into the accessory socket.
● Noise may occur on the audio playback depending on the device con-
nected to the accessory socket.
● Depending on the device connected to the accessory socket, the vehicle’s
electrical system may be affected, which could cause the warning light to
illuminate. Disconnect the connected device and make sure that the prob-
lem is resolved. If the problem is resolved, disconnect the device from the
socket and switch the ignition off. If the problem is not resolved, consult
your Toyota dealer.
● To prevent discharging of the battery, do not use the socket for long peri-
ods with the engine off or idling.
Cup Holder
WARNING
■ Never use a cup holder to hold hot liquids while the vehicle is moving
Using a cup holder to hold hot liquids while the vehicle is moving is danger-
ous. If the contents spill, you could be scalded. 4
■ Do not put anything other than cups or drink cans in cup holders
Putting objects other than cups or drink cans in a cup holder is dangerous.
Interior Features
During sudden braking or maneuvering, occupants could be hit and injured,
or objects could be thrown around the vehicle, causing interference with the
driver and the possibility of an accident. Only use a cup holder for cups or
drink cans.
Bottle Holder
Bottle holders are on the inside of
the front doors.
Bottle holder
NOTICE
Do not use the bottle holders for containers without caps. The contents may
spill when the door is opened or closed.
Storage Compartments
WARNING
■ Keep storage boxes closed when driving

Driving with the storage boxes open is dangerous. To reduce the possibility
of injury in an accident or a sudden stop, keep the storage boxes closed
when driving.
■ Do not put articles in storage spaces with no lid
Putting articles in storage spaces with no lid is dangerous as they could be
thrown around the cabin if the vehicle is suddenly accelerated and cause
injury depending on how the article is stored.
NOTICE
Do not leave lighters or eyeglasses in the storage boxes while parked under 4
the sun. A lighter could explode or the plastic material in eyeglasses could
deform and crack from high temperature.
Interior Features
Overhead Console
This console box is designed to store eyeglasses or other accesso-
ries.
Push and release to open.
Glove Compartment
To open the glove compartment,
pull the latch toward you.
To close the glove compartment,
firmly press in the center of the
glove compartment lid.
Center Console Tray

A cup or small items can be placed on the center console tray using
the center console divider.
The center console tray is large
enough to place a small item
when the center console divider is
not in use.
WARNING
■ Never use a cup holder to hold hot liquids while the vehicle is moving
Using a cup holder to hold hot liquids while the vehicle is moving is danger-
ous. If the contents spill, you could be scalded.
Cargo Sub-Compartment
Lift the trunk mat.
Rear Coat Hooks

Always hang clothes on the coat
hooks and the assist grips without
hangers.
4
Interior Features
WARNING
■ Never hang heavy or sharp objects on the assist grips and coat hooks
Hanging heavy or sharp-ended objects such as a coat hanger from the
assist grips or coat hooks is dangerous as they can fly off and hit an occu-
pant in the cabin if a curtain air bag was to deploy, which could result in seri-
ous injury or death.
411
Maintenance and Care 5

5-1. Essential Information
Introduction ....................... 412
5-2. Scheduled Maintenance
Maintenance Monitor ........ 414
5-3. Owner Maintenance
Owner Maintenance
Precautions ..................... 417
Hood ................................. 419
Engine Compartment
Overview ......................... 421
Engine Oil ......................... 422
Engine Coolant ................. 425
Brake/Clutch Fluid............. 428
Window Washer Fluid ....... 429
Body Lubrication ............... 430
Wiper Blades..................... 431
Battery............................... 434
Key Battery
Replacement................... 436
Tires .................................. 439
Light Bulbs ........................ 445
Fuses ................................ 455
5-4. Appearance Care
Exterior Care..................... 462
Interior Care ...................... 470
412 5-1. Essential Information
Introduction
Be extremely careful and prevent injury to yourself and others or dam-
age to your vehicle when using this manual for inspection and mainte-
nance.
If you are unsure about any procedure it describes, we strongly urge
you to have a reliable and qualified service shop perform the work,
preferably your Toyota dealer.
Factory-trained Toyota technicians and genuine Toyota parts are best
for your vehicle. Without this expertise and the parts that have been
designed and made especially for your Toyota, inadequate, incom-
plete, and insufficient servicing may result in problems. This could
lead to vehicle damage or an accident and injuries.
For expert advice and quality service, consult your Toyota dealer.
To continue warranty eligibility and to protect your investment, it is
your responsibility to properly maintain your vehicle according to fac-
tory recommended schedules outlined in this manual. Keep a copy of
the repair order. It proves that the maintenance that has been per-
formed is under warranty coverage. If any problem should arise while
your vehicle is under warranty, your Toyota dealer will promptly take
care of it.
This evidence may consist of the following:
• The Maintenance Log, found within the Warranty and Maintenance
Guide, must be completely filled out showing mileage, repair order
number, date for each service, and signed by a qualified automotive
service technician who service vehicles.
• Original copies of repair orders or other receipts that include the
mileage and date the vehicle was serviced. Each receipt should be
signed by a qualified automotive service technician.
• For self maintenance, a statement that you completed the mainte-
nance yourself, displaying mileage and the date the work was per-
formed. Also, receipts for the replacement parts (fluid, filters, etc.)
indicating the date and mileage must accompany this statement.
5-1. Essential Information 413
Claims against the warranty resulting from lack of maintenance, as

opposed to defective materials or authorized Toyota workmanship, will
not be honored.
Any auto repair shop using parts equivalent to your Toyota’s original
equipment may perform maintenance. But we recommend that it
always be done by your Toyota dealer using genuine Toyota parts.
Selecting “Maintenance Monitor” enables the system to notify you of
your vehicle’s approaching inspection/servicing period (→P. 414).
If you elect to perform maintenance yourself or have your vehicle serviced at

a location other than your Toyota dealer, Toyota requires that all fluids, parts
and materials must meet Toyota standards for durability and performance as
described in this manual.
Maintenance and Care
414 5-2. Scheduled Maintenance
Maintenance Monitor
Maintenance Monitor (Type A audio)

“Oil Change” with a flexible setting*1 is available. Consult your Toyota
dealer when you want to change the setting*2. Once the system turns
on, the wrench indicator light in the combination meter will be illumi-
nated when remaining oil life becomes less than 300 miles (500 km),
or remaining days are less than 15 (whichever comes first).
*1: The flexible setting is available in the United States and Puerto Rico.
Based on the engine operating conditions, the onboard computer in your
vehicle calculates the remaining oil life. Toyota Genuine Motor Oil 0W-20
or equivalent are required to achieve optimum calculation performance.
*2: Once the Flexible Oil Maintenance Setting is selected, the system must be
reset whenever replacing the engine oil.
■ Reset method
Press and hold the selector with
Selector
the ignition switched off, then
switch it on. Keep pressing the
selector for more than 5 sec-
onds. The master warning light
will flash for a few seconds
when the reset is completed.
Maintenance Monitor (Type B audio)

1 Select the icon on the home screen to display the “Applica-
tions” screen.
2 Select “Maintenance” to display the maintenance list screen.
3 Switch the tab and select the setting item you want to change.
5-2. Scheduled Maintenance 415
You can customize settings in the setup display as follows:
Tab Item Explanation

Setting Notification can be switched on/off.
Displays the time or distance until main-
tenance is due.
Time (months) Select this item to set the maintenance
period.
“Scheduled Due!” is displayed in red and
the wrench indicator light in the combina-
tion meter will be illuminated when the
Scheduled Distance remaining distance is less than 250 miles
(mile or km) or 500 km, or the remaining number of
days is less than 15 (whichever comes
first).
Resets the time and distance to the initial
values.
Reset Once the system turns on, it needs to be
reset whenever carrying out mainte-
nance.
5
Setting Notification can be switched on/off.
Displays the distance until tire rotation

is due.
Select this item to set the tire rotation
distance.
Distance
“Tire Rotation Due!” is displayed in red
(mile or km)
and the wrench indicator light in the
Tire Rotation
combination meter will be illuminated
when the remaining distance is less
than 250 miles or 500 km.
Resets the remaining distance to the
initial value.
Reset
Once the system turns on, it needs to
be reset whenever rotating the tires.
416 5-2. Scheduled Maintenance
Tab Item Explanation

Oil replacement period can be selected
from the flexible setting or fixed setting,
or it can be set to non-display.
The flexible setting is available only in the
United States and Puerto Rico. Once
engine oil flexible maintenance is
Setting Inter- selected, the vehicle calculates the
val remaining oil life based on the engine
operating conditions. The vehicle lets you
know when an oil change is due by illumi-
nating the wrench indicator light in the
combination meter. Toyota Genuine
Motor Oil or equivalent are required to
achieve optimum performance.
Displays the distance until the oil replace-
ment is due.
Distance (mile Select this item to set the oil replacement
or km) distance.
(Displays only “Oil Change Due!” is displayed in red and
Oil Change in fixed set- the wrench indicator light in the combina-
ting) tion meter will be illuminated when the
remaining distance is less than 250 miles
or 500 km.
Displays the engine oil life until the oil
replacement is due.
Oil life (%) “Oil Change Due!” is displayed in red and
(Displays only the wrench indicator light in the combina-
in flexible set- tion meter will be illuminated when the
ting) remaining oil life distance is less than
250 miles (500 km), or remaining days
are less than 15 (whichever comes first).
In flexible setting:
Resets the remaining oil life to 100%.
In fixed setting:
Resets the remaining distance to the ini-
Reset
tial value.
Once the Flexible Oil Maintenance Set-
ting is selected, the system must be reset
whenever replacing the engine oil.
5-3. Owner Maintenance 417
Owner Maintenance Precautions

The owner or a qualified service technician should make these vehicle
inspections at the indicated intervals to ensure safe and dependable
operation.
Bring any problem to the attention of your Toyota dealer or qualified
service technician as soon as possible.
■ When Refueling
• Brake and clutch fluid level (→P. 428)
• Engine coolant level (→P. 425)
• Engine oil level (→P. 424)
• Washer fluid level (→P. 429)
■ At Least Monthly
• Tire inflation pressures (→P. 439)
■ At Least Twice a Year (For Example, Every Spring and Fall)
You can do the following scheduled maintenance items if you have
some mechanical ability and a few basic tools and if you closely fol- 5
low the directions in this manual.
• Engine coolant (→P. 425)

• Engine oil (→P. 422)
Improper or incomplete service may result in problems. This section
gives instructions only for items that are easy to perform.
As explained in the Introduction (→P. 412), several procedures can be
done only by a qualified service technician with special tools.
Improper owner maintenance during the warranty period may affect
warranty coverage. Refer to Introduction (→P. 412) for owner’s
responsibility in protecting your investment. For details, read the sep-
arate Toyota Warranty and Maintenance Guide provided with the vehi-
cle. If you are unsure about any servicing or maintenance procedure,
have it done by your Toyota dealer.
There are strict environmental laws regarding the disposal of waste oil
and fluids. Please dispose of your waste properly and with due regard
to the environment.
We recommend that you entrust the oil and fluid changes of your vehi-
cle to your Toyota dealer.
418 5-3. Owner Maintenance
WARNING
■ Do not perform maintenance work if you lack sufficient knowledge and

experience or the proper tools and equipment to do the work. Have
maintenance work done by a qualified technician
Performing maintenance work on a vehicle is dangerous if not done prop-
erly. You can be seriously injured while performing some maintenance pro-
cedures.
■ If you must run the engine while working under the hood, make certain
that you remove all jewelry (especially rings, bracelets, watches, and
necklaces) and all neckties, scarves, and similar loose clothing before
getting near the engine or cooling fan which may turn on unexpectedly
Working under the hood with the engine running is dangerous. It becomes
even more dangerous when you wear jewelry or loose clothing.
Either can become entangled in moving parts and result in injury.
■ Switch the ignition to off and make sure the fan is not running
before attempting to work near the cooling fan
Working near the cooling fan when it is running is dangerous. The fan could
continue running indefinitely even if the engine has stopped and the engine
compartment temperature is high. You could be hit by the fan and seriously
injured.
■ Do not leave items in the engine compartment
After you have finished checking or doing servicing in the engine compart-
ment, do not forget and leave items such as tools or rags in the engine com-
partment.
Tools or other items left in the engine compartment could cause engine
damage or a fire leading to an unexpected accident.
Hood
Opening the Hood

1 With the vehicle parked, pull the
release handle to unlock the
hood.
Release handle
2 Insert your hand into the hood
opening, slide the latch lever to
the right, and lift up the hood.
5
Lever

3 Grasp the support rod in the
padded area and secure it in Pad
the support rod hole indicated
by the arrow to hold the hood
open.
Clip Clip
Closing the Hood

1 Check under the hood area to make certain all filler caps are in
place and all loose items (e.g. tools, oil containers, etc.) have been
removed.
2 Lift the hood, grasp the padded
area on the support rod, and Clip
secure the support rod in the
clip. Verify that the support rod
is secured in the clip before
closing the hood.
Clip
Clip
3 Lower the hood slowly to a height of about 7.9 in. (200 mm) above
its closed position and then let it drop.
WARNING
■ Always check that the hood is closed and securely locked

A hood that is not closed and securely locked is dangerous as it could fly
open while the vehicle is moving and block the driver’s vision which could
result in a serious accident.
NOTICE
When closing the hood, do not push it excessively such as by applying your
weight. Otherwise, the hood could be deformed.
Engine Compartment Overview
1 Engine oil dipstick 5 Fuse block

2 Engine oil-filler cap 6 Cooling system cap
3 Brake/Clutch fluid reservoir 7 Engine coolant reservoir
4 Battery 8 Windshield washer fluid reser-
voir
Engine Oil
Changing the engine oil should be performed by your Toyota dealer.
Refer to Introduction (→P. 412) for owner’s responsibility in protecting
your investment.
Recommended Oil
Use SAE 0W-20 engine oil.
Toyota Genuine Motor Oil is used in your Toyota vehicle. Toyota Gen-
uine Motor Oil 0W-20 is required to achieve optimum fuel economy.
For maintenance service, Toyota recommends Toyota Genuine Motor
Oil or equivalent.
Only use SAE 0W-20 oil “Certified
For Gasoline Engines” by the
American Petroleum Institute
(API).
Oil with this trademark symbol

conforms to the current engine
and emission system protection
standards and fuel economy
requirements of the International
Lubricant Standardization and
Approval Committee (ILSAC),
comprised of U.S. and Japanese (ILSAC)
automobile manufacturers.
Vehicle Engine Control Unit Reset Procedure

After replacing the engine oil, have a repair shop such as your Toyota
dealer perform the initialization (engine oil data resetting) of the
recorded value. If the value recorded by the computer is not initialized,
the wrench indicator light may not turn off or it may turn on earlier than
normal.
● This procedure is intended for vehicles with the engine oil flexible mainte-
nance setting selected.
● The initialization (engine oil data resetting) of the recorded value can be per-
formed using the following procedure:
1 Switch the ignition OFF.
2 Switch the ignition ON with the selec- Selector
tor pressed, and press and hold the
selector for about 5 seconds until the
master warning light flashes.
3 After the master warning light 5

flashes for several seconds, the ini-
tialization is completed.
Inspecting Engine Oil Level

1 Be sure the vehicle is on a level surface.
2 Warm up the engine to normal operating temperature.
3 Turn it off and wait at least 5 minutes for the oil to return to the oil
pan.
4 Pull out the dipstick, wipe it
clean, and reinsert it fully.
1 Full
2 OK
3 Low
5 Pull it out again and examine the level. The level is normal if it is
between Low and Full.
If it is near or below Low, add enough oil to bring the level to Full.
6 Make sure the O-ring on the dipstick is positioned properly before
reinserting the dipstick.
7 Reinsert the dipstick fully.
NOTICE
Do not overfill the engine oil. This may cause engine damage.
Engine Coolant
Inspecting Coolant Level

Inspect the antifreeze protection and coolant level in the coolant res-
ervoir at least once a year—at the beginning of the winter season—
and before traveling where temperatures may drop below freezing.
Inspect the condition and connections of all cooling system and
heater hoses.
Replace any that are swollen or deteriorated.
The coolant should be at full in the
radiator and between the F and L
marks on the coolant reservoir
when the engine is cool.
1 Cooling fan
2 Cooling system cap
3 Coolant reservoir 5
If it is at or near L, add enough coolant to the coolant reservoir to pro-

vide freezing and corrosion protection and to bring the level to F.
Securely tighten the coolant reservoir tank cap after adding coolant.
If the coolant reservoir is empty or new coolant is required frequently,
consult your Toyota dealer.
Changing the coolant should be done by your Toyota dealer.
WARNING
■ Do not use a match or live flame in the engine compartment. DO NOT

ADD COOLANT WHEN THE ENGINE IS HOT
A hot engine is dangerous. If the engine has been running, parts of the
engine compartment can become very hot. You could be burned. Carefully
inspect the engine coolant in the coolant reservoir, but do not open it.
■ Pull over to a safe location, then switch the ignition to off and
make sure the fan is not running before attempting to work near the
cooling fan
injured.
■ Do not remove either cooling system cap when the engine and
radiator are hot
When the engine and radiator are hot, scalding coolant and steam may
shoot out under pressure and cause serious injury.
NOTICE
● Radiator coolant will damage paint. Rinse it off quickly if spilled.

● Use only soft (deionized) water in the coolant mixture. Water that contains
minerals will cut down on the coolant’s effectiveness.
● Do not add only water. Always add a proper coolant mixture.
● The engine has aluminum parts and must be protected by an ethylene-gly-
col-based coolant to prevent corrosion and freezing.
● DO NOT USE coolants Containing Alcohol, methanol, Borate or Silicate.
These coolants could damage the cooling system.
● DO NOT MIX alcohol or methanol with the coolant. This could damage the
cooling system.
● Do not use a solution that contains more than 60% antifreeze.
This would reduce effectiveness.
● Use of engine coolant specifically designed for the YARIS iA is required
when replacing engine coolant. Using engine coolant that is not specifi-
cally designed for this vehicle may cause serious damage to the engine
and cooling system. For questions on how to obtain this specially
designed coolant, contact your Toyota dealer.
5
Brake/Clutch Fluid
Inspecting Brake/Clutch Fluid Level

The brakes and clutch draw fluid from the same reservoir.
Inspect the fluid level in the reser-
voir regularly. It should be kept
between the MAX and MIN lines.
The level normally drops with
accumulated distance, a condition
associated with wear of brake and
clutch linings. If it is excessively
low, have the brake/clutch system
inspected by your Toyota dealer.
WARNING
■ If the brake/clutch fluid level is low, have the brakes inspected

A low brake/clutch fluid level is dangerous.
A low level could indicate brake lining wear or a brake system leak which
could cause the brakes to fail and lead to an accident.
Window Washer Fluid
Inspecting Washer Fluid Level

Inspect fluid level in the washer
fluid reservoir; add fluid if neces-
sary.
Use plain water if washer fluid is unavailable.

But use only washer fluid in cold weather to prevent it from freezing.
State or local regulations may restrict the use of volatile organic compounds
(VOCs), which are commonly used as anti-freeze agents in washer fluid. A
washer fluid with limited VOC content should be used only if it provides ade-
quate freeze resistance for all regions and climates in which the vehicle will 5
be operated.

WARNING
■ Use only windshield washer fluid or plain water in the reservoir

Using radiator antifreeze as washer fluid is dangerous. If sprayed on the
windshield, it will dirty the windshield, affect your visibility, and could result
in an accident.
■ Using Washer Fluid Without Anti-freeze Protection in Cold Weather
Operating your vehicle in temperatures below 40 °F (4 °C) using washer
fluid without anti-freeze protection is dangerous as it could cause impaired
windshield vision and result in an accident. In cold weather, always use
washer fluid with anti-freeze protection.
Body Lubrication
All moving points of the body, such as door and hood hinges
and locks, should be lubricated each time the engine oil is
changed. Use a nonfreezing lubricant on locks during cold
weather.
Make sure the hood’s secondary latch keeps the hood from
opening when the primary latch is released.
Wiper Blades
Contamination of either the windshield or the blades with for-

eign matter can reduce wiper effectiveness. Common sources
are insects, tree sap, and hot wax treatments used by some
commercial car washes.
If the blades are not wiping properly, clean the window and
blades with a good cleaner or mild detergent; then rinse thor-
oughly with clean water. Repeat if necessary.
NOTICE
● Hot waxes applied by automatic car washers have been known to affect
the wiper’s ability to clean windows.
● To prevent damage to the wiper blades, do not use gasoline, kerosene,
paint thinner, or other solvents on or near them.
Replacing Windshield Wiper Blades

When the wipers no longer clean well, the blades are probably worn
or cracked.
Replace them.
1 Raise the wiper arm and turn
the blade assembly to expose
the plastic locking clip.
Compress the clip and slide the
assembly downward; then lift it
off the arm.
Plastic locking clip
2 Hold the end of the rubber and

pull until the tabs are free of the
metal support.
1 Metal support
2 Tab
3 Remove the metal stiffeners

from each blade rubber and
install them in the new blade.
4 Carefully insert the new blade

rubber. Then install the blade
assembly in the reverse order
of removal.
Install the blade so that the tabs
are toward the bottom of the wiper
arm.
NOTICE
● To prevent damage to the wiper arms and other components, do not try to
sweep the wiper arm by hand.
● To prevent damage to the windshield let the wiper arm down easily, do not
let it slap down on the windshield.
● Do not bend or discard the stiffeners. You need to use them again.
● If the metal stiffeners are switched, the blade’s wiping efficiency could be
reduced.
So don’t use the driver’s side metal stiffeners on the passenger’s side, or
vice versa.
● Be sure to reinstall the metal stiffeners in the new blade rubber so that the
curve is the same as it was in the old blade rubber.
● When raising both windshield wiper arms, raise the driver’s side wiper arm
first. When lowering the wiper arms, slowly lower the wiper arm from the
passenger’s side first while supporting it with your hand. Forcefully lower-
ing the wiper arms could damage the wiper arm and blade, and may
scratch or crack the windshield.
Battery
Before performing battery mainte-
Tab
nance, remove the battery cover
by pressing the tab.
WARNING
■ Wash hands after handling the battery and related accessories

Battery posts, terminals and related accessories contain lead and lead com-
pounds, chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and
reproductive harm.
■ Read the following precautions carefully before using the bat-

tery or inspecting to ensure safe and correct handling
■ Always wear eye protection when working near the battery
Working without eye protection is dangerous. Battery fluid contains SULFU-

RIC ACID which could cause blindness if splashed into your eyes. Also,
hydrogen gas produced during normal battery operation, could ignite and
cause the battery to explode.
■ Wear eye protection and protective gloves to prevent contact

with battery fluid
Spilled battery fluid is dangerous.
Battery fluid contains SULFURIC ACID which could cause serious injuries if
it gets in eyes, or on the skin or clothing. If this happens, immediately flush
your eyes with water for 15 minutes or wash your skin thoroughly and get
medical attention.
■ Always keep batteries out of the reach of children
Allowing children to play near batteries is dangerous. Battery fluid could

cause serious injuries if it gets in the eyes or on the skin.
WARNING
■ Keep flames and sparks away from open battery cells and do
not allow metal tools to contact the positive (+) or negative (-) terminal
of the battery when working near a battery. Do not allow the positive (+)
terminal to contact the vehicle body
Flames and sparks near open battery cells are dangerous. Hydrogen gas,
produced during normal battery operation, could ignite and cause the bat-
tery to explode. An exploding battery can cause serious burns and injuries.
Keep all flames including cigarettes and sparks away from open battery
cells.
■ Keep all flames, including cigarettes, and sparks away from

open battery cells
5
Battery Maintenance
To get the best service from a battery:

• Keep it securely mounted.
• Keep the top clean and dry.
• Keep terminals and connec-
tions clean, tight, and coated
with petroleum jelly or terminal
grease.
• Rinse off spilled electrolyte
immediately with a solution of
water and baking soda.
• If the vehicle will not be used for an extended time, disconnect the
battery cables and charge the battery every six weeks.
Battery Replacement
Contact your Toyota dealer for a battery replacement purchase.
Key Battery Replacement

If the buttons on the smart key are inoperable and the operation indi-
cator light does not flash, the battery may be dead.
Replace with a new battery before the smart key becomes unusable.
The following conditions indicate that the battery power is low:
• The KEY indicator light (green) flashes in the combination meter for
about 30 seconds after the engine is turned off.
• The system does not operate and the operation indicator light on
the smart key does not flash when the buttons are pressed.
• The system’s operational range is reduced.
Replacing the battery at your Toyota dealer is recommended to pre-
vent damage to the key. If replacing the battery by yourself, follow the
instruction below.
■ Replacing the key battery
1 Press the knob and pull out
Knob
the auxiliary key.
2 Twist a tape-wrapped flat-

head screwdriver in the Cover
direction of the arrow and
open the cover slightly.
3 Insert the tape-wrapped flat- Cover

head screwdriver into the
gap and slide it in the direc-
tion of the arrow.
Gap
4 Twist the flathead screw-

driver in the direction of the Cover
arrow and remove the cover.
5 Remove the battery cap,

5
then remove the battery.
6 Insert a new battery with the

positive pole facing up, and
then cover the battery with
the battery cap.
7 Close the cover.
8 Reinsert the auxiliary key.
NOTICE
● Make sure the battery is installed correctly. Battery leakage could occur if it
is not installed correctly.
● When replacing the battery, be careful not to touch any of the internal cir-
cuitry and electrical terminals, bend the electrical terminals, or get dirt in
the smart key as the smart key could be damaged.
● There is the danger of explosion if the battery is not correctly replaced.
● Dispose of used batteries according to the following instructions.
• Insulate the plus and minus terminals of the battery using cellophane or
equivalent tape.
• Never disassemble.
• Never throw the battery into fire or water.
• Never deform or crush.
● Replace only with the same type battery (CR2025 or equivalent).
● Be careful not to allow the rubber ring
shown in the figure to be scratched or Rubber ring
damaged.
● If the rubber ring detaches, reattach it
before inserting a new battery.
Tires
For reasons of proper performance, safety, and better fuel econ-

omy, always maintain recommended tire inflation pressures and
stay within the recommended load limits and weight distribu-
tion.
WARNING
■ Using Different Tire Types

Driving your vehicle with different types of tires is dangerous. It could
cause poor handling and poor braking; leading to loss of control.
Except for the limited use of the temporary spare tire, use only the same
type tires (radial, bias-belted, bias-type) on all four wheels.
■ Using Wrong-Sized Tires
Using any other tire size than what is specified for the vehicle (→P. 558)
is dangerous. It could seriously affect ride, handling, ground clearance,
tire clearance, and speedometer calibration. This could cause you to 5
have an accident. Use only tires that are the correct size specified for
the vehicle.

Tire Inflation Pressure
Inspect all tire pressures monthly (including the spare) when the tires
are cold. Maintain recommended pressures for the best ride, han-
dling, and minimum tire wear.
Refer to the specification charts (→P. 558).
With tire pressure monitoring system:
After adjusting the tire pressure, initialization of the tire pressure mon-
itoring system is necessary to make the system operate normally.
● Always check tire pressure when tires are cold.

● Warm tires normally exceed recommended pressures. Do not release
air from warm tires to adjust the pressure.
● Underinflation can cause reduced fuel economy, uneven and acceler-
ated tire wear, and poor sealing of the tire bead, which will deform the
wheel and cause separation of tire from rim.
● Overinflation can produce a harsh ride, uneven and accelerated tire
wear, and a greater possibility of damage from road hazards.
Keep your tire pressure at the correct levels. If one frequently needs
inflating, have it inspected.
WARNING
■ Always inflate the tires to the correct pressure

Overinflation or underinflation of tires is dangerous. Adverse handling or
unexpected tire failure could result in a serious accident.
Refer to Tires on (→P. 558).
■ Use only a Toyota-genuine tire valve cap
Use of a non-genuine part is dangerous as the correct tire air pressure
cannot be maintained if the tire valve becomes damaged. If the vehicle
is driven under this condition, the tire air pressure will decrease which
could result in a serious accident. Do not use any part for the tire valve
cap that is not a Toyota-genuine part.
Tire Rotation
During rotation, inspect them for
correct balance.
Forward
Do not include
(TEMPORARY USE ONLY)
spare tire in rotation.
Also, inspect them for uneven wear and damage. Abnormal wear is
usually caused by one or a combination of the following:
• Incorrect tire pressure
• Improper wheel alignment
• Out-of-balance wheel
• Severe braking
After rotation, inflate all tire pressures to specification (→P. 558) and
inspect the lug nuts for tightness.
WARNING
■ Rotate tires periodically

Irregular tire wear is dangerous. To equalize tire wear and extend tire
life, Toyota recommends that tire rotation is carried out at the same
interval as tire inspection. 5
For scheduled maintenance information, please refer to the “Owner’s
Manual Supplement/Scheduled Maintenance Guide”.

NOTICE
Rotate unidirectional tires and radial tires that have an asymmetrical

tread pattern or studs only from front to rear, not from side to side. Tire
performance will be reduced if rotated from side to side.
Replacing a Tire
If a tire wears evenly, a wear indicator will appear as a solid band
across the tread.
Replace the tire when this happens.
1 New tread
2 Worn tread
3 Tread wear indicator
You should replace the tire before the band crosses the entire tread.
Tires degrade over time, even when they are not being used on the road.
It is recommended that tires generally be replaced when they are 6 years
or older. Heat caused by hot climates or frequent high loading conditions
can accelerate the aging process. You should replace the spare tire when
you replace the other road tires due to the aging of the spare tire. The
period in which the tire was manufactured (both week and year) is indi-
cated by a 4-digit number.
Refer to Tire Labeling on P. 530.
WARNING
■ Always use tires that are in good condition

Driving with worn tires is dangerous. Reduced braking, steering, and
traction could result in an accident.
■ Replace all four tires at the same time
Replacing just one tire is dangerous. It could cause poor handling and
poor braking resulting in loss of vehicle control. Toyota strongly recom-
mends that you replace all four tires at the same time. If you replace
only two tires, the new tires should be installed on the rear of the vehi-
cle.
Temporary Spare Tire

Inspect the temporary spare tire at least monthly to make sure it is
properly inflated and stored.
The temporary spare tire is easier to handle because of its construc-
tion which is lighter and smaller than a conventional tire. This tire
should be used only for an emergency and only for a short distance.
Use the temporary spare tire only until the conventional tire is
repaired, which should be as soon as possible.
● The temporary spare tire condition gradually deteriorates even if it has

not been used.
● Tires degrade over time, even when they are not being used on the
road. It is recommended that tires generally be replaced when they are
6 years or older. Heat caused by hot climates or frequent high loading
conditions can accelerate the aging process. You should replace the
spare tire when you replace the other road tires due to the aging of the
spare tire. The period in which the tire was manufactured (both week
and year) is indicated by a 4-digit number. 5
NOTICE

● Do not use your temporary spare tire rim with a snow tire or a conven-
tional tire. Neither will properly fit and could damage both tire and rim.
● The temporary spare tire has a tread life of less than 3,000 miles
(5,000 km). The tread life may be shorter depending on driving condi-
tions.
● The temporary spare tire is for limited use, however, if the tread wear
solid-band indicator appears, replace the tire with the same type of
temporary spare (→P. 443).
Replacing a Wheel
Proper tire balancing provides the best riding comfort and helps
reduce tread wear. Out-of-balance tires can cause vibration and
uneven wear, such as cupping and flat spots.
When replacing a wheel, make sure the new one is the same as the orig-
inal factory wheel in diameter, rim width, and offset (inset/outset).
For details, contact your Toyota dealer.
WARNING
■ Always use wheels of the correct size on your vehicle

Using a wrong-sized wheel is dangerous. Braking and handling could
be affected, leading to loss of control and an accident.
NOTICE
A wrong-sized wheel may adversely affect:

● Tire fit
● Wheel and bearing life
● Ground clearance
● Snow-chain clearance
● Speedometer calibration
● Headlight aim
● Bumper height
● Tire Pressure Monitoring System (if equipped)
Light Bulbs
■ Front
1 Headlights (Low/High beam)/
Daytime running lights
2 Front side-marker lights
3 Overhead lights/Map lights
4 Side turn signal lights (if
equipped)
5 Front turn signal lights/Park-
ing lights
6 Fog lights (if equipped)
■ Rear
1 Trunk light 5
2 High-mount brake lights
3 License plate lights

4 Reverse lights
5 Rear turn signal lights
6 Brake lights/Taillights/Rear
side-marker lights
● To replace the bulb, contact your Toyota dealer.

● If the halogen bulb is accidentally touched, it should be cleaned with rubbing
alcohol before being used.
● Use the protective cover and carton of the replacement bulb to dispose of
the old bulb promptly out of the reach of children.
WARNING
■ Never touch the glass portion of a halogen bulb with your bare hands
and always wear eye protection when handling or working around the
bulbs
When a halogen bulb breaks, it is dangerous. These bulbs contain pressur-
ized gas. If one is broken, it will explode and serious injuries could be
caused by the flying glass.
If the glass portion is touched with bare hands, body oil could cause the
bulb to overheat and explode when lit.
■ Always keep halogen bulbs out of the reach of children
Playing with a halogen bulb is dangerous. Serious injuries could be caused
by dropping a halogen bulb or breaking it some other way.
NOTICE
When removing the lens or lamp unit using a flathead screwdriver, make
sure that the flathead screwdriver does not contact the interior terminal. If
the flathead screwdriver contacts the terminal, a short circuit may occur.
Replacing Exterior Light Bulbs

■ Headlights/Daytime running lights
1 Make sure the ignition is switched off, and the headlight switch is
off.
2 Lift the hood.
3 Disconnect the connector
from the bulb.
4 Detach the sealing cover

from the bulb.
1 Retaining spring
5
2 Sealing cover
5 Unhook the bulb retaining spring.

6 Swing the retaining spring out and away to free the headlight
bulb.
7 Carefully remove the headlight bulb from the socket by pulling it
straight back.
8 Replace the bulb.
9 Install the new bulb in the reverse order of the removal proce-
dure.
■ Front turn signal lights/Parking lights, Front side-marker lights

off.
2 Lift the hood.
3 Front turn signal lights/Park-
ing lights: Remove the fuse
block cover.
4 Turn the socket and bulb assembly counterclockwise and

remove it.
5 Disconnect the bulb from the socket.
 Front turn signal lights/Parking  Front side-marker lights
lights
dure.
■ Fog lights (if equipped)

1 Make sure the ignition is switched off, and the fog light switch is
off.
2 Turn the screws counter-
clockwise and remove them.
3 Pull the center of each retain-

ers and remove them, and
then partially peel back the
front under cover.
1 Removal
2 Installation 5

4 Disconnect the connector
from the unit by pressing the
tab on the connector with
your finger and pulling the
connector downward.
5 Turn the socket and bulb

assembly to remove it. Care-
fully remove the bulb from its
socket in the reflector by
gently pulling it straight back-
ward out of the socket.
dure.
■ Rear turn signal lights, Brake lights/Taillights/Rear side-marker
lights
off.
2 Remove the cover.
3 Turn the socket and bulb assembly counterclockwise and

remove it.
4 Disconnect the bulb from the socket.
 Rear turn signal lights  Brake lights/Taillights/Rear
side-marker lights
dure.
6 Insert the cover tabs and install the cover.
Verify that the cover is securely installed.
■ Reverse lights
off.
2 Pull the center of each plastic
retainers and remove them.
1 Removal
2 Installation
3 Peel back the trunk lid trim.

4 Disconnect the electrical 5
connector from the bulb by
pressing the tab on the con-

nector with your finger and
pulling the connector.

assembly counterclockwise
and remove it.
6 Disconnect the bulb from the
socket.
dure.
■ License plate lights

off.
2 Pull the center of each plastic
retainers and remove them.
1 Removal
2 Installation
3 Peel back the trunk lid trim.

assembly counterclockwise
and remove it.
5 Disconnect the bulb from the
socket.
dure.
■ Side turn signal lights (if equipped), High-mount brake light
The LED bulb cannot be replaced as a single unit because it is an
integrated unit. The LED bulb has to be replaced with the unit. We
recommend your Toyota dealer when the replacement is necessary.
■ Headlights/Daytime running lights

● To replace the bulb, contact your Toyota dealer.
● If the halogen bulb is accidentally touched, it should be cleaned with rubbing
alcohol before being used.
● Use the protective cover and carton of the replacement bulb to dispose of
the old bulb promptly out of the reach of children.
● When reinstalling the sealing cover, make sure it is fitted correctly.
Replacing Interior Light Bulbs

■ Overhead lights/Map lights
1 Wrap a small flathead screw-
driver with a soft cloth to pre-
vent damage to the lens, and
then remove the lens by
carefully prying on the edge
of the lens with the flathead
screwdriver.
2 Disconnect the bulb by pull-
ing it out.

dure.
■ Trunk light
1 Press both sides of the lens
cap to remove it.
2 Disconnect the bulb by pull-
ing it out.
dure.
Fuses
Your vehicle’s electrical system is protected by fuses.

If any lights, accessories, or controls do not work, inspect the
appropriate circuit protector. If a fuse has blown, the inside ele-
ment will be melted.
If the same fuse blows again, avoid using that system and con-
sult your Toyota dealer as soon as possible.
Fuse Replacement
■ Replacing the fuses on the vehicle’s left side
If the electrical system does not work, first inspect the fuses on the
vehicle’s left side.
1 Make sure the ignition is switched off, and other switches are off.
2 Open the fuse panel cover.
5
3 Pull the fuse straight out with

the fuse puller provided on
the fuse block located in the
engine compartment.
4 Inspect the fuse and replace

it if it is blown.
1 Normal
2 Blown
5 Insert a new fuse of the same amperage rating, and make sure it
fits tightly. If it does not fit tightly, have an expert install it. We rec-
ommend your Toyota dealer.
If you have no spare fuses, borrow one of the same rating from a
circuit not essential to vehicle operation, such as the AUDIO or
OUTLET circuit.
6 Reinstall the cover and make sure that it is securely installed.
■ Replacing the fuses under the hood
If the headlights or other electrical components do not work and the
fuses in the cabin are normal, inspect the fuse block under the
hood. If a fuse is blown, it must be replaced. Follow these steps:
1 Make sure the ignition is switched off, and other switches are off.
2 Remove the fuse block
cover.
3 If any fuse but the MAIN fuse

is blown, replace it with a
new one of the same amper-
age rating.
1 Normal
2 Blown
4 Reinstall the cover and make sure that it is securely installed.
WARNING
■ Do not replace the main fuse and multiplex slow blow fuse by yourself.
Have your Toyota dealer perform the replacement
Replacing these fuses by yourself is dangerous because they are high cur-
rent fuses. Incorrect replacement could cause an electrical shock or a short
circuit resulting in a fire.
NOTICE 5
Always replace a fuse with a genuine Toyota fuse or equivalent of the same
rating. Otherwise you may damage the electric system.
Fuse Panel Description

■ Fuse block (Engine compartment)
FUSE
DESCRIPTION PROTECTED COMPONENT
RATING
1 C/U IG1 15 A For protection of various circuits
2 ENGINE IG1 7.5 A Engine control system
3 SUNROOF 10 A —
4 INTERIOR 15 A Overhead light
5 ENG+B 7.5 A Engine control system
6 AUDIO2 15 A Audio system
7 METER1 10 A Combination meter
8 SRS1 7.5 A Air bag
9 METER2 7.5 A Combination meter (if equipped)
10 RADIO 7.5 A Audio system
11 ENGINE3 15 A Engine control system
14 AUDIO1 25 A Audio system
FUSE
RATING
15 A/C MAG 7.5 A Air conditioner
16 AT PUMP 15 A Transaxle control system (if equipped)
17 AT 15 A Transaxle control system (if equipped)
18 D.LOCK 25 A Power door locks
19 H/L RH 20 A Headlight (RH)
20 ENG+B2 7.5 A Engine control system
Taillights, License plate lights, Parking
21 TAIL 20 A
lights
22 — — —
23 ROOM 25 A Overhead light
24 FOG 15 A Fog lights (if equipped)
25 H/CLEAN 20 A —
26 STOP 10 A Brake lights 5
27 HORN 15 A Horn

28 H/L LH 20 A Headlight (LH)
29 ABS/DSC S 30 A ABS, Dynamic stability control system
30 HAZARD 15 A Hazard warning flashers, Turn signal lights
31 FUEL PUMP 15 A Fuel system
32 FUEL WARM 25 A —
33 WIPER 20 A Front window wiper
34 CABIN+B 50 A For protection of various circuits
35 FAN2 30 A Cooling fan
36 FUEL PUMP 30 A —
37 ABS/DSC M 50 A ABS, Dynamic stability control system
38 EVVT 20 A Engine control system (if equipped)
39 — — —
40 FAN1 30 A Cooling fan
41 FAN3 40 A —
42 ENG.MAIN 40 A Engine control system
FUSE
RATING
43 EPS 60 A Power steering system (if equipped)
44 DEFOG 40 A Rear window defogger
45 IG2 30 A For protection of various circuits
46 INJECTOR 30 A Engine control system
47 HEATER 40 A Air conditioner
48 P.WINDOW1 30 A Power windows
49 DCDC DE 40 A —
■ Fuse block (Left side)
FUSE
RATING
1 — — —
2 — — — 5
3 — — —

4 — — —
5 F.OUTLET 15 A Accessory sockets
6 — — —
7 AT IND 7.5 A AT shift indicator (if equipped)
8 MIRROR 7.5 A Power control mirror
9 — — —
10 P.WINDOW2 25 A Power windows
11 R.WIPER 15 A —
12 — — —
13 — — —
14 SRS2/ESCL 15 A —
15 SEAT WARM 20 A Seat warmer (if equipped)
16 M.DEF 7.5 A Mirror defogger (if equipped)
462 5-4. Appearance Care
Exterior Care
The paintwork on your Toyota represents the latest technical

developments in composition and methods of application.
Environmental hazards, however, can harm the paint’s protec-
tive properties, if proper care is not taken.
Here are some examples of possible damage, with tips on how
to prevent them.
■ Etching Caused by Acid Rain or Industrial Fallout

● Occurrence
Industrial pollutants and vehicle emissions drift into the air and
mix with rain or dew to form acids. These acids can settle on a
vehicle’s finish. As the water evaporates, the acid becomes con-
centrated and can damage the finish.
And the longer the acid remains on the surface, the greater the
chance is for damage.
● Prevention
It is necessary to wash and wax your vehicle to preserve its finish
according to the instructions in this section. These steps should
be taken immediately after you suspect that acid rain has settled
on your vehicle’s finish.
■ Damage Caused by Bird Dropping, Insects, or Tree Sap
● Occurrence
Bird droppings contain acids. If these are not removed they can
eat away the clear and color base coat of the vehicle’s paintwork.
When insects stick to the paint surface and decompose, corro-
sive compounds form.
These can erode the clear and color base coat of the vehicle’s
paintwork if they are not removed.
Tree sap will harden and adhere permanently to the paint finish.
If you scratch the sap off while it is hard, some vehicle paint could
come off with it.
5-4. Appearance Care 463
● Prevention
It is necessary to have your Toyota washed and waxed to pre-
serve its finish according to the instructions in this section. This
should be done as soon as possible.
Bird droppings can be removed with a soft sponge and water. If
you are traveling and these are not available, a moistened tissue
may also take care of the problem. The cleaned area should be
waxed according to the instructions in this section.
Insects and tree sap are best removed with a soft sponge and
water or a commercially available chemical cleaner.
Another method is to cover the affected area with dampened
newspaper for one to two hours. After removing the newspaper,
rinse off the loosened debris with water.
■ Water Marks
● Occurrence
Rain, fog, dew, and even tap water can contain harmful minerals
such as salt and lime. If moisture containing these minerals set- 5
tles on the vehicle and evaporates, the minerals will concentrate
and harden to form white rings. The rings can damage your vehi-

cle’s finish.
● Prevention
It is necessary to wash and wax your vehicle to preserve its finish
according to the instructions in this section. These steps should
be taken immediately after you find water marks on your vehi-
cle’s finish.
■ Paint Chipping
● Occurrence
Paint chipping occurs when gravel thrown in the air by another
vehicle’s tires hits your vehicle.
● How to avoid paint chipping
Keeping a safe distance between you and the vehicle ahead
reduces the chances of having your paint chipped by flying
gravel.
Follow all label and container directions when using a chemical
cleaner or polish. Read all warnings and cautions.
■ Paint Chipping
● The paint chipping zone varies with the speed of the vehicle. For example,
when traveling at 56 mph (90 km/h), the paint chipping zone is 164 ft.
(50 m).
● In low temperatures a vehicle’s finish hardens. This increases the chance of
paint chipping.
● Chipped paint can lead to rust forming on your Toyota. Before this happens,
repair the damage by using Toyota touch-up paint according to the instruc-
tions in this section. Failure to repair the affected area could lead to serious
rusting and expensive repairs.
Maintaining the Finish

■ Washing
To help protect the finish from rust and deterioration, wash your
Toyota thoroughly and frequently, at least once a month, with luke-
warm or cold water.
If the vehicle is washed improperly, the paint surface could be
scratched. Here are some examples of how scratching could occur.
Scratches occur on the paint surface when:
• The vehicle is washed without first rinsing off dirt and other for-
eign matter.
• The vehicle is washed with a rough, dry, or dirty cloth.
• The vehicle is washed at a car wash that uses brushes that are
dirty or too stiff.
• Cleansers or wax containing abrasives are used.
To minimize scratches on the vehicle’s paint finish:
• Rinse off any dirt or other foreign matter using lukewarm or cold
water before washing.
• Use plenty of lukewarm or cold water and a soft cloth when
washing the vehicle. Do not use a nylon cloth.
• Rub gently when washing or drying the vehicle.
• Take your vehicle only to a car wash that keeps its brushes well
maintained.
• Do not use abrasive cleansers or wax that contain abrasives.
Pay special attention to removing salt, dirt, mud, and other foreign
material from the underside of the fenders, and make sure the drain
holes in the lower edges of the doors and rocker panels are clean.
Insects, tar, tree sap, bird droppings, industrial fallout, and similar
deposits can damage the finish if not removed immediately. When
prompt washing with plain water is ineffective, use a mild soap
made for use on vehicles.
Thoroughly rinse off all soap with lukewarm or cold water. Do not
allow soap to dry on the finish.
After washing the vehicle, dry it with a clean chamois to prevent
water spots from forming.
● When using an automatic car wash
• Retract the door mirrors.
• The automatic car wash brushes could reduce the paint luster
or hasten paint deterioration.
● When using a high water pressure car wash
High water temperature and high water pressure car washers are
available depending on the type of car wash machine. If the car
washer nozzle is put too close to the vehicle, the force of the
spray could damage or deform the molding, affect the sealability
of parts, and allow water to penetrate the interior. Keep a suffi- 5
cient space (12 in. (300 mm) or more) between the nozzle and
the vehicle. In addition, do not spend too much time spraying the

same area of the vehicle, and be very careful when spraying
between gaps in doors and around windows.
■ Waxing
Your vehicle needs to be waxed when water no longer beads on the
finish. Always wash and dry the vehicle before waxing it. In addition
to the vehicle body, wax the metal trim to maintain its luster.
1 Use wax which contains no abrasives. Waxes containing abra-
sive will remove paint and could damage bright metal parts.
2 Use a good grade of natural wax for metallic, mica, and solid col-
ors.
3 When waxing, coat evenly with the sponge supplied or a soft
cloth.
4 Wipe off the wax with a soft cloth.
■ Washing
● Toyota is not responsible for scratches caused by automatic car washes or
improper washing.
● Scratches are more noticeable on vehicles with darker paint finishes.
■ Waxing
A spot remover to remove oil, tar, and similar materials will usually also take
off the wax. Rewax these areas even if the rest of the vehicle does not need
it.
WARNING
NOTICE
● Do not spray water in the engine compartment. Otherwise, it could result in

engine-starting problems or damage to electrical parts.
● When washing and waxing the vehicle, be careful not to apply excessive
force to any single area of the vehicle roof. Otherwise, you could dent the
vehicle.
● Do not use steel wool, abrasive cleaners, or strong detergents containing
highly alkaline or caustic agents on chrome-plated or anodized aluminum
parts. This may damage the protective coating; also, cleaners and deter-
gents may discolor or deteriorate the paint.
Repairing Damage to the Finish

Deep scratches or chips on the finish should be repaired promptly.
Exposed metal quickly rusts and can lead to major repairs.
NOTICE
If your Toyota is damaged and needs metal parts repaired or replaced,

make sure the body shop applies anti-corrosion materials to all parts, both
repaired and new. This will prevent them from rusting.
Bright-Metal Maintenance
• Use tar remover to remove road tar and insects. Never do this with
a knife or similar tool.
• To prevent corrosion on bright-metal surfaces, apply wax or chrome
preservative and rub it to a high luster.
• During cold weather or in coastal areas, cover bright-metal parts
with a coating of wax or preservative heavier than usual. It would
also help to coat them with noncorrosive petroleum jelly or some 5
other protective compound.
NOTICE

Do not use steel wool, abrasive cleaners, or strong detergents containing
highly alkaline or caustic agents on chrome-plated or anodized aluminum
parts. This may result in damage to the protective coating and cause discol-
oration or paint deterioration.
Underbody Maintenance
Road chemicals and salt used for ice and snow removal and solvents
used for dust control may collect on the underbody. If not removed,
they will speed up rusting and deterioration of such underbody parts
as fuel lines, frame, floor pan, and exhaust system, even though these
parts may be coated with anti-corrosive material.
Thoroughly flush the underbody and wheel housings with lukewarm or
cold water at the end of each winter. Try also to do this every month.
Pay special attention to these areas because they easily hide mud
and dirt. It will do more harm than good to wet down the road grime
without removing it.
The lower edges of doors, rocker panels, and frame members have
drain holes that should not be clogged. Water trapped there will cause
rusting.
WARNING
Aluminum Wheel Maintenance (if equipped)

A protective coating is provided over the aluminum wheels. Special
care is needed to protect this coating.
NOTICE
● Do not use any detergent other than mild detergent. Before using any
detergent, verify the ingredients.
Otherwise, the product could discolor or stain the aluminum wheels.
● Do not use a wire brush or any abrasive cleaner, polishing compound, or
solvent on aluminum wheels. They may damage the coating.
● Always use a sponge or soft cloth to clean the wheels.
Rinse the wheels thoroughly with lukewarm or cold water. Also, be sure to
clean the wheels after driving on dusty or salted roads to help prevent cor-
rosion.
● Avoid washing your vehicle in an automatic car wash that uses high-speed
or hard brushes.
Plastic Part Maintenance

• When cleaning the plastic lenses of the lights, do not use gasoline,
kerosene, rectified spirit, paint, thinner, highly acidic detergents, or
strongly alkaline detergents. Otherwise, these chemical agents can
discolor or damage the surfaces resulting in a significant loss in 5
functionality. If plastic parts become inadvertently exposed to any of
these chemical agents, flush with water immediately.

• If plastic parts such as the bumpers become inadvertently exposed
to chemical agents or fluids such as gasoline, oil, engine coolant, or
battery fluid, it could cause discoloration, staining, or paint peeling.
Wipe off any such chemical agents or fluids using a soft cloth imme-
diately.
• High water temperature and high water pressure car washers are
available depending on the type of high pressure car washer
device. If the car washer nozzle is put too close to the vehicle or
aimed at one area for an extended period of time, it could deform
plastic parts or damage the paint.
• Do not use wax containing compounds (polish). Otherwise, it could
result in paint damage.
• In addition, do not use an electrical or air tool to apply wax. Other-
wise, the frictional heat generated could result in deformation of
plastic parts or paint damage.
Interior Care
WARNING
■ Do not spray water in the cabin

Splashing water on electrical parts such as the audio unit and switches is
dangerous as it could cause a malfunction or a fire.
Dashboard Precautions
Prevent caustic solutions such as perfume and cosmetic oils from
contacting the dashboard. They will damage and discolor the dash-
board. If these solutions get on the dashboard, wipe them off immedi-
ately.
■ Instrument panel top
• When cleaning, it is recommended that you use a clean towel
dampened in a mild detergent to remove soiling.
• If the surface is rubbed harshly, it could result in the surface
being damaged leaving white scratch marks.
NOTICE
Do not use glazing agents.

Glazing agents contain ingredients which may cause discoloration, wrin-
kling, cracks and peeling.
Cleaning the Upholstery and Interior Trim

■ Vinyl
Remove dust and loose dirt from vinyl with a whisk broom or vac-
uum cleaner. Clean vinyl with a leather-and-vinyl cleaner.
■ Leather (if equipped)
Remove dust and sand first using a vacuum cleaner or other
means, then wipe dirt off using a soft cloth with a leather cleaner or
a soft cloth soaked in mild soap. Wipe off the remaining cleaner or
soap using a cloth soaked in clean water and wrung out well.
Remove moisture with a dry, soft cloth and allow the leather to fur-
ther dry in a well-ventilated, shaded area. If the leather gets wet
such as from rain, also remove moisture and dry it as soon as pos-
sible.
■ Fabric
Remove dust and loose dirt from fabric with a whisk broom or vac-
uum cleaner. Clean it with a mild soap solution good for upholstery
5
and carpets. Remove fresh spots immediately with a fabric spot
cleaner.

To keep the fabric looking clean and fresh, take care of it. Other-
wise its color will be affected, it can be stained easily, and its fire-
resistance may be reduced.
■ Panel
When the interior panels need to be cleaned, use soft material such
as a soft cloth soaked in clean water and wrung out well and lightly
wipe off dirt from the surface. If a panel requires further cleaning,
use the following procedure.
1 Wipe dirt off using a soft cloth soaked in mild detergent (about
5% solution).
2 Wipe off any remaining detergent using a cloth soaked in clean
water and wrung out well.
■ Leather
● Because genuine leather is a natural material, its surface is not uniform and
it may have natural scars, scratches, and wrinkles.
● To maintain the quality for as long as possible, periodical maintenance,
about twice a year, is recommended.
NOTICE
■ Leather
● Sand and dust on the seat surface may damage the overcoat of the genu-
ine leather surfaces and accelerate wear.
● Greasy soiling on genuine leather may cause molding and stains.
● Rubbing hard with a stiff brush or cloth may cause damage.
● Do not wipe the leather using alcohol, chlorine bleach, or organic solvents
such as thinner, benzene, or gasoline. Otherwise, it may cause discolor-
ation or stains.
● If the seats get wet, promptly remove moisture with a dry cloth. Remaining
moisture on the surface may cause deterioration such as hardening and
shrinkage.
● Exposure to direct sunlight for long periods may cause deterioration and
shrinkage. When parking the car under direct sunlight for long periods,
shade the interior using sunshades.
● Do not leave vinyl products on the seats for long periods as they may
affect the leather quality and coloring. If the cabin temperature becomes
hot, the vinyl may deteriorate and adhere to the genuine leather.
■ Fabric
Use only recommended cleaners and procedures. Others may affect
appearance and fire-resistance.
■ Panel
● Do not wipe leather parts using alcohol, chlorine bleach, or organic sol-
vents such as thinner, benzene, or gasoline. Otherwise, it may cause dis-
coloration or stains.
● Scratches or nicks on the panels and metallic trim resulting from the use of
a hard brush or cloth may not be repairable.
● Be particularly careful when cleaning high lustre panels and metallic trim
as they can be easily scratched.
Cleaning the Lap/Shoulder Belt Webbing

Clean the webbing with a mild soap solution recommended for uphol-
stery or carpets. Follow instructions. Do not bleach or dye the web-
bing; this may weaken it.
After cleaning the belts, thoroughly dry the belt webbing and make
sure there is no remaining moisture before retracting them.
WARNING
■ Have your Toyota dealer replace damaged seat belts immediately

Using damaged seat belts is dangerous. In a collision, damaged belts can-
not provide adequate protection.
Cleaning the Window Interiors

If the windows become covered with an oily, greasy, or waxy film,
clean them with glass cleaner. Follow the directions on the container.
NOTICE 5
● Do not scrape or scratch the inside of the window glass. It could damage
the thermal filaments.

● When washing the inside of the window glass, use a soft cloth dampened
in lukewarm water, gently wiping the thermal filaments.
Use of glass cleaning products could damage the thermal filaments.
Cleaning the Floor Mats

Rubber floor mats should be cleaned with mild soap and water only.
After removing the floor mats for cleaning, always reinstall them
securely. (→P. 129)
WARNING
■ Do not use rubber cleaners, such as tire cleaner or tire shine, when
cleaning rubber floor mats
Cleaning the rubber floor mats with rubber cleaning products makes the
floor mats slippery.
This may cause an accident when depressing the accelerator, brake, or
clutch (Manual transaxle) pedal or when getting in or out of the vehicle.
475
If Trouble Arises 6
6-1. Parking in an Emergency
Parking in an
Emergency...................... 476
6-2. Flat Tire
Spare Tire and Tool
Storage ........................... 477
Changing a Flat Tire ......... 481
6-3. Battery Runs Out
Jump-Starting.................... 491
6-4. Emergency Starting
Starting a Flooded
Engine............................. 494
Push-Starting .................... 495
6-5. Overheating
Overheating ...................... 496
6-6. Emergency Towing
Towing Description ........... 498
Tiedown Hooks ................. 499
6-7. Warning/Indicator Lights and
Warning Sounds
If a Warning Light Turns
On or Flashes ................. 501
Message Indicated on
Display ............................ 511
Warning Sound is
Activated ......................... 513
6-8. When Trunk Lid Cannot be
Opened
When Trunk Lid Cannot
be Opened ...................... 516
476 6-1. Parking in an Emergency
Parking in an Emergency
The hazard warning lights should
always be used when you stop on
or near a roadway in an emer-
gency.
The hazard warning lights warn

other drivers that your vehicle is a
traffic hazard and that they must
take extreme caution when near
it.
Depress the hazard warning flasher and all the turn signals will flash.
The hazard warning indicator lights in the combination meter flash
simultaneously.
● The turn signals do not work when the hazard warning lights are on.
● Check local regulations about the use of hazard warning lights while the
vehicle is being towed to verify that it is not in violation of the law.
6-2. Flat Tire 477
Spare Tire and Tool Storage

Spare tire and tools are stored in the locations illustrated in the dia-
gram.
1 Spare tire 6 Jack lever

2 Spare tire hold-down bolt 7 Tiedown eyelet (if equipped)
3 Tool bag 8 Lug wrench
6
4 Jack 9 Flat tire belt
5 Jack point attachment*1
If Trouble Arises
*1: The jack point attachment can be used by vehicle repair shops and
road assistance services. Consult your Toyota dealer for details.
Jack
■ To remove the jack
1 Lift the trunk mat.
2 Remove trunk board.
478 6-2. Flat Tire
3 Turn the wing bolt and jack

screw counterclockwise.
Wing bolt Jack screw
■ To secure the jack

1 Insert the wing bolt into the
jack with the jack screw
pointing to the right side and
turn the wing bolt clockwise Wing bolt Jack screw
to temporarily tighten it.
2 Turn the jack screw in the
direction shown in the figure.
3 Turn the wing bolt completely
to secure the jack.
If the jack is not completely secured, it could rattle while driving. Make
sure the jack screw is sufficiently tightened.
4 Return the trunk board to its original position.
Verify that the trunk board is securely installed.
■ Maintenance
• Always keep the jack clean.
• Make sure the moving parts are kept free from dirt or rust.
• Make sure the screw thread is adequately lubricated.
6-2. Flat Tire 479
Spare Tire
Your Toyota has a temporary spare tire. The temporary spare tire is
lighter and smaller than a conventional tire, and is designed only for
emergency use and should be used only for VERY short periods.
Temporary spare tires should NEVER be used for long drives or
extended periods.
■ To remove the spare tire
1 Lift the trunk mat.
2 Turn the spare tire hold-down Spare tire hold-down bolt

bolt counterclockwise.
If Trouble Arises
■ To secure the spare tire
Store the spare tire in the reverse order of removal. After storing,
verify that the spare tire is stored securely.
WARNING
■ Do not install the temporary spare tire on the front wheels (driving
wheels)
Driving with the temporary spare tire on one of the front driving wheels
is dangerous. Handling will be affected. You could lose control of the
vehicle, especially on ice or snow bound roads, and have an accident.
Move a regular tire to the front wheel and install the temporary spare tire
to the rear.
480 6-2. Flat Tire
NOTICE
● When using the temporary spare tire, driving stability may decrease
compared to when using only the conventional tire. Drive carefully.
● To avoid damage to the temporary spare tire or to the vehicle, observe
the following precautions:
• Do not exceed 50 mph (80 km/h).
• Avoid driving over obstacles. Also, do not drive through an auto-
matic car wash. This tire’s diameter is smaller than a conventional
tire, so the ground clearance is reduced.
• Do not use a tire chain on this tire because it will not fit properly.
• Do not use your temporary spare tire on any other vehicle, it has
been designed only for your Toyota.
• Use only one temporary spare tire on your vehicle at the same time.
6-2. Flat Tire 481
Changing a Flat Tire
If you have a flat tire, drive slowly to a level spot that is well off
the road and out of the way of traffic to change the tire.
Stopping in traffic or on the shoulder of a busy road is danger-
ous.
1 Park on a level surface off the right-of-way and firmly set the park-
ing brake.
2 Put a vehicle with an automatic transaxle in Park (P), a manual
transaxle in Reverse (R) or 1, and turn off the engine.
3 Turn on the hazard warning flasher.
4 Have everyone get out of the vehicle and away from the vehicle
and traffic.
5 Remove the jack, tool, and spare tire (→P. 477).
6 Block the wheel diagonally
opposite the flat tire. When
blocking a wheel, place a tire
block both in front and behind 6
the tire.
When blocking a tire, use rocks
If Trouble Arises
or wood blocks of sufficient size if
possible to hold the tire in place.
● If the following occurs while driving, it could indicate a flat tire.

• Steering becomes difficult.
• The vehicle begins to vibrate excessively.
• The vehicle pulls in one direction.
● Make sure the jack is well lubricated before using it.
482 6-2. Flat Tire
WARNING
■ Be sure to follow the directions for changing a tire

Changing a tire is dangerous if not done properly. The vehicle can slip
off the jack and seriously injure someone. No person should place any
portion of their body under a vehicle that is supported by a jack.
■ Never allow anyone inside a vehicle supported by a jack
Allowing someone to remain in a vehicle supported by a jack is danger-
ous. The occupant could cause the vehicle to fall resulting in serious
injury.
6-2. Flat Tire 483
Removing a Flat Tire

1 If your vehicle is equipped with
a wheel cover, pry off the wheel
cover with the beveled end of
the jack lever.
Force the end of the jack lever
firmly between wheel and cover,
or removal will be difficult.
2 Loosen the lug nuts by turning

them counterclockwise one turn
each, but do not remove any
lug nuts until the tire has been
raised off the ground.
3 Place the jack on the ground.

4 Turn the jack screw in the direc-
Jack head
tion shown in the figure and 6
adjust the jack head so that it is
close to the jack-up position.
If Trouble Arises
5 Place the jack under the jack-

up position closest to the tire
being changed with the jack
head squarely under the jack-
up point.
Jacking position
484 6-2. Flat Tire
6 Continue raising the jack head

Tire blocks
gradually by rotating the screw
Jacking
with your hand until the jack position
head is inserted into the jack-up
position.
7 Insert the jack lever and attach

the lug wrench to tire jack.
8 Turn the jack handle clockwise

and raise the vehicle high
enough so that the spare tire
can be installed. Before remov-
ing the lug nuts, make sure
your Toyota is firmly in position
and that it cannot slip or move.
9 Remove the lug nuts by turning them counterclockwise; then

remove the wheel and center cap.
6-2. Flat Tire 485
WARNING
■ Use only the front and rear jacking positions recommended in this
manual
Attempting to jack the vehicle in positions other than those recom-
mended in this manual is dangerous. The vehicle could slip off the jack
and seriously injure or even kill someone. Use only the front and rear
jacking positions recommended in this manual.
■ Do not jack up the vehicle in a position other than the designated
jack-up position or place any objects on or under the jack
Jacking up the vehicle in a position other than the designated jack-up
position or placing objects on or under the jack is dangerous as it could
deform the vehicle body or the vehicle could fall off the jack resulting in
an accident.
■ Use only the jack provided with your Toyota
Using a jack that is not designed for your Toyota is dangerous. The vehi-
cle could slip off the jack and seriously injure someone.
■ Never place objects under the jack
Jacking the vehicle with an object under the jack is dangerous. The jack
could slip and someone could be seriously injured by the jack or the fall-
ing vehicle.
■ Do not jack up the vehicle higher than is necessary
Jacking up the vehicle higher than is necessary is dangerous as it could
6
destabilize the vehicle resulting in an accident.
■ Do not start the engine or shake the vehicle while it is jacked up
Starting the engine or shaking the vehicle while it is jacked up is danger-
ous as it could cause the vehicle to fall off the jack resulting in an acci- If Trouble Arises
dent.
■ Never go under the vehicle while it is jacked up
Going under the vehicle while it is jacked up is dangerous as it could
result in death or serious injury if the vehicle were to fall off the jack.
NOTICE
Align the notch on the wheel cover with Notch

the valve stem when installing it. Dam-
age could occur during installation if
the wheel cover is not properly aligned.
Tire valve
486 6-2. Flat Tire
Locking Lug Nuts (if equipped)

If your vehicle has Toyota optional antitheft wheel lug nuts, one on
each wheel will lock the tires and you must use a special key to unlock
them. This key will attach to the lug wrench. Register them with the
lock manufacturer by filling out the card provided in the glove com-
partment and mailing it in the accompanying envelope. If you lose this
key, consult your Toyota dealer or use the lock manufacturer’s order
form, which is with the registration card.
Accessory wheel locks cannot be used on steel wheels. This includes
situations when the spare tire is installed. If the spare tire is installed,
one of the original lug nuts (which should still be in the vehicle) must
be installed in place of the wheel lock.
1 Antitheft lug nut
2 Special key
■ To remove an antitheft lug nut

1 Obtain the special key for the antitheft lug nut.
2 Place the special key on top of the antitheft lug nut, and be sure
to hold the key square to it. If you hold the key at an angle, you
may damage both key and nut. Do not use a power impact
wrench.
3 Place the lug wrench on top of the key and apply pressure. Turn
the wrench counterclockwise.
■ To install the antitheft lug nut
1 Place the special key on top of the nut, and be sure to hold the
key square to it. If you hold the key at an angle, you may damage
both key and nut. Do not use a power impact wrench.
2 Place the lug wrench on top of the special key, apply pressure,
and turn it clockwise.
Nut tightening torque

ft•lbf (N•m, kgf•m) 80-108 (108-147, 12-14)
6-2. Flat Tire 487
Mounting the Spare Tire

1 Remove dirt and grime from the
mounting surfaces of the wheel
and hub, including the hub
bolts, with a cloth.
2 Mount the spare tire.

3 Install the lug nuts with the bev-
eled edge inward; tighten them
by hand.
4 Turn the lug wrench counterclockwise and lower the vehicle.

6
5 Use the lug wrench to tighten
the nuts in the order shown.
If Trouble Arises
If you are unsure of how tight the nuts should be, have them
inspected at your Toyota dealer.
Nut tightening torque

ft•lbf (N•m, kgf•m) 80-108 (108-147, 12-14)
488 6-2. Flat Tire
6 Open the trunk mat.

Trunk mat
7 Remove the belt for securing the flat tire.

8 Put the flat tire into the trunk on
the left and toward the back.
9 Fold the rear seatback forward on the right side of the rear seat.
10 Unlock the rear seatback on the left side and assure a clearance to
pass the belt.
11 Pass the belt through the rear
Belt
seatback as shown in the fig-
ure.
After passing the belt through,
return the rear seatback to the
original position.
6-2. Flat Tire 489
12 Pass the buckle through the wheel as shown in the figure and
secure it so that the buckle does not contact the wheel.
 Aluminum wheel  Steel wheel
13 Pass the belt through the

buckle, then pull the belt end to
secure the flat tire.
6
14
1 Return the rear seatback on the right side of the rear seatback to its
original position.
If Trouble Arises
15 Remove the tire blocks and store the tools and jack.
16 Check the inflation pressure.
17 Have the flat tire repaired or replaced as soon as possible.
● Pass the belt underneath the seat- Seat belt

belts. Belt
● Do not press the tire pressure monitoring system set switch after install-
ing the spare tire. The switch is only to be pressed after installing the
repaired flat tire or installing a replacement tire (→P. 148).
● To prevent the jack and tool from rattling, store them properly.
490 6-2. Flat Tire
WARNING
■ Make sure the mounting surfaces of the wheel, hub and lug nuts
are clean before changing or replacing tires
When changing or replacing a tire, not removing dirt and grime from the
mounting surfaces of the wheel, hub and hub bolts is dangerous. The
lug nuts could loosen while driving and cause the tire to come off, result-
ing in an accident.
■ Do not apply oil or grease to lug nuts and bolts and do not tighten
the lug nuts beyond the recommended tightening torque
Applying oil or grease to lug nuts and bolts is dangerous. The lug nuts
could loosen while driving and cause the tire to come off, resulting in an
accident. In addition, lug nuts and bolts could be damaged if tightened
more than necessary.
■ Always securely and correctly tighten the lug nuts
Improperly or loosely tightened lug nuts are dangerous. The wheel
could wobble or come off. This could result in loss of vehicle control and
cause a serious accident.
■ Be sure to reinstall the same nuts you removed or replace them
with metric nuts of the same configuration
Because the wheel studs and lug nuts on your Toyota have metric
threads, using a non-metric nut is dangerous. On a metric stud, it would
not secure the wheel and would damage the stud, which could cause
the wheel to slip off and cause an accident.
■ Do not drive with any tires that have incorrect air pressure
Driving on tires with incorrect air pressure is dangerous. Tires with
incorrect pressure could affect handling and result in an accident. When
you check the regular tires’ air pressure, check the spare tire, too.
6-3. Battery Runs Out 491
Jump-Starting
Jump-starting is dangerous if done incorrectly. So follow the proce-
dure carefully. If you feel unsure about jump-starting, we strongly rec-
ommend that you have a competent service technician do the work.
1 Remove the battery cover.
2 Make sure the booster battery is 12 V and that its negative terminal
is grounded.
3 If the booster battery is in another vehicle, do not allow both vehi-
cles to touch. Turn off the engine of the vehicle with the booster bat-
tery and all unnecessary electrical loads in both vehicles.
If Trouble Arises
492 6-3. Battery Runs Out
4 Connect the jumper cables in the exact sequence as in the illustra-

tion.
Jumper cables
Discharged battery
Booster battery
1 Connect one end of a cable to the positive terminal on the dis-

charged battery.
2 Attach the other end to the positive terminal on the booster bat-
tery.
3 Connect one end of the other cable to the negative terminal of
the booster battery.
4 Connect the other end to the ground point indicated in the illus-
tration away from the discharged battery.
5 Start the engine of the booster vehicle and run it a few minutes.
Then start the engine of the other vehicle.
6 When finished, carefully disconnect the cables in the reverse order
described in the illustration.
7 If the battery cover has been removed, install it in the reverse order
of removal.
Verify that the covers are securely installed.
6-3. Battery Runs Out 493
WARNING
■ Follow These Precautions Carefully
To ensure safe and correct handling of the battery, read the following pre-
cautions carefully before using the battery or inspecting it.
■ Do not allow the positive (+) terminal to contact any other metal
object that could cause sparks
When working near a battery, do not allow metal tools to contact the positive
(+) or negative (-) terminal of the battery.
■ Keep all flames, including cigarettes, and sparks away from

open battery cells
■ Do not jump-start a frozen battery or one with a low fluid level
6
Jump-starting a frozen battery or one with a low fluid level is dangerous. It
may rupture or explode, causing serious injury.
■ Connect the negative cable to a good ground point away from the bat-
tery If Trouble Arises
Connecting the end of the second jumper cable to the negative (-) terminal
of the discharged battery is dangerous.
A spark could cause the gas around the battery to explode and injure some-
one.
■ Route the jumper cables away from parts that will be moving
Connecting a jumper cable near or to moving parts (cooling fans, belts) is
dangerous. The cable could get caught when the engine starts and cause
serious injury.
NOTICE
Use only a 12 V booster system. You can damage a 12 V starter, ignition

system, and other electrical parts beyond repair with a 24 V power supply
(two 12 V batteries in series or a 24 V motor generator set).
494 6-4. Emergency Starting
Starting a Flooded Engine
If the engine fails to start, it may be flooded (excessive fuel in

the engine).
Follow this procedure:

1 If the engine does not start within five seconds on the first try, wait
ten seconds and try again.
2 Make sure the parking brake is on.
3 Depress the accelerator all the way and hold it there.
4 Depress the clutch pedal (Manual transaxle) or the brake pedal
(Automatic transaxle), then press the push button start. If the
engine starts, release the accelerator immediately because the
engine will suddenly rev up.
5 If the engine fails to start, crank it without depressing the accelera-
tor.
If the engine still does not start using the above procedure, have your
vehicle inspected by your Toyota dealer.
6-4. Emergency Starting 495
Push-Starting
Do not push-start your Toyota.
You cannot start a vehicle with an automatic transaxle by pushing it.
WARNING
■ Never tow a vehicle to start it

Towing a vehicle to start it is dangerous. The vehicle being towed could
surge forward when its engine starts, causing the two vehicles to collide.
The occupants could be injured.
NOTICE
Do not push-start a vehicle that has a manual transaxle. It can damage the
emission control system.
If Trouble Arises
496 6-5. Overheating
Overheating
If the high engine coolant temperature warning light turns on,

the vehicle loses power, or you hear a loud knocking or pinging
noise, the engine is probably too hot.
If the high engine coolant temperature warning light turns on:

1 Drive safely to the side of the road and park off the right-of-way.
2 Put a vehicle with an automatic transaxle in park (P), a manual tran-
saxle in neutral.
3 Apply the parking brake.
4 Turn off the air conditioner.
5 Check whether coolant or steam is escaping from the engine com-
partment.
 If steam is coming from the engine compartment
Do not go near the front of the vehicle. Stop the engine.
Wait until the steam dissipates, then open the hood and start the
engine.
 If neither coolant nor steam is escaping
Open the hood and idle the engine until it cools.
6 Make sure the cooling fan is operating, then turn off the engine after
the temperature has decreased.
7 When cool, check the coolant level.
If it is low, look for coolant leaks from the radiator and hoses.
■ If you find a leak or other damage, or if coolant is still leaking:
Stop the engine and call your Toyota dealer.
1 Cooling fan
2 Cooling system cap
3 Coolant reservoir
6-5. Overheating 497
■ If you find no problems, the engine is cool, and no leaks are

obvious:
Carefully add coolant as required (→P. 425).
WARNING
■ Pull over to a safe location, then switch the ignition to off and
make sure the fan is not running before attempting to work near the
cooling fan
injured.
■ Do not remove either cooling system cap when the engine and
radiator are hot
When the engine and radiator are hot, scalding coolant and steam may
shoot out under pressure and cause serious injury.
■ Open the hood ONLY after steam is no longer escaping from the engine
Steam from an overheated engine is dangerous. The escaping steam could
seriously burn you.
6
NOTICE
If Trouble Arises
● If the cooling fan does not operate while the engine is running, the engine
temperature will increase. Stop the engine and call your Toyota dealer.
● If the engine continues to overheat or frequently overheats, have the cool-
ing system inspected. The engine could be seriously damaged unless
repairs are made. Consult your Toyota dealer.
498 6-6. Emergency Towing
Towing Description
We recommend that towing be done only by your Toyota dealer

or a commercial tow-truck service.
Proper lifting and towing are necessary to prevent damage to
the vehicle. Government and local laws must be followed.
A towed vehicle usually should

have its drive wheels (front
wheels) off the ground. If exces-
sive damage or other conditions
prevent this, use wheel dollies.
When towing with the rear wheels
on the ground, release the parking
brake. Wheel dollies
NOTICE
● Do not tow the vehicle pointed back-

ward with driving wheels on the ground.
This may cause internal damage to the
transaxle.
● Do not tow with sling-type equipment.

This could damage your vehicle. Use
wheel-lift or flatbed equipment.
6-6. Emergency Towing 499
Tiedown Hooks∗
NOTICE
Do not use the front tiedown eyelet for towing the vehicle.
They have been designed only for securing the vehicle to a transport vessel
during shipping.
Using the eyelet for any other purpose could result in the vehicle being
damaged.
Tiedown Hook-Front
1 Remove the tiedown eyelet and the lug wrench from the luggage
compartment (→P. 477).
2 Wrap a jack lever or similar tool
with a soft cloth to prevent dam-
age to a painted bumper, and
open the cap located on the
front bumper.
Remove the cap completely and
store it so as not to lose it. 6
3 Securely install the tiedown

eyelet using the lug wrench. If Trouble Arises
1 Lug wrench
2 Tiedown eyelet
4 Hook the tying rope to the tiedown eyelet.
∗: If equipped
500 6-6. Emergency Towing
NOTICE
● Do not use excessive force as it may damage the cap or scratch the
painted bumper surface.
● If the tiedown eyelet is not securely tightened, it may loosen or disengage
from the bumper when tying the vehicle. Make sure that the tiedown eyelet
is securely tightened to the bumper.
Tiedown Hook-Rear
The hook positioned under the
rear bumper on the right side is for
tying down the vehicle during
transport, and it cannot be used
for towing other vehicles.
It can be used as a towing hook
only when the vehicle must be
Tiedown hook
towed by another vehicle in an
emergency case such as when
the vehicle is stuck in snow, how-
ever, it may damage the bumper.
NOTICE
When using the hook in such emergency cases, observe the following so as
not to damage the tiedown hook or the vehicle body.
● The vehicle must be pulled straight to the rear so that no load is applied to
the vehicle in the lateral direction.
● The bumper may be damaged if the tie down hook is used as a towing
hook.
● When using a metal chain or wire cable, wrap a cloth around the attach-
ment area. If the metal chain or wire cable contacts the bumper directly,
the bumper could be scratched or damaged.
6-7. Warning/Indicator Lights and Warning Sounds 501
If a Warning Light Turns On or Flashes
If any warning light turns on/flashes, take appropriate action for

each light. There is no problem if the light turns off, however if
the light does not turn off or turns on/flashes again, consult your
Toyota dealer.
Vehicles with type B audio:

The warning contents can be verified on the audio.
1 Select the icon on the home screen to display the applica-
tions screen.
2 Select the “Warning Guidance”.
Stop Vehicle in Safe Place Immediately

If any of the following warning lights turns on, the system may have a
malfunction. Stop the vehicle in a safe place immediately and contact
your Toyota dealer.
Signal Warning
Brake System Warning Light 6
This warning has the following functions:
• Parking brake warning/Warning light inspection
If Trouble Arises
The light illuminates when the parking brake is applied
with the ignition switched to START or ON. It turns off
when the parking brake is fully released.
• Low brake fluid level warning
If the brake warning light remains illuminated even
though the parking brake is released, the brake fluid
may be low or there could be a problem with the brake
system. Park the vehicle in a safe place immediately
and contact your Toyota dealer.
Electronic Brake Force Distribution System Warning

If the electronic brake force distribution control unit deter-
mines that some components are operating incorrectly,
the control unit may illuminate the brake system warning
light and the ABS warning light simultaneously. The prob-
lem is likely to be the electronic brake force distribution
system.
502 6-7. Warning/Indicator Lights and Warning Sounds
Signal Warning
Charging System Warning Light
If the warning light illuminates while driving, it indicates a
malfunction of the alternator or of the charging system.
Drive to the side of the road and park off the right-of-way.
Consult your Toyota dealer.
Engine Oil Warning Light
This warning light indicates low engine oil pressure.
If the light illuminates or the warning indication is dis-
played while driving:
1 Drive to the side of the road and park off the right-of-
way on level ground.
2 Turn off the engine and wait 5 minutes for the oil to
drain back into the oil pan.
3 Inspect the engine oil level P. 424. If it’s low, add the
appropriate amount of engine oil while being careful
not to overfill.
4 Start the engine and check the warning light.
If the light remains illuminated even though the oil level is
normal or after adding oil, stop the engine immediately
and have your vehicle towed to your Toyota dealer.
High Engine Coolant Temperature Warning Light
The light flashes when the engine coolant temperature is
extremely high, and illuminates when the engine coolant
temperature increases further.
Handling Procedure:
• Flashing light
Drive slowly to reduce engine load until you can find a
(Red) safe place to stop the vehicle and wait for the engine to
cool down.
• Illuminated light
This indicates the possibility of overheating. Park the
vehicle in a safe place immediately and stop the engine.
Refer to Overheating P. 496.
Power Steering Malfunction Indicator Light
The light illuminates/flashes if the electric power steering
has a malfunction.
If the light illuminates/flashes, stop the vehicle in a safe
place and do not operate the steering wheel. There is no
problem if the light turns off after a while. Contact your
Toyota dealer if the light illuminates/flashes continuously.
■ Power Steering Malfunction Indicator Light

● If the indicator light illuminates/flashes, the power steering will not operate
normally. If this happens, the steering wheel can still be operated, however,
the operation may feel heavy compared to normal, or the steering wheel
could vibrate when turning.
● Repeatedly jerking the steering wheel left and right while the vehicle is
stopped or moving extremely slowly will cause the power steering system to
go into protective mode which will make the steering feel heavy, but this
does not indicate a problem. If this occurs, park the vehicle safely and wait
several minutes for the system to return to normal.
WARNING
■ Do not drive with the brake system warning light illuminated. Contact
your Toyota dealer to have the brakes inspected as soon as possible
Driving with the brake system warning light illuminated is dangerous. It indi-
cates that your brakes may not work at all or that they could completely fail
at any time. If this light remains illuminated, after checking that the parking
brake is fully released, have the brakes inspected immediately.
In addition, the effectiveness of the braking may diminish so you may need
to depress the brake pedal more strongly than normal to stop the vehicle.
■ Do not drive with both the ABS warning light and brake warning light
illuminated. Have the vehicle towed to your Toyota dealer to have the
brakes inspected as soon as possible 6
Driving when the brake system warning light and ABS warning light are illu-
minated simultaneously is dangerous.
If Trouble Arises
When both lights are illuminated, the rear wheels could lock more quickly in
an emergency stop than under normal circumstances.
NOTICE
■ Charging System Warning Light

Do not continue driving when the charging system warning light is illumi-
nated because the engine could stop unexpectedly.
■ Engine Oil Warning Light
● Do not run the engine if the oil pressure is low. Otherwise, it could result in
extensive engine damage.
● Do not run the engine if the oil level is low. Otherwise, it could result in
extensive engine damage.
■ High Engine Coolant Temperature Warning Light
Do not drive the vehicle with the high engine coolant temperature warning
light illuminated. Otherwise, it could result in damage to the engine.
Contact Your Toyota Dealer and Have Vehicle Inspected

If any of the following warning lights turns on/flashes, the system may
have a malfunction. Contact your Toyota dealer to have your vehicle
inspected.
Signal Warning
Master Warning Light
 Vehicles with type B audio
The light turns on when the system has a malfunction.
Operate the center display and verify the content.
Refer to If a Warning Light Turns On or Flashes on P. 501.
 Vehicles without type B audio
The light illuminates continuously if any one of the follow-
ing occurs. Consult your Toyota dealer.
• There is a malfunction in the battery management sys-
tem.
• There is a malfunction in the brake switch.
ABS Warning Light
If the ABS warning light stays on while you’re driving, the
ABS control unit has detected a system malfunction. If this
occurs, your brakes will function normally as if the vehicle
had no ABS.
Should this happen, consult your Toyota dealer as soon as
possible.
Check Engine Light
If this light illuminates while driving, the vehicle may have
a problem. It is important to note the driving conditions
when the light illuminated and consult your Toyota dealer.
The check engine light may illuminate in the following
cases:
• The fuel tank level being very low or approaching empty.
• The engine’s electrical system has a problem.
• The emission control system has a problem.
• The fuel-filler cap is missing or not tightened securely.
If the check engine light remains on, or it flashes continu-
ously, do not drive at high speeds and consult your Toyota
dealer as soon as possible.
Automatic Transaxle Warning Light

The light illuminates when the transaxle has a problem.
(if equipped)
Signal Warning
Air Bag/Front Seat Belt Pretensioner System Warning
Light
A system malfunction is indicated if the warning light con-
stantly flashes, constantly illuminates or does not illumi-
nate at all when the ignition is switched ON. If any of these
occur, consult your Toyota dealer as soon as possible.
The system may not operate in an accident.
Tire Pressure Monitoring System Warning Light
If the tire pressure monitoring system has a malfunc-
tion, the tire pressure warning light flashes for about 1
(Flashing) minute when the ignition is switched ON and then con-
(if equipped) tinues illuminating. Have your vehicle checked by your
KEY Warning Light
If any malfunction occurs in the keyless entry system, it
illuminates continuously.
(Red)
(Illuminate)
Refer to Emergency Operation for Starting the Engine on
P. 146.
■ ABS Warning Light

● When the engine is jump-started to charge the battery, uneven rpm occurs
and the ABS warning light may illuminate. If this occurs, it is the result of the 6
weak battery and does not indicate an ABS malfunction.
Recharge the battery.
● The brake assist system does not operate while the ABS warning light is illu-
minated. If Trouble Arises
WARNING
■ Never tamper with the air bag/pretensioner systems and always have
your Toyota dealer perform all servicing and repairs
Self-servicing or tampering with the systems is dangerous. An air bag/pre-
tensioner could accidentally activate or become disabled causing serious
injury or death.
■ If the tire pressure monitoring system warning light illuminates or
flashes, or the tire pressure warning beep sound is heard, decrease
vehicle speed immediately and avoid sudden maneuvering and
braking
If the tire pressure monitoring system warning light illuminates or
flashes, or the tire pressure warning beep sound is heard, it is danger-
ous to drive the vehicle at high speeds, or perform sudden maneuvering
or braking. Vehicle drivability could worsen and result in an accident.
To determine if you have a slow leak or a flat, pull over to a safe position
where you can check the visual condition of the tire and determine if you
have enough air to proceed to a place where air may be added and the
system monitored again by your Toyota dealer or a tire repair station.
■ Do not ignore the TPMS Warning Light
Ignoring the TPMS warning light is dangerous, even if you know why it
is illuminated. Have the problem taken care of as soon as possible
before it develops into a more serious situation that could lead to tire
failure and a dangerous accident.
NOTICE
■ Automatic Transaxle Warning Light

If the automatic transaxle warning light illuminates, the transaxle has an
electrical problem. Continuing to drive your Toyota in this condition could
cause damage to your transaxle. Consult your Toyota dealer as soon as
possible.
■ KEY Warning Light
If the key warning indicator light illuminates or the push button start indicator
light (amber) flashes, the engine may not start. If the engine cannot be
started, try starting it using the emergency operation for starting the engine,
and have the vehicle inspected at your Toyota dealer as soon as possible.
Taking Action
Take the appropriate action and verify that the warning light turns off.
Signal Warning Action to be taken

Low Fuel Warning Light
The light turns on when the
Add fuel.
remaining fuel is about 2.3
gal. (9.0 L, 1.9 Imp.gal.).
Check Fuel Cap Warning
Light Stop the engine and rein-
If the check fuel cap warning stall the fuel-filler cap.
light illuminates while driving, Refer to Fuel-Filler Cap
the fuel-filler cap may not be on P. 111
installed properly.
Seat Belt Warning Light
The seat belt warning light
turns on if the driver or front
passenger’s seat is occupied
and the seat belt is not fas-
tened with the ignition
switched ON.
If the driver or front passen-
ger’s seat belt is unfastened 6
Fasten the seat belts.
(only when the front passen-
ger’s seat is occupied) and
the vehicle is driven at a
speed faster than about 12 If Trouble Arises
mph (20 km/h), the warning
light flashes. After a short
time, the warning light stops
flashing, but remains illumi-
nated.
Door-Ajar Warning Light
The light turns on if any door Close the door securely.
is not closed securely.
Low Washer Fluid Level
Warning Light
Add washer fluid
This warning light indicates
(→P. 429).
(if equipped) that little washer fluid
remains.
Signal Warning Action to be taken

System Warning Light
Inspect the tires and
When the warning light illu-
adjust to the specified
minates, and the warning
(Illuminate) inflation pressure
beep sound is heard (about
(if equipped) 3 seconds), tire pressure is (→P. 439).
too low in one or more tires.
 Vehicles with type B
audio
Verify the reason why the
warning light is illuminated
on the center display
(→P. 501).
If the reason why the
is due to a dirty wind-
shield, clean the wind-
Smart City Brake Support shield.
(SCBS) Warning Light For any other reasons,
The light turns on if the wind- have the vehicle
(Amber)
(if equipped)
shield is dirty or there is a inspected at your Toyota
malfunction in the system. dealer.
 Vehicles without type B
audio
If the reason why the
is due to a dirty wind-
shield, clean the wind-
shield. For any other
reasons, have the vehicle
inspected at your Toyota
dealer.
■ KEY Warning Light

Take the appropriate action and verify that the warning light turns
off.
Signal Cause Action to be taken

Replace the key battery
The smart key battery is dead.
(→P. 436).
The smart key is not within the
operation range.
Bring the smart key into
The smart key is placed in the operation range
areas inside the cabin where it (→P. 93).
is difficult for the key to be
detected.
(Red) Take the key from another
(Flashing) A key from another manufac-
manufacturer similar to
turer similar to the smart key is
the smart key out of the
in the operation range.
operation range.
Without the ignition switched
off, the smart key is taken out of Bring the smart key back
the cabin, and then all the into the cabin.
doors are closed.
6
■ Low Fuel Warning Light
The light illumination timing may vary because fuel inside the fuel tank moves
If Trouble Arises
around according to the driving conditions and the vehicle posture.
■ Seat Belt Warning Light
● The warning light flashes for about 6 seconds if the driver’s seat belt is not
fastened when the ignition is switched ON.
● To allow the front passenger occupant classification sensor to function prop-
erly, do not place and sit on an additional seat cushion on the front passen-
ger’s seat. The sensor may not function properly because the additional
seat cushion could cause sensor interference.
● If a small child is seated on the front passenger’s seat, the warning light may
not operate.
■ Tire Pressure Monitoring System Warning Light

● Perform tire pressure adjustment when the tires are cold. Tire pressure
will vary according to the tire temperature, therefore let the vehicle stand
for 1 hour or only drive it 1 mile (1.6 km) or less before adjusting the tire
pressures. When pressure is adjusted on hot tires to the cold inflation
pressure, the TPMS warning light/beep may turn on after the tires cool
and pressure drops below specification.
Also, an illuminated TPMS warning light, resulting from the tire air pres-
sure dropping due to cold ambient temperature will remain illuminated
even if the ambient temperature rises. In this case, it will also be neces-
sary to adjust the tire air pressures. If the TPMS warning light illuminates
due to a drop in tire air pressure, make sure to check and adjust the tire
air pressures.
● Tires lose air naturally over time and the TPMS cannot tell if the tires are
getting too soft over time or you have a flat. However, when you find one
low tire in a set of four-that is an indication of trouble; you should have
someone drive the vehicle slowly forward so you can inspect any low
tire for cuts and any metal objects sticking through tread or sidewall. Put
a few drops of water in the valve stem to see if it bubbles indicating a
bad valve. Leaks need to be addressed by more than simply reinflating
the tire as leaks are dangerous - take it to your Toyota dealer.
WARNING
■ If the tire pressure monitoring system warning light illuminates or

flashes, or the tire pressure warning beep sound is heard, decrease
vehicle speed immediately and avoid sudden maneuvering and
braking
If the tire pressure monitoring system warning light illuminates or
flashes, or the tire pressure warning beep sound is heard, it is danger-
ous to drive the vehicle at high speeds, or perform sudden maneuvering
or braking. Vehicle drivability could worsen and result in an accident.
To determine if you have a slow leak or a flat, pull over to a safe position
where you can check the visual condition of the tire and determine if you
have enough air to proceed to a place where air may be added and the
system monitored again by your Toyota dealer or a tire repair station.
■ Do not ignore the TPMS Warning Light
Ignoring the TPMS warning light is dangerous, even if you know why it
is illuminated. Have the problem taken care of as soon as possible
before it develops into a more serious situation that could lead to tire
failure and a dangerous accident.
Message Indicated on Display∗
If a message is displayed in the center display (Type B audio),

take appropriate action (in a calm manner) according to the dis-
played message.
■ Display example
If Trouble Arises
∗: If equipped.
Stop Vehicle in Safe Place Immediately

If the following messages are displayed in the center display (Type B
audio), a vehicle system may be malfunctioning. Stop the vehicle in a
safe place and contact your Toyota dealer.
Display Indicated Condition
Displays if the engine coolant

temperature has increased
excessively.
Displays if the charging system

has a malfunction.
Verify Display Content

Displays in the following cases:
Indicated Condition/
Display
Action to be taken
The following message is dis-

played when the temperature
around the center display is high.
Lowering the temperature in the
cabin or the temperature around
the center display by avoiding
direct sunlight is recommended.
Warning Sound is Activated
Lights-On Reminder
The lights-on reminder is operable when the time setting*1 of the auto
headlight off function is off.
If lights are on and the ignition is switched to ACC or the ignition is
switched off, a continuous beep sound will be heard when the driver’s
door is opened.
*1: If the light switch is left on, the auto headlight off function automatically
turns off the lights about 30 seconds after switching the ignition off. The
time setting can be changed.
● When the ignition is switched to ACC, the “Ignition Not Switched Off (STOP)
Warning Beep” (→P. 515) overrides the lights-on reminder.
● A personalized function is available to change the sound volume for the
lights-on reminder.
Air Bag/Front Seat Belt Pretensioner System Warning Beep

If there is a problem with the air bag/seat belt pretensioner systems 6
and the warning light illumination, a warning beep sound will be heard
for about 5 seconds every minute.
The air bag and seat belt pretensioner system warning beep sound If Trouble Arises
will continue to be heard for approximately 35 minutes. Have your
vehicle inspected at your Toyota dealer as soon as possible.
WARNING
■ Do not drive the vehicle with the air bag/seat belt pretensioner system
warning beep sounding
Driving the vehicle with the air bag/seat belt pretensioner system warning
beep sounding is dangerous. In a collision, the air bags and the seat belt
pretensioner system will not deploy and this could result in death or serious
injury. Contact your Toyota dealer to have the vehicle inspected as soon as
possible.
Seat Belt Warning Beep

If the driver’s seat belt is not fastened when the ignition is switched
ON, a beep sound will be heard for about 6 seconds. If the driver or
the front passenger’s seat belt is not fastened and the vehicle is
driven at a speed faster than about 12 mph (20 km/h), a beep sound
will be heard again for a specified period of time.
Until a seat belt is fastened or a given period of time has elapsed, the
beep sound will not stop even if the vehicle speed falls below 12 mph
(20 km/h).
● To allow the front passenger occupant classification sensor to function prop-

erly, do not place and sit on an additional seat cushion on the front passen-
ger’s seat. The sensor may not function properly because the additional
seat cushion could cause sensor interference.
● If a small child is seated on the front passenger’s seat, the warning beep
may not operate.
Ignition Not Switched Off (STOP) Warning Beep

If the driver’s door is opened while the ignition is switched to ACC, a
continuous beep sound will be heard to notify the driver that the igni-
tion has not been switched off (STOP). Left in this condition, the key-
less entry system will not operate, the car cannot be locked, and the
battery power will be depleted.
Key Removed from Vehicle Warning Beep

A beep sound will be heard 6 times and the KEY warning light (red)
will flash continuously if the ignition has not been switched off, all the
doors are closed, and the key is removed from the vehicle. This is to
notify the driver that the key has been removed from the vehicle and
the ignition has not been switched off.
Because the key utilizes low-intensity radio waves, the Key Removed From
Vehicle Warning may activate if the key is carried together with a metal object
or it is placed in a poor signal reception area.
Tire Inflation Pressure Warning Beep (if equipped)

The warning beep sound will be heard for about 3 seconds when
there is any abnormality in tire inflation pressures (→P. 218).
6
Collision warning (if equipped)
If Trouble Arises
If there is the possibility of a collision with a vehicle ahead, the beep
sounds continuously and a warning is indicated in the display.
Power Steering Warning Buzzer

If the power steering system has a malfunction, the power steering
malfunction light turns on or flashes and the buzzer operates at the
same time.
516 6-8. When Trunk Lid Cannot be Opened
When Trunk Lid Cannot be Opened
If the vehicle battery is dead or there is a malfunction in the elec-

trical system and the trunk lid cannot be opened, perform the
following procedure as an emergency measure to open it:
1 Open the cover.

Cover Lever
2 Move the lever to the left to fold
the seatback.
3 Move the lever to the left to

open the trunk lid.
After performing this emergency measure, have the vehicle inspected

at your Toyota dealer as soon as possible.
517
Customer Information and

Reporting Safety Defects 7
7-1. Reporting Safety Defects 7-4. Event Data Recorder
Reporting Safety Event Data Recorder
Defects (U.S.A.) .............. 518 (U.S.A. and Canada) ...... 524
Reporting Safety 7-5. Vehicle Data Recordings
Defects (Canada)............ 519 Vehicle Data
7-2. Warranty Recordings...................... 526
Warranties for Your 7-6. Uniform Tire Quality Grading
Toyota ............................. 520 System (UTQGS)
Outside the United Uniform Tire Quality
States/Canada ................ 521 Grading System
Add-On Non-Genuine (UTQGS)......................... 527
Parts and 7-7. Tire Information (U.S.A.)
Accessories..................... 522 Tire Labeling ..................... 530
7-3. Cell Phones Location of the Tire
Cell Phones Warning ........ 523 Label (Placard) ............... 536
Tire Maintenance .............. 539
Vehicle Loading ................ 542
Steps for Determining the
Correct Load Limit .......... 547
7-8. Declaration of Conformity
Declaration of
Conformity ...................... 548
518 7-1. Reporting Safety Defects
Reporting Safety Defects (U.S.A.)
If you believe that your vehicle has a defect which could cause a
crash or could cause injury or death, you should immediately
inform the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration
(NHTSA) in addition to notifying Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., Inc.
(Toll-free: 1-800-331-4331).
If NHTSA receives similar complaints, it may open an investiga-
tion, and if it finds that a safety defect exists in a group of vehicles,
it may order a recall and remedy campaign. However, NHTSA can-
not become involved in individual problems between you, your
dealer, or Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., Inc.
To contact NHTSA, you may call the Vehicle Safety Hotline toll-free at
1-888-327-4236 (TTY: 1-800-424-9153); go to http://www.safercar.gov ;
or write to: Administrator, NHTSA, 1200 New Jersey Ave, S.E.,
Washington, DC 20590. You can also obtain other information about
motor vehicle safety from http://www.safercar.gov.
7-1. Reporting Safety Defects 519
Reporting Safety Defects (Canada)
Canadian customers who wish to report a safety-related defect to

Transport Canada, Defect Investigations and Recalls, may tele-
phone the toll free hotline 1-800-333-0510, or contact Transport
Canada by mail at: Transport Canada, ASFAD, Place de Ville Tower
C, 330 Sparks Street, Ottawa ON K1A 0N5.
For additional road safety information, please visit the Road Safety
website at: http://www.tc.gc.ca/roadsafety/menu.htm
7
Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects
520 7-2. Warranty
Warranties for Your Toyota

● New Vehicle Limited Warranty
● Powertrain Limited Warranty
● Safety Restraint System Limited Warranty
● Anti-perforation Limited Warranty
● Federal Emission Control Warranty/California Emission Control
Warranty
• Emission Defect Warranty
• Emission Performance Warranty
● Emission Control Warranty
● Replacement Parts and Accessories Limited Warranty
● Tire Warranty
Warranty information varies depending on the country. Refer to the “Owner’s

Warranty Information Booklet” or “Owner’s Manual Supplement/Scheduled
Maintenance Guide” for detailed warranty information.
7-2. Warranty 521
Outside the United States/Canada

Government regulations in the United States/Canada require that
automobiles meet specific emission regulations and safety standards.
Therefore, vehicles built for use in the United States/Canada may dif-
fer from those sold in other countries.
The differences may make it difficult or even impossible for your vehi-
cle to receive satisfactory servicing in other countries. We strongly
recommend that you NOT take your Toyota outside the United States/
Canada.
 United States
However, in the event that you are moving to Canada permanently,
Toyota vehicles built for use in the United States could be eligible for
exportation to Canada with specific vehicle modifications to comply
with the Canadian Motor Vehicle Safety Standards (CMVSS).
 Canada
However, in the event that you are moving to the United States per-
manently, Toyota vehicles built for use in Canada could be eligible for
exportation to the United States with specific vehicle modifications to
comply with the United States Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards
(FMVSS).
You may have the following problems if you do take your vehicle out-
7
side of the United States/Canada:
• Recommended fuel may be unavailable. Any kind of leaded fuel or
low-octane fuel will affect vehicle performance and damage the

emission controls and engine.
• Proper repair facilities, tools, testing equipment, and replacement
parts may not be available.
Please refer to your Manufacturer’s “Owner’s Warranty Information
Booklet” or “Owner’s Manual Supplement/Scheduled Maintenance
Guide” for more information.
The above is applicable for a permanent import/export situation and not

related to travelers on vacation.
522 7-2. Warranty
Add-On Non-Genuine Parts and Accesso-

ries
Non-genuine parts and accessories for Toyota vehicles can be found
in stores.
These may fit your vehicle, but they are not approved by Toyota for
use with Toyota vehicles. When you install non-genuine parts or
accessories, they could affect your vehicle’s performance or safety
systems; the Toyota warranty doesn’t cover this. Before you install
any non-genuine parts or accessories, consult your Toyota dealer.
Toyota assumes no responsibility for death, injury, or expenses that
may result from the installation of add-on non-genuine parts or acces-
sories.
WARNING
■ Always consult your Toyota dealer before you install non-genuine

parts or accessories
Improperly designed parts or accessories could seriously affect your vehi-
cle’s performance or safety systems. This could cause you to have an acci-
dent or increase your chances of injuries in an accident.
■ Be very careful in choosing and installing add-on electrical equipment,
such as mobile telephones, two-way radios, stereo systems, and car
alarm systems
Incorrectly choosing or installing improper add-on equipment or choosing
an improper installer is dangerous. Essential systems could be damaged,
causing engine stalling, airbag (SRS) activation, ABS/TCS/DSC inactiva-
tion, or a fire in the vehicle.
7-3. Cell Phones 523
Cell Phones Warning
WARNING
■ Please comply with the legal regulations concerning the use of com-
munication equipment in vehicles in your country
Use of any electrical devices such as cell phones, computers, portable
radios, vehicle navigation or other devices by the driver while the vehicle is
moving is dangerous. Dialing a number on a cell phone while driving also
ties-up the driver’s hands. Use of these devices will cause the driver to be
distracted and could lead to a serious accident. If a passenger is unable to
use the device, pull off the right-of-way to a safe area before use.
If use of a cell phone is necessary despite this warning, use a hands-free
system to at least leave the hands free to drive the vehicle. Never use a cell
phone or other electrical devices while the vehicle is moving and, instead,
concentrate on the full-time job of driving.
7
524 7-4. Event Data Recorder
Event Data Recorder (U.S.A. and Canada)

This vehicle is equipped with an event data recorder (EDR). The main
purpose of an EDR is to record, in certain crash or near crash-like sit-
uations, such as an air bag deployment or hitting a road obstacle, data
that will assist in understanding how a vehicle’s systems performed.
The EDR is designed to record data related to vehicle dynamics and
safety systems for a short period of time, typically 30 seconds or less.
The EDR in this vehicle is designed to record such data as:
● How various systems in your vehicle were operating;
● Whether or not the driver and passenger safety belts were buckled/
fastened;
● How far (if at all) the driver was depressing the accelerator and/or
brake pedal; and,
● How fast the vehicle was traveling.
These data can help provide a better understanding of the circum-
stances in which crashes and injuries occur.
NOTE:
EDR data are recorded by your vehicle only if a non-trivial crash or
near crash-like situation occurs; no data are recorded by the EDR
under normal driving conditions and no personal data (e.g., name,
gender, age, and crash location) are recorded. However, other par-
ties, such as law enforcement, could combine the EDR data with the
type of personally identifying data routinely acquired during a crash
investigation.
To read data recorded by an EDR, special equipment is required, and
access to the vehicle or the EDR is needed. In addition to the vehicle
manufacturer, other parties, such as law enforcement, that have the
special equipment, can read the information if they have access to the
vehicle or the EDR.
Toyota will not disclose any of the data recorded in an EDR to a third
party unless:
● A written agreement from the vehicle owner or the lessee is
obtained
● Officially requested by the police or other law enforcement authori-
ties
● Used as a defense for Toyota in a lawsuit, claim, or arbitration
● Ordered by a judge or court
7-4. Event Data Recorder 525
However, if necessary Toyota will:

● Use the data for research on Toyota vehicle performance, including
safety.
● Disclose the data or the summarized data to a third party for
research purposes without disclosing vehicle or owner identification
information.
7
526 7-5. Vehicle Data Recordings
Vehicle Data Recordings

Your Toyota is equipped with several sophisticated computers that will
record certain data, such as:
• Engine speed
• Accelerator status
• Brake status
• Vehicle speed
• Shift position
The recorded data varies according to the vehicle grade level and
options with which it is equipped.
● Data usage
Toyota may use the data recorded in these computers to diagnose
malfunctions, conduct research and development, and improve
quality.
Toyota will not disclose the recorded data to a third party except:
• With the consent of the vehicle owner or with the consent of the
lessee if the vehicle is leased
• In response to an official request by the police, a court of law or a
government agency
• For use by Toyota in a lawsuit
• For research purposes where the data is not tied to a specific
vehicle or vehicle owner
7-6. Uniform Tire Quality Grading System (UTQGS) 527
Uniform Tire Quality Grading System

(UTQGS)
This information relates to the tire grading system developed by the
U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration for grading tires
by tread wear, traction, and temperature performance.
Tread Wear
The tread wear grade is a comparative rating based on the wear rate
of the tire when tested under controlled conditions on a specified gov-
ernment test course.
For example, a tire graded 150 would wear one-and-a-half times as
well on the government course as a tire graded 100.
The relative performance of tires depends upon the actual conditions
of their use, however, and may depart significantly from the norm
because of variations in driving habits, service practices and differ-
ences in road characteristics and climate.
Traction-AA, A, B, C
The traction grades, from highest to lowest, are AA, A, B, and C.
These grades represent the tire’s ability to stop on wet pavement as
measured under controlled conditions on specified government test
surfaces of asphalt and concrete. A tire marked C may have poor 7
traction performance.
WARNING
The traction grade assigned to this tire is based on braking (straight

ahead) traction tests and does not include acceleration cornering (turn-
ing), hydroplaning, or peak traction characteristics.
528 7-6. Uniform Tire Quality Grading System (UTQGS)
Temperature-A, B, C
The temperature grades A (the highest), B, and C, represent the tire’s
resistance to the generation of heat and its ability to dissipate heat
when tested under controlled conditions on a specified indoor labora-
tory test wheel.
Sustained high temperature can cause the material of the tire to
degenerate and reduce tire life, and excessive temperatures can lead
to sudden tire failure.
Grade C corresponds to a level of performance which all passenger
vehicle tires must meet under the Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Stan-
dard No. 109. Grades B and A represent higher levels of performance
on the laboratory test wheel than the minimum required by law.
These grades will be added to the sidewalls of passenger vehicle tires
over the next several years according to a schedule established by
the NHTSA and the tire manufacturers.
The grade of tires available as standard or optional equipment on Toy-
ota vehicles may vary with respect to grade.
ALL PASSENGER VEHICLE TIRES MUST CONFORM TO THESE
GRADES AND TO ALL OTHER FEDERAL TIRE-SAFETY REQUIRE-
MENTS.
WARNING
■ Keep your vehicle’s tires properly inflated and not overloaded

Driving with improperly inflated or overloaded tires is dangerous. Exces-
sive speed, underinflation, or excessive loading, either separately or in
combination, can cause heat buildup and possible tire failure. The tem-
perature grade for this tire is established for a tire that is properly
inflated and not overloaded.
7-6. Uniform Tire Quality Grading System (UTQGS) 529
UNIFORM TIRE QUALITY GRADING

Quality grades can be found where applicable on the tire sidewall
between tread shoulder and maximum section width.
For example:
TREADWEAR 200 TRACTION AA TEMPERATURE A
UTQGS MARK (example):
TREADWEAR 200 TRACTION

AA TEMPERATURE A
7
530 7-7. Tire Information (U.S.A.)
Tire Labeling
Federal law requires tire manufacturers to place standardized

information on the sidewall of all tires. This information identi-
fies and describes the fundamental characteristics of the tire
and also provides a tire identification number for safety stan-
dard certification and in case of a recall.
Information on Passenger Vehicle Tires

Please refer to the sample below.
1 TIN: U.S. DOT tire identification 8 Load index & speed symbol
number 9 Severe snow conditions
2 Passenger car tire 10 Tire ply composition and
3 Nominal width of tire in millime- materials used
ters 11 Max. load rating
4 Ratio of height to width (aspect 12 Tread wear, traction and tem-
ratio) perature grades
5 Radial 13 Max. permissible inflation
6 Run-flat tire pressure
7 Rim diameter code 14 SAFETY WARNING
7-7. Tire Information (U.S.A.) 531
P215/65R15 95H is an example of a tire size and load index rating.

Here is an explanation of the various components of that tire size and
load index rating. Note that the tire size and load index rating may be
different from the example.
●P
Indicates a tire that may be installed on cars, SUVs, minivans and
light trucks as designated by the Tire and Rim Association (T&RA).
If your tire size does not begin with a letter this may mean it is desig-
nated by either ETRTO (European Tire and Rim Technical Organiza-
tion) or JATMA (Japan Tire Manufacturing Association).
● 215
“215” is the nominal width of the tire in millimeters. This three-digit
number gives the width in millimeters of the tire from sidewall edge
to sidewall edge. In general, the larger the number, the wider the
tire.
● 65
“65” is the aspect ratio. This two-digit number indicates the tire’s
ratio of height to width.
●R
“R” is the tire construction symbol. R indicates “Radial ply construc-
tion”.
● 15
“15” is the wheel rim diameter in inches. 7
● 95
“95” is the Load Index. This two-or three-digit number indicates how
much weight each tire can support.

●H
“H” is the speed rating. The speed rating denotes the maximum
speed for which the use of the tire is rated.
Letter Rating Speed Rating

Q 99 mph
R 106 mph
S 112 mph
T 118 mph
U 124 mph
H 130 mph
V 149 mph
W 168* mph
Y 186* mph
*: For tires with a maximum speed capability over 149 mph, tire manufac-
turers sometimes use the letters ZR. For tires with a maximum speed
capability over 186 mph, tire manufacturers always use the letters ZR.
■ M+S or M/S: Mud and Snow
AT: All Terrain.
AS: All Season. The “M+S” or “M/S” indicates that the tire has some
functional use in mud and snow.
■ U.S. DOT Tire Identification Number (TIN)
This begins with the letters “DOT” which indicates the tire meets all
federal standards. The next two numbers or letters are the plant
code where it was manufactured, and the last four numbers repre-
sent the week and year the tire was manufactured. For example,
the numbers 457 means the 45st week of 1997. After 2000 the
numbers go to four digits. For example, the number 2102 means
the 21th week of 2002. The other numbers are marketing codes
used at the manufacturer’s discretion. This information is used to
contact consumers if a tire defect requires a recall.
■ Tire Ply Composition and Materials Used
The number of plies indicates the number of layers of rubber-
coated fabric in the tire.
In general, the greater the number of plies, the more weight a tire
can support. Tire manufacturers also must indicate the tire materi-
als, which include steel, nylon, polyester, and other.
■ Maximum Load Rating

This number indicates the maximum load in kilograms and pounds
that can be carried by the tire.
■ Maximum Permissible Inflation Pressure
This number is the greatest amount of air pressure that should ever
be put in the tire under normal driving conditions.
■ Tread Wear, Traction and Temperature Grades
● Tread wear: The tread wear grade is a comparative rating based
on the wear rate of the tire when tested under controlled condi-
tions on a specified government test course. For example, a tire
graded 150 would wear one and one-half (1 1/2) times as well on
the government course as a tire graded 100.
● Traction: The traction grades, from highest to lowest are AA, A,
B, and C. The grades represent the tire’s ability to stop on wet
pavement as measured under controlled conditions on specified
government test surfaces of asphalt and concrete. A tire marked
C may have poor traction performance.
● Temperature: The temperature grades are A (the highest), B and
C, representing the tire’s resistance to the generation of heat and
its ability to dissipate heat when tested under controlled condi-
tions on a specified indoor laboratory test wheel.
■ Snow Tires
In some heavy snow areas, local governments may require true 7
snow tires, those with very deeply cut tread. These tires should only
be used in pairs or placed on all four wheels. Make sure you pur-
chase snow tires that are the same size and construction type as
the other tires on your vehicle.
■ SAFETY WARNING
The following safety warning appears on the tire’s sidewall. SERI-
OUS INJURY MAY RESULT FROM:
• EXPLOSION OF TIRE/RIM ASSEMBLY DUE TO IMPROPER
MOUNTING-MATCH TIRE DIAMETER TO RIM DIAMETER;
NEVER EXCEED 40 psi (275 kPa) TO SEAT BEADS-ONLY
SPECIALLY TRAINED PERSONS SHOULD MOUNT TIRES.
• TIRE FAILURE DUE TO UNDER-INFLATION/OVERLOADING/
DAMAGE-FOLLOW OWNER’S MANUAL AND PLACARD IN
VEHICLE-FREQUENTLY CHECK INFLATION PRESSURE AND
INSPECT FOR DAMAGE.
Information on Temporary Tires

Please refer to the sample below.
1 Temporary tires
2 Nominal width of tire in millime-
ters
3 Ratio of height to width (aspect
ratio)
4 Diagonal
5 Rim diameter code
6 Load index & speed symbol
T115/70D16 90M is an example of a tire size and load index rating.

Here is an explanation of the various components of that tire size and
load index rating. Note that the tire size and load index rating may be
different from the example.
●T
Indicates a tire that may be installed on cars, SUVs, minivans and
light trucks as designated by the Tire and Rim Association (T&RA).
● 115
“115” is the nominal width of the tire in millimeters. This three-digit
number gives the width in millimeters of the tire from sidewall edge
to sidewall edge. In general, the larger the number, the wider the
tire.
● 70
“70” is the aspect ratio. This two-digit number indicates the tire’s
ratio of height to width.
●D
“D” is the tire construction symbol. D indicates “diagonal ply con-
struction”.
● 16
“16” is the wheel rim diameter in inches.
● 90
“90” is the Load Index. This two-or three-digit number indicates how
much weight each tire can support.
●M
“M” is the speed rating. The speed rating denotes the maximum
speed for which the use of the tire is rated.
Letter Rating Speed Rating

M 81 mph
7
Location of the Tire Label (Placard)

You will find the tire label containing tire inflation pressure by tire size
and other important information on the driver’s side B-pillar or on the
edge of the driver’s door frame.
SAMPLE
Recommended Tire Inflation Pressure

On the tire label you will find the recommended tire inflation pressure
in both kPa and psi for the tires installed as original equipment on the
vehicle. It is very important that the inflation pressure of the tires on
your vehicle is maintained at the recommended pressure. You should
check the tire pressure regularly to insure that the proper inflation
pressure is maintained. Refer to Tires on P. 558.
Tire pressures listed on the vehicle placard or tire information label indi-
cate the recommended cold tire inflation pressure, measured when the
tires are cold, after the vehicle has been parked for at least 3 hours. As
you drive, the temperature in the tire warms up, increasing the tire pres-
sure.
WARNING
■ Always check the tire inflation pressures on a regular basis accord-

ing to the recommended tire inflation pressure on the tire label and
in conjunction with the information in this owner’s manual
Driving your vehicle with under-inflated tires is dangerous.
Under-inflation is the most common cause of failures in any kind of tire
and may result in severe cracking, tread separation or “blowout”, with
unexpected loss of vehicle control and increased risk of injury. Under-
inflation increases sidewall flexing and rolling resistance, resulting in
heat buildup and internal damage to the tire. It results in unnecessary
tire stress, irregular wear, loss of control and accidents. A tire can lose
up to half of its air pressure and not appear to be flat!
It is impossible to determine whether or not tires are properly inflated
just by looking at them.
Checking Tire Pressure

1 When you check the air pressure, make sure the tires are cold -
meaning they are not hot from driving even a mile.
2 Remove the cap from the valve on one tire.
3 Firmly press a tire gauge onto the valve.
4 Add air to achieve recommended air pressure.
5 If you overfill the tire, release air by pushing on the metal stem in
the center of the valve. Then recheck the pressure with your tire
7
gauge.
6 Replace the valve cap.
7 Repeat with each tire, including the spare.

8 Visually inspect the tires to make sure there are no nails or other
objects embedded that could poke a hole in the tire and cause an
air leak.
9 Check the sidewalls to make sure there are no gouges, cuts,
bulges, cracks or other irregularities.
Some spare tires require higher inflation pressure.
Glossary of Terms
● Tire Placard: A label indicating the OE tire sizes, recommended
inflation pressure, and the maximum weight the vehicle can carry.
● Tire Identification Number (TIN): A number on the sidewall of each
tire providing information about the tire brand and manufacturing
plant, tire size, and date of manufacture.
● Inflation Pressure: A measure of the amount of air in a tire.
● kPa: Kilopascal, the metric unit for air pressure.
● psi: Pounds per square inch, the English unit for air pressure.
● B-pillar: The structural member at the side of the vehicle behind the
front door.
● Original Equipment (OE): Describes components originally
equipped on the vehicle.
● Vehicle Load Limit: The maximum value of the combination weight
of occupants and cargo.
● Bead Area of the Tire: Area of the tire next to the rim.
● Sidewall Area of the Tire: Area between the bead area and the
tread.
● Tread Area of the Tire: Area on the perimeter of the tire that con-
tacts the road when it’s mounted on the vehicle.
● Seating capacity means the total allowable number of vehicle occu-
pants. Seating capacity is described on the tire label.
● Production options weight is the combination weight of installed
regular production options weighing over 2.3 kilograms in excess of
the standard items which they replace, and not previously consid-
ered in the curb weight or accessory weight, including heavy duty
brakes, ride levelers, roof rack, heavy duty battery, and special trim.
● Rim is the metal support (wheel) for a tire or a tire and tube assem-
bly upon which the tire beads are seated.
Tire Maintenance
Improper or inadequate vehicle maintenance can cause tires to wear
abnormally. Here are some important maintenance points:
Tire Inflation Pressure

Inspect all tire pressure monthly (including the spare) when the tires
are cold. Maintain recommended pressures for the best ride, top han-
dling, and minimum tire wear. Use the pressures specified on the
vehicle tire information placard or tire label for optimum service.
Tire Rotation
To equalize tire wear and extend
tire life, Toyota recommends that
tire rotation is carried out at the
same interval as tire inspection.
Forward
Do not include
(TEMPORARY USE ONLY)
spare tire in rotation.
7
Inspect the tires for uneven wear and damage. Abnormal wear is usu-
ally caused by one or a combination of the following:
• Incorrect tire pressure

• Improper wheel alignment
• Out-of-balance wheel
• Severe braking
After rotation, inflate all tire pressures to specification (→P. 558) and
inspect the lug nuts for tightness.
NOTICE
Rotate unidirectional tires and radial tires that have an asymmetrical

tread pattern or studs only from front to rear, not from side to side. Tire
performance will be weakened if rotated from side to side.
Replacing a Tire
If a tire wears evenly, a wear indicator will appear as a solid band
across the tread. Replace the tire when this happens.
You should replace the tire before the band crosses the entire tread.
1 New tread
2 Worn tread
3 Tread wear indicator
Tires degrade over time, even when they are not being used on the road.
It is recommended that tires generally be replaced when they are 6 years
or older. Heat caused by hot climates or frequent high loading conditions
can accelerate the aging process. You should replace the spare tire when
you replace the other road tires due to the aging of the spare tire. The
period in which the tire was manufactured (both week and year) is indi-
cated by a 4-digit number.
WARNING
■ Always use tires that are in good condition

Driving with worn tires is dangerous. Reduced braking, steering, and
traction could result in an accident.
Safety Practices
The way you drive has a great deal to do with your tire mileage and
safety. So cultivate good driving habits for your own benefit.
• Observe posted speed limits and drive at speeds that are safe for
the existing weather conditions
• Avoid fast starts, stops and turns
• Avoid potholes and objects on the road
• Do not run over curbs or hit the tire against the curb when parking
NOTICE
If you feel a sudden vibration or ride disturbance while driving or you

suspect your tire or vehicle has been damaged, immediately reduce
your speed. Drive with caution until you can safely pull off the road. Stop
and inspect the tire for damage. If the tire is under-inflated or damaged,
deflate it, remove the tire and rim and replace it with your spare tire. If
you cannot detect a cause, have the vehicle towed to the nearest vehi-
cle or tire dealer to have the vehicle inspected.
7
Vehicle Loading
This section will guide you in the proper loading of your vehicle, to
keep your loaded vehicle weight within its design rating capability.
Properly loading your vehicle will provide maximum return of vehicle
design performance. Before loading your vehicle, familiarize yourself
with the following terms for determining your vehicle’s weight ratings,
from the vehicle’s Safety Certification Label and Tire and Load Infor-
mation Label:
Base Curb Weight is the weight of the vehicle including a full tank of
fuel and all standard equipment. It does not include passengers,
cargo, or optional equipment.
Vehicle Curb Weight is the weight of your new vehicle when you
picked it up from your dealer plus any aftermarket equipment.
PAYLOAD
Payload is the combination weight of cargo and passengers that the

vehicle is designed to carry. The maximum payload for your vehicle
can be found on the Tire and Load Information label on the driver’s
door frame or door pillar. Look for “THE COMBINATION WEIGHT OF
OCCUPANTS AND CARGO SHOULD NEVER EXCEED XXX kg or
XXX lb.” for your maximum payload. The payload listed on the tire
label is the maximum payload for the vehicle as built by the assembly
plant. If any aftermarket or dealer installed equipment has been
installed on the vehicle, the weight of the equipment must be sub-
tracted from the payload listed on the tire label in order to be accurate.
SAMPLE
CARGO 7
Cargo Weight includes all weight added to the Base Curb Weight,
including cargo and optional equipment.
The cargo weight limit decreases depending on the number of vehicle
occupants. The cargo weight limit can be calculated by subtracting the
total weight of the vehicle occupants from the “combination weight of
occupants and cargo should never exceed” value on the tire label.
Examples: Based on a single occupant weight of 150 lb. (68 kg), and
a value of 849 lb. (385 kg) for the “combination weight of occupants
and cargo should never exceed”:
The cargo weight limit with one occupant is 849 lb. (385 kg) - 150 lb.
(68 kg) = 699 lb. (317 kg)
The cargo weight limit with two occupants is 849 lb. (385 kg) - (150 x
2) lb. ((68 x 2) kg) = 549 lb. (249 kg)
If the weight of the occupant increases, the cargo weight limit
decreases by that much.
GAW (Gross Axle Weight) is the total weight placed on each axle
(front and rear) - including vehicle curb weight and all payload.
GAWR (Gross Axle Weight Rating) is the maximum allowable weight
that can be carried by a single axle (front or rear). These numbers are
shown on the Safety Compliance Certification Label located on the
driver’s door frame or door pillar. The total load on each axle must
never exceed its GAWR.
GVW
GVW (Gross Vehicle Weight) is the Vehicle Curb Weight + cargo +

passengers.
GVWR (Gross Vehicle Weight Rating) is the maximum allowable
weight of the fully loaded vehicle (including all options, equipment,
passengers and cargo). The GVWR is shown on the Safety Compli-
ance Certification Label located on the driver’s door frame or door pil-
lar. The GVW must never exceed the GVWR.
SAMPLE
GCW 7
GCW (Gross Combination Weight) is the weight of the loaded vehicle

(GVW).
GCWR (Gross Combination Weight Rating) is the maximum allowable

weight of the vehicle - including all cargo and passengers - that the
vehicle can handle without risking damage. The GCW must never
exceed the GCWR.
WARNING
■ Do not tow a trailer with this vehicle

Towing a trailer with this vehicle is dangerous because it has not been
designed to tow a trailer and doing so will affect the drive system which
could result in vehicle damage.
■ Overloaded Vehicle
Overloading a vehicle is dangerous. The results of overloading can
have serious consequences in terms of passenger safety. Too much
weight on a vehicle’s suspension system can cause spring or shock
absorber failure, brake failure, handling or steering problems, irregular
tire wear, tire failure or other damage.
Overloading makes a vehicle harder to drive and control. It also
increases the distance required for stopping. In cases of serious over-
loading, brakes can fail completely, particularly on steep grades. The
load a tire will carry safely is a combination of the size of the tire, its load
range, and corresponding inflation pressure.
Never overload the vehicle and always observe the vehicle’s weight rat-
ings from the vehicle’s Safety Certification and Tire and Load Informa-
tion labels.
■ Never Exceed Axle Weight Rating Limits
Exceeding the Safety Certification Label axle weight rating limits is dan-
gerous and could result in death or serious injury as a result of substan-
dard vehicle handling, performance, engine, transmission and/or
structural damage, serious damage to the vehicle, or loss of control.
Always keep the vehicle within the axle weight rating limits.
■ Never Exceed GVWR or GAWR Specifications
Exceeding the GVWR or the GAWR specified on the certification label is
dangerous. Exceeding any vehicle rating limitation could result in a seri-
ous accident, injury, or damage to the vehicle.
Do not use replacement tires with lower load carrying capacities than
the originals because they may lower the vehicle’s GVWR and GAWR
limitations. Replacement tires with a higher limit than the originals do
not increase the GVWR and GAWR limitations. Never exceed the
GVWR or the GAWR specified on the certification label.
Steps for Determining the Correct Load

Limit
Steps for Determining Correct Load Limit-
(1) Locate the statement “The combined weight of occupants and
cargo should never exceed XXX kg or XXX lbs.” on your vehicle’s
placard.
(2) Determine the combined weight of the driver and passengers that
will be riding in your vehicle.
(3) Subtract the combined weight of the driver and passengers from
XXX kg or XXX lbs.
(4) The resulting figure equals the available amount of cargo and lug-
gage load capacity. For example, if the “XXX” amount equals 1400
lbs. and there will be five 150 lb passengers in your vehicle, the
amount of available cargo and luggage load capacity is 650 lbs.
(1400 - 750 (5 x 150) = 650 lbs.)
(5) Determine the combined weight of luggage and cargo being loaded
on the vehicle. That weight may not safely exceed the available
cargo and luggage load capacity calculated in Step 4.
(6) If your vehicle will be towing a trailer, load from your trailer will be
transferred to your vehicle. Consult this manual to determine how
this reduces the available cargo and luggage load capacity of your 7
vehicle.
548 7-8. Declaration of Conformity
Declaration of Conformity
Keyless Entry System/Immobilizer System
7-8. Declaration of Conformity 549
Bluetooth® Hands-Free
■ Type A
FCC ID: CB2MBLUEC09 IC:279B-MBLUEC09

This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules and with RSS-
210 of Industry Canada. Operation is subject to the following two
conditions:
(1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and

(2) This device must accept any interference received, including
interference that may cause undesired operation.
WARNING

7
The term “IC: ” before the radio certification number only signifies
that Industry Canada technical specifications were met.
The antenna used for this transmitter must not be co-located or

operating in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter. End-
users and installers must be provided with installation instructions
and transmitter operating conditions for satisfying RF exposure
compliance.
● U.S.A.
Toyota Customer Experience Center
Phone: 1-800-331-4331 (Toll-free)
● Canada
Toyota Canada Customer Interaction Centre
550 7-8. Declaration of Conformity
■ Type B
551
Specifications 8
8-1. Identification Numbers
Vehicle Information
Labels ............................. 552
8-2. Specifications
Specifications.................... 554
8-3. Customizable Features
Customizable
Features.......................... 560
552 8-1. Identification Numbers
Vehicle Information Labels
Vehicle Identification Number

The vehicle identification number
legally identifies your vehicle. The
number is on a plate attached to
the cowl panel located on the left
corner of the dashboard. This
plate can easily be seen through
the windshield.
Motor Vehicle Safety Standard Label
Chassis Number
Open the cover shown in the fig-
ure to check the chassis number.
8-1. Identification Numbers 553
Vehicle Emission Control Information Label
Tire Pressure Label
Engine Number
Forward 8
Specifications
554 8-2. Specifications
Specifications
Engine
Item Specification
Type DOHC-16V in-line, 4-cylinder
Bore × Stroke 2.93 × 3.38 in. (74.5 × 85.8 mm)
Displacement 1,496.1 ml (1,496.1 cc)
Compression ratio 12.0
Electrical System
Item Classification
Battery 12V-60Ah/20HR
Spark-plug number spark plug required* P51R-18-110
*: The spark plugs provide the engine its optimum performance. Consult your
Toyota dealer for details.
NOTICE
When cleaning the iridium plugs, do not use a wire brush. The fine particu-
late coating on the iridium alloy and platinum tips could be damaged.
8-2. Specifications 555
Lubricant Quality
Item Classification
Engine oil Refer to Recommended Oil on P. 422.
API Service GL-4
Manual transaxle oil
SAE 75W-80
Automatic transaxle fluid ATF required
Brake/Clutch fluid SAE J1703 or FMVSS116 DOT-3
Refer to Introduction on P. 412 for owner’s responsibility in protecting your

investment.
Capacities
Approximate Quantities:
Item Capacity
With oil filter replacement 4.4 qt. (4.2 L, 3.7 Imp.qt.)
Engine oil Without oil filter replace-
4.1 qt. (3.9 L, 3.4 Imp.qt.)
ment
Manual transaxle 5.7 qt. (5.4 L, 4.8 Imp.qt.)
Coolant
Automatic transaxle 5.9 qt. (5.6 L, 4.9 Imp.qt.)
Manual transaxle oil 1.68 qt. (1.59 L, 1.40 Imp.qt.)
Automatic transaxle fluid 7.6 qt. (7.2 L, 6.3 Imp.qt.)
Fuel tank 11.6 gal. (44.0 L, 9.68 Imp.gal.)
8
Check oil and fluid levels with dipsticks or reservoir gauges.
Specifications
Dimensions
Item Vehicle specification

Overall length 171.7 in. (4,360 mm)
Overall width 66.7 in. (1,695 mm)
Overall height 58.3 in. (1,480 mm)
Front track 58.9 in. (1,495 mm)
Rear track 58.5 in. (1,485 mm)
Wheelbase 101.2 in. (2,570 mm)
Weights
Weight
Item
Manual transaxle Automatic transaxle
GVWR (Gross Vehicle Weight
3,344 lb. (1,517 kg) 3,393 lb. (1,539 kg)
Rating)
GAWR (Gross Axle Front 1,753 lb. (795 kg) 1,795 lb. (814 kg)
Weight Rating) Rear 1,638 lb. (743 kg) 1,627 lb. (738 kg)
Air Conditioner
The type of refrigerant used is indicated on a label attached to the
inside of the engine compartment. Check the label before recharging
the refrigerant. Refer to Climate Control System on P. 234.
Item Classification
Refrigerant Type HFC134a (R-134a)
Light Bulbs
■ Exterior light
Category
Light bulb UNECE*1
Wattage
(SAE)
Headlights 60/55 H4 (H4)
Daytime running lights (if equipped) 60/55* 2
H4 (H4)
Front side-marker lights 5 WY5W (⎯)
WY21W
Parking lights 21
(7443NA)
⎯
Front turn signal lights 28/8
(7444NA)
Fog lights (if equipped) 55 H11 (H11)
Side turn signal lights (if equipped) LED* 3
⎯ (⎯)
High-mount brake light LED*3 ⎯ (⎯)
8
WY21W
Rear turn signal lights 21
(7443NA)
Specifications
W21/5W
Brake lights/Taillights 21/5
(7443)
Rear side-marker lights 5 W5W (⎯)
W16W
Reverse lights 18
(921)
License plate lights 5 W5W (⎯)
*1: UNECE stands for United Nations Economic Commission for Europe.
*2: Double-filament light bulb, however, only 60 W filament bulb is used in the
daytime running lights.
* 3
: LED is the abbreviation for Light Emitting Diode.
■ Interior light
Category
Light bulb
Wattage UNECE*1
Trunk light 3 ⎯
Overhead lights 8 ⎯
*1: UNECE stands for United Nations Economic Commission for Europe.
Tires
Check the tire pressure label for tire size and inflation pressure.
Refer to Tire Inflation Pressure on P. 439.
itoring system is necessary to make the system operates normally.
■ Standard tire
Inflation pressure
Tire size
Front Rear
P185/65R15 86H 255 kPa (37 psi) 230 kPa (33 psi)
P185/60R16 86H 250 kPa (36 psi) 230 kPa (33 psi)
■ Temporary spare tire
Tire size Inflation pressure

T125/70D15 95M 420 kPa (60 psi)
■ Lug nut tightening torque

When installing a tire, tighten the lug nut to the following torque.
80-108 ft•lbf (108-147 N•m, 12-14 kgf•m)
The tires have been optimally matched with the chassis of your vehicle.
When replacing tires, Toyota recommends that you replace tires of the
same type originally fitted to your vehicle. For details, contact your Toyota
dealer.
Fuses
Refer to Fuses on P. 455.
8
Specifications
560 8-3. Customizable Features
Customizable Features
The following customizable features can be set or changed by your
Toyota dealer. Consult your Toyota dealer for details.
Additionally, some of the customizable features can be changed by
the customer depending on the feature.
Customizable features which can be changed differ depending on the
market and specification.
Settings Change Method

1 Settings can be changed by operating the center display screen.
A: Refer to Settings on P. 292.
B: Refer to Fuel Economy Monitor on P. 199.
2 Settings can be changed by operating the vehicle switches.
C: Refer to Stopping The Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) System
Operation on P. 210.
D: Refer to Auto Lock/Unlock Function on P. 98.
E: Refer to Smart Key on P. 89.
3 Settings can be changed by your Toyota dealer.
■ Safety
● Smart City Brake Support (SCBS) (→P. 205)
Settings Change
Factory Available Method
Feature
Setting Settings
1 2 3
The system can be
changed so that Smart On
City Brake Support On A C –
(SCBS) does not oper- Off
ate.*
*: Though these systems can be turned Off, doing so will defeat the purpose
of the system and Toyota recommends that these systems remain On.
8-3. Customizable Features 561
■ Vehicle
● Power Door locks (→P. 98)
Settings Change
Feature
Setting Settings
1 2 3
Lock: When
Driving/
Unlock: In
Park
Lock: Out of
Park/Unlock:
Changes the auto lock/ In Park
unlock function setting for
Lock: When Lock: Shift-
all the doors according to
Driving/ ing Out of
the vehicle speed, the A D ×
Unlock: IGN Park
vehicle power supply con-
Off
dition, and the selector Lock: When
lever position. Driving/
Unlock: IGN
Off
Lock: When
Driving
Off
● Keyless entry system (→P. 88)
Settings Change
Feature
Setting Settings 8
1 2 3
All Doors:
Specifications
Driver’s: Once
The method for unlocking
Once/All Driver’s:
the doors using the smart A E ×
Doors: Once/All
key can be changed.
Twice Doors:
Twice
The time required for the 90 seconds
doors to relock automati-
cally after unlocking with 60 seconds 60 seconds A – ×
the smart key can be
changed. 30 seconds
● Illuminated entry system (→P. 402)
Settings Change
Feature
Setting Settings
1 2 3
60 seconds
Time until interior lights 30 seconds

15 seconds A – ×
turn off after closing door 15 seconds
7.5 seconds
Time until interior lights 60 minutes
turn off automatically
30 minutes 30 minutes A – ×
when any door is not
closed completely 10 minutes
● Daytime running lights (→P. 178)
Settings Change
Feature
Setting Settings
1 2 3
Operational/non-opera- On
On A – ×
tional Off
● Auto headlight off (→P. 175)
Settings Change
Feature
Setting Settings
1 2 3
120 seconds
90 seconds
Time until headlights turn
30 seconds 60 seconds A – ×
off
30 seconds
Off*
*: When set to Off, the lights-on reminder is operable.
● Lights-on reminder* (→P. 513)
Settings Change
Feature
Setting Settings
1 2 3
High
Warning beep volume Off Low A – ×
Off
*: The setting of the lights-on reminder can be changed with the time set-
ting of auto headlight off function set to Off. Refer to Lights-On Reminder
on P. 513.
● Coming home light (→P. 177)
Settings Change
Feature
Setting Settings
1 2 3
120 seconds
90 seconds
Time until headlights turn
30 seconds 60 seconds A – ×
off
30 seconds
Off
● Leaving home light (→P. 177)
Settings Change
Factory Available Method 8
Feature
Setting Settings
1 2 3
Specifications
On A – ×
tional Off
● Turn indicator (→P. 180)
Settings Change
Feature
Setting Settings
1 2 3
High
Beep volume High A – ×
Low
● Three-flash turn signal (→P. 181)
Settings Change
Feature
Setting Settings
1 2 3
On A – ×
tional Off
■ System
● Language
Settings Change
Feature
Setting Settings
1 2 3
Language indicated in dis- Depends on
English A – ×
play market*
*: Available only in display from the center display.

● Temperature unit
Settings Change
Feature
Setting Settings
1 2 3
Temperature unit indi- °F

°F or °C A – ×
cated in display °C
● Distance unit
Settings Change
Feature
Setting Settings
1 2 3
Distance unit indicated in mi

mi or km A – ×
display km
■ Fuel Economy Monitor (→P. 199)

● Ending display
Settings Change
Feature
Setting Settings
1 2 3
On
On/off Off B – ×
Off
● Fuel economy resetting procedure
Settings Change
Feature
Setting Settings
1 2 3
Linkage/non-linkage with On
fuel economy reset and Off B – ×
trip meter reset Off
8
Specifications
567
Index
Alphabetical index ..................... 568
568 Alphabetical index
Alphabetical index
A B
Accessory Socket.................... 404 Battery ...................................... 434
Active Safety System .............. 204 Maintenance ......................... 435
Laser Sensor ........................ 211 Replacement ........................ 435
Pre-Crash Safety Specifications ....................... 554
Technology......................... 204 Battery runs out....................... 491
Smart City Brake Support Jump-Starting ....................... 491
(SCBS) ............................... 205 Bluetooth® ............................... 319
Add-On Non-Genuine Parts Bluetooth® Audio
and Accessories.................... 522 (Type A) ............................. 378
Air Bag/Front Seat Belt Bluetooth® Audio
Pretensioner System (Type B) ............................. 382
Warning Beep ........................ 513 Bluetooth®Hands-Free
Air Bag Systems ........................ 62 (Type A) ............................. 354
Ambient Temperature Bluetooth® Hands-Free
Display ................................... 153 (Type B) ............................. 365
Antilock Brake System Troubleshooting.................... 395
(ABS) ...................................... 193 Body Lubrication..................... 430
Audio Control Switch Bottle Holder............................ 406
Adjusting the Volume............ 295 Brakes
Seek Switch .......................... 296 Brake assist .......................... 190
Audio System........................... 244 Foot brake ............................ 187
Antenna ................................ 244 Pad wear indicator................ 189
Audio Control Switch ............ 295 Parking brake ....................... 188
Audio Set (Type A Warning light......................... 189
[non-touchscreen]) ............. 258 Break-In Period........................ 126
Audio Set (Type B
[touchscreen])..................... 274
AUX/USB mode .................... 298
System ............................... 245
Automatic Transaxle ............... 164
Active Adaptive Shift
(AAS).................................. 167
Driving tips ............................ 174
Manual shift mode ................ 168
Shift-lock override ................. 168
Shift-lock system................... 167
Shift position indication ......... 165
Transaxle ranges .................. 165
Warning light......................... 165
Alphabetical index 569
C Drive selection......................... 201

Capacities................................. 555 Driving In Flooded Area.......... 134
Carbon Monoxide .................... 109 Driving Tips
Cargo Sub-Compartment........ 409 Automatic transaxle .............. 174
Cell Phones .............................. 523 Break-in period ..................... 126
Child Restraint Driving in flooded area.......... 134
Child-restraint precautions...... 41 Driving on uneven road ........ 136
Child-restraint system Floor mat .............................. 129
installation ............................ 46 Hazardous driving................. 128
Installing child-restraint Overloading .......................... 135
systems ................................ 48 Rocking the vehicle .............. 130
LATCH child-restraint Saving fuel and protection
systems ................................ 57 of the environment ............. 127
Child Safety Locks for Rear Winter driving........................ 131
Doors...................................... 102 Driving on Uneven Road......... 136
Climate Control System .......... 234 Dynamic Stability Control
Gas specifications................. 557 (DSC) ...................................... 196
Manual Type ......................... 237 DSC OFF Indicator Light ...... 197
Operating Tips ...................... 234 DSC OFF Switch .................. 197
Vent Operation...................... 235 TCS/DSC Indicator Light ...... 197
Clock......................................... 262
Collision warning..................... 515 E
Combination Meter .................. 148 Emergency Starting
Coming Home Light ................ 177 Push-Starting........................ 495
Cruise Control.......................... 213 Starting a Flooded Engine .... 494
Cruise Control Switch ........... 213 Emergency Towing
Cruise Main Indicator Tiedown Hooks..................... 499
Light (Amber)/Cruise Set Towing Description ............... 498
Indicator Light (Green) ....... 214 Emission Control System....... 108
Cup Holder ............................... 405 Ending Display ........................ 200
Customizable Features ........... 560 Engine
Coolant ................................. 425
D Engine Compartment
Dashboard Illumination........... 152 Overview ............................ 421
Daytime Running Lights ......... 178 Exhaust gas.......................... 109
Defogger Hood release ........................ 419
Mirror .................................... 185 Oil ......................................... 422
Rear window ......................... 185 Essential information.............. 412
Dimensions .............................. 556 Event Data Recorder ............... 524
Door Locks................................. 94
Exhaust Gas............................. 109 H

Exterior Care ............................ 462 Hazard Warning Flasher ......... 186
Aluminum Wheel Hazardous Driving................... 128
Maintenance....................... 468 Head Restraint ........................... 27
Bright-Metal Maintenance..... 467 Headlights
Maintaining the Finish........... 464 Coming home light................ 177
Plastic Part Maintenance ...... 469 Control .................................. 175
Flashing ................................ 176
F High-low beam...................... 176
Flasher Leaving home light ............... 177
Hazard warning..................... 186 Hill Launch Assist (HLA) ........ 191
Headlights............................. 175 Hood Release........................... 419
Flat Tire..................................... 477 Horn .......................................... 112
Mounting the Spare Tire ....... 487
Removing a Flat Tire ............ 483 I
Floor Mat .................................. 129 If a Warning Light Turns
Fluid On or Flashes ........................ 501
Brake/Clutch ......................... 428 Ignition
Washer ................................. 429 Switch ................................... 140
Fluids Ignition not switched off
Classification......................... 555 (STOP) warning beep............ 515
Fog Lights ................................ 179 Illuminated Entry System ....... 402
Foot Brake................................ 187 Immobilizer System................. 121
Front Seat................................... 21 Indicator Lights ....................... 158
Fuel Low engine coolant
Filler lid and cap.................... 110 temperature........................ 159
Gauge ................................... 151 Wrench ................................. 159
Requirements ....................... 107 Inside Trunk Release Lever.... 105
Tank capacity........................ 555 Inspecting Brake/Clutch
Fuel Consumption Display ..... 200 Fluid Level ............................. 428
Fuel Economy Monitor............ 199 Inspecting Coolant Level........ 425
Ending display ...................... 200 Inspecting Engine Oil Level ... 424
Fuel consumption display ..... 200 Inspecting Washer Fluid
Fuses ........................................ 455 Level....................................... 429
Panel description .................. 458
Replacement......................... 455
G
Gauges ..................................... 148
Glove Compartment ................ 408
Interior Care ............................. 470 M

Cleaning the Lap/Shoulder Maintenance
Belt Webbing ...................... 473 Information............................ 412
Cleaning the Upholstery and Maintenance Monitor .............. 414
Interior Trim ........................ 471 Manual Transaxle
Cleaning the Window Operation ............................... 160
Interiors .............................. 473 Recommendations for
Dashboard Precautions ........ 470 shifting................................ 162
Interior Lights .......................... 401 Map Lights ............................... 401
Map Lights ............................ 401 Message Indicated on
Overhead Lights ................... 401 Display ................................... 511
Trunk Light............................ 402 Meters and Gauges ................. 148
Mirror Defogger ....................... 185
J Mirrors
Jack........................................... 477 Outside mirrors ..................... 113
Jump-Starting .......................... 491 Rearview mirror .................... 114
K O
Key Suspend Function.............. 93 Odometer and Trip
Keyless Entry System ............... 88 Meter ...................................... 149
Key removed from vehicle Outside Mirrors........................ 113
warning beep ......................... 515 Outside Temperature
Keys ............................................ 86 Display ................................... 153
Key suspend function ............. 93 Overhead Console................... 407
Smart Key ............................... 89 Overhead Lights ...................... 401
Overheating ............................. 496
Overloading ............................. 135
L
Owner Maintenance
Label Information .................... 552
Closing the Hood .................. 420
Lane-Change Signals .............. 180
Engine Compartment
Laser Sensor............................ 211
Overview ............................ 421
Leaving Home Light ................ 177
Key battery replacement....... 436
Light Bulbs
Opening the Hood ................ 419
Replacement......................... 445
Owner Maintenance
Specifications........................ 557
Precautions ........................ 417
Lighting Control....................... 175
Lights-on reminder.................. 513
Lubricant Quality ..................... 555
P S
Parking Brake .......................... 188 Safety Defects, Reporting....... 518
Power Steering ........................ 203 Saving Fuel and Protection
Power Windows ....................... 116 of the Environment ............... 127
Power steering warning Seat Belt System ....................... 34
buzzer..................................... 515 Automatic locking ................... 33
Emergency locking ................. 33
R Extender ................................. 39
Pregnant women .................... 32
Rear Coat Hooks...................... 409
Seat belt precautions.............. 30
Rear Door Child Safety
Seat belt warning beep ........... 514
Locks...................................... 102
Seats
Rear Seat .................................... 24
Front seat ............................... 21
Rear View Monitor ................... 222
Head restraint ......................... 27
Displayable range on the
Rear seat ................................ 24
screen................................. 224
Seat warmer ........................... 22
Picture quality adjustment..... 231
Security System
Rear view monitor
Immobilizer system............... 121
operation ............................ 227
Theft-deterrent
Rear view parking camera
system................................ 123
location ............................... 223
Smart City Brake Support
Switching to the rear view
(SCBS).................................... 205
monitor display ................... 223
Smart key ................................... 89
Variance between actual
Spare Tire................................. 479
road conditions and
Specifications .......................... 554
displayed Image ................. 229
Speedometer............................ 148
Viewing the display ............... 226
SRS Air Bags
Rear Window Defogger ........... 185
Front passenger occupant
Rearview Mirror ....................... 114
classification system ............ 78
Recommended Oil ................... 422
How the SRS air bags
Recreational Towing ............... 138
work...................................... 70
Replacement
Limitations to SRS air bag ...... 76
Fuse...................................... 455
Monitoring............................... 83
Key battery............................ 436
SRS air bag deployment
Light Bulbs ............................ 445
criteria .................................. 74
Tires...................................... 442
Supplemental restraint
Wheel.................................... 443
system components ............. 69
Wiper .................................... 432
Rocking the Vehicle ................ 130
Starting the Engine.................. 142 Trouble

Steering Wheel......................... 112 Battery runs out .................... 491
Horn ...................................... 112 Emergency Starting .............. 494
Storage Compartments........... 407 Emergency Towing............... 498
Cargo Sub-Compartment...... 409 Flat Tire ................................ 477
Glove compartment .............. 408 Overheating .......................... 496
Overhead Console................ 407 Parking in an Emergency ..... 476
Rear coat hooks.................... 409 When Trunk Lid Cannot be
Sunvisors ................................. 400 Opened .............................. 516
Trunk Lid .................................. 103
T Inside Trunk Release
Lever .................................. 105
Tachometer .............................. 151
When Trunk Lid Cannot be
Theft-Deterrent System........... 123
Opened .............................. 516
Tiedown
Trunk Light............................... 402
Hook ..................................... 499
Turn Signals............................. 180
Tire Information ....................... 530
System ................................... 218 V
Tire inflation pressure Vanity Mirrors .......................... 400
warning beep ......................... 515 Vehicle Data Recordings ........ 526
Tires .......................................... 439 Vehicle Information
Flat Tire................................. 477 Labels..................................... 552
Replacing a Tire.................... 442
Replacing a Wheel................ 443 W
Snow tires ............................. 132
Warning Lights ........................ 157
Specifications........................ 558
Warning Sound is Activated
Temporary Spare Tire........... 443
Air Bag/Front Seat Belt
Tire Inflation Pressure........... 439
Pretensioner System
Tire Rotation ......................... 440
Warning Beep .................... 513
Tire chains ............................ 132
Collision warning .................. 515
Uniform tire quality grading
Ignition not switched off
system (UTQGS)................ 527
(STOP) warning beep ........ 515
Towing
Key removed from vehicle
Recreational towing .............. 138
warning beep...................... 515
Trailer Towing ....................... 137
Lights-on reminder................ 513
Towing Description ................. 498
Power steering warning
Traction Control System
buzzer ................................ 515
(TCS)....................................... 194
Seat belt warning beep......... 514
TCS/DSC Indicator Light ...... 195
Tire inflation pressure
Trip Computer.......................... 154
warning beep...................... 515
Trip Meter ................................. 149
Warranty ................................... 520

Weights..................................... 556
Windows
Power windows..................... 116
Windshield Washer ................. 184
Windshield Wipers .................. 183
Winter Driving .......................... 131
Wiper
Replacing Windshield Wiper
Blades ................................ 432

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Pictorial Index Interior, exterior views and part identification of

Essential Safety Important information about safety equipment,

2 Before Driving Use of various features, including keys, doors,

3 When Driving Information concerning safe driving and stopping.

4 Interior Features Use of various features for ride comfort, including

6 If Trouble Arises Helpful information on what to do if a problem

8 Specifications Technical information about your Toyota.

Index Search alphabetically

How to Use This Manual................ 9 1-4. SRS Air Bags

2-4. Steering Wheel

5 Maintenance and Care 6 If Trouble Arises

5-1. Essential Information 6-1. Parking in an Emergency

Customer Information 7-6. Uniform Tire Quality Grading

8-1. Identification Numbers

Please be aware that this manual applies to all models, equipment

How to Use This Manual

You’ll find several WARNINGs and NOTICEs in the manual.

The symbol below, located on

■ Interior Equipment (View A)

1 Door-lock knob . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 101

1 Audio control switches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 295

The equipment and installation position varies by vehicle

■ Interior Equipment (View B)

1 SRS air bags. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. 62

■ Interior Equipment (View C)

The equipment and installation position varies by vehicle

The equipment and installation position varies by vehicle

■ Make sure the adjustable components of a seat are locked in place

■ Do not drive with either front seats reclined

Essential Safety Equipment

Essential Safety Equipment

Seat Warmer (if equipped)

■ Be careful when using the seat warmer

Essential Safety Equipment

Split Folding the Seatback

■ Do not drive the vehicle with occupants on folded down seatbacks or

Lowering the seatbacks

Essential Safety Equipment

Check the position of a front seat before folding a rear seatback.

To return the seatback to its upright position

■ When returning a seatback to its upright position, make sure the 3-

Your vehicle is equipped with head restraints on all outboard

Essential Safety Equipment

To raise a head restraint, pull it up to the desired position.

■ Rear outboard seat

■ Rear center seat

Essential Safety Equipment

Seat Belt Precautions

Seat belts help to decrease the possibility of severe injury

■ Do not wear twisted seat belts

Essential Safety Equipment

Belt retraction may become difficult if the

Pregnant Women and Persons with Serious Medical Conditions

Emergency Locking Mode

Essential Safety Equipment

Automatic Locking Mode (if equipped)

Fastening the Seat Belt

Unfastening the Seat Belt

Front Shoulder Belt Adjuster

Essential Safety Equipment