Page 3 - Mazda North American Operations; ©2004 Mazda North American Operations; A Word to Mazda Owners
Thank you for choosing a Mazda. We at Mazda design and build vehicles with completecustomer satisfaction in mind. To help ensure enjoyable and trouble-free operation of your Mazda, read this manualcarefully and follow its recommendations. An Authorized Mazda Dealer knows your vehicle best. So when m...
Page 4 - WARNING; CAUTION; NOTE; How to Use This Manual
We want to help you get the most drivingpleasure from your vehicle. Your owner'smanual, when read from cover to cover,can do that in many ways. Illustrations complement the words of themanual to best explain how to enjoy yourMazda. By reading your manual, you canfind out about the features, importan...
Page 5 - Table of Contents
Table of Contents Your Vehicle at a Glance Interior, exterior views and part identification of your Mazda. 1 Essential Safety Equipment Use of safety equipment, including seats, seat belt system, SRS air bags andchild-restraint systems. 2 Knowing Your Mazda Explanation of basic operations and contro...
Page 7 - Your Vehicle at a Glance
1 Your Vehicle at a Glance Interior, exterior views and part identification of your Mazda. Dashboard and Interior Overview .............................................. 1-2 Exterior Overview ......................................................................... 1-4 1-1
Page 8 - Dashboard and Interior Overview
The equipment and installation position varies according to model and grade. 1-2 Your Vehicle at a Glance Dashboard and Interior Overview
Page 10 - Exterior Overview
The equipment and installation position varies according to model and grade. Sedan/5-Door 1-4 Your Vehicle at a Glance Exterior Overview
Page 12 - Sport Wagon
The equipment and installation position varies according to model and grade. Sport Wagon 1-6 Your Vehicle at a Glance Exterior Overview
Page 15 - Essential Safety Equipment
2 Essential Safety Equipment Use of safety equipment, including seats, seat belt system, SRS air bags andchild-restraint systems. Seats ............................................................................................... 2-2 Front Seats (Manually Operated Seats) .............................
Page 16 - Seat Slide; Seats
Front Seats (ManuallyOperated Seats) WARNING Modification of the Front Seats:Modifying or replacing the front seatssuch as replacing the upholstery orloosening any bolts is dangerous. Thefront seats contain air bagcomponents essential to thesupplemental restraint system. Suchmodifications could dama...
Page 17 - Seat Recline
Make sure the lever returns to its originalposition and the seat is locked in place byattempting to push it forward andbackward. q Seat Recline WARNING Reclining:Sitting in a reclined position while thevehicle is moving is dangerousbecause you don't get the fullprotection from seat belts. Duringsudd...
Page 18 - Head Restraint; Height adjustment; Seat Warmer
q Height Adjustment (Driver'sSeat) By moving the seat lever up or down, theseat bottom height can be adjusted. Down Up q Head Restraint WARNING Head Restraints Adjustment:Driving with the head restraintsadjusted too low or removed isdangerous. With no support behindyour head, your neck could beserio...
Page 23 - Rear Seat
Rear Seat WARNING Stacking Cargo:Stacking luggage or other cargohigher than the seatbacks, and placingarticles on the rear package tray or onthe luggage compartment cover isdangerous. During sudden braking ora collision, objects can fly around andbecome projectiles that may hit andinjure passengers....
Page 24 - To fold the seatbacks
WARNING Children and the Folding Rear Seats:Playing with the folding rear seats isdangerous. Once the seats are backup, a child in the trunk would not beable to get out the way they hadentered. If you have small children,keep the seatbacks locked (sedan). Donot give the car keys to children anddo no...
Page 25 - Unfasten the lap portion of the rear; After checking that the rear seats are
CAUTION Be careful of the following when usingthe remote handle levers: l On a downward slope, the seatbackcould flip forward faster than on aflat area. l On an upward slope, the seatbackmay not fold down. When theseatbacks cannot be folded downwith levers, pull the rear seatbackforward from inside ...
Page 26 - When using the remote handle levers:
q Easy Fold Down Rear Seatbacksand Seat Bottom for AddedLuggage Space (5-Door/SportWagon) The seatback and seat bottom can befolded down to provide a flat surfaceextending from the back of the front seatsto the rear of the vehicle for extra luggagespace. To fold down the rear seatbacks andseat botto...
Page 27 - Pull on the top of the seatbacks from
CAUTION Always unfasten the lap portion of thebelt before folding the rear-leftseatback. Leaving the lap portion of thebelt fastened could cause damage to theseat belt, buckle and seatback. 2. After checking that the rear seats are clear, open the liftgate and pull theremote handle levers on the lef...
Page 29 - Armrest; The armrest can be used or placed upright.
q Armrest The armrest can be used or placed upright. WARNING Positioning the Shoulder Belt Over theArmrest:Positioning the shoulder portion of arear seat belt over the armrest isdangerous as it cannot provideadequate protection in a collision andcould result in serious injuries. Neverposition the sh...
Page 30 - Seat Belt Precautions; Seat Belt Systems
Seat Belt Precautions Seat belts help to decrease the possibility of severe injury during accidents and suddenstops. Mazda 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 waywhen not in use. ...
Page 33 - -Point Type Seat Belt; Rear Center Position Seat; Fastening the Seat Belts; Insert the tongue into the buckle until; Make sure the shoulder belt is snugly
3-Point Type Seat Belt NOTE When using the rear center seat belt,refer to “ Rear Center Position Seat Belt ” (page 2-23). q Fastening the Seat Belts 1. Grasp the buckle and tongue. 2. Slowly pull out the lap/shoulder belt. Tongue Belt 3. Insert the tongue into the buckle until you hear a click. Buck...
Page 34 - Unfastening the Seat Belts; Depress the button on the buckle.; Shoulder Belt Adjuster
q Unfastening the Seat Belts Depress the button on the buckle. NOTE If a belt does not fully retract, inspect itfor kinks and twists. If it is still notretracting properly, have it inspected atan Authorized Mazda Dealer. q Shoulder Belt Adjuster Adjust the height of the shoulder belt ifthe seat belt...
Page 37 - Fastening the Seat Belt
Rear Center Position SeatBelt Before using the rear-center lap/shoulderbelt make sure tongue (A) and anchorbuckle (B) are fastened. (A) (B) q Fastening the Seat Belt 1. Grasp the buckle (D) and tongue (C). 2. Slowly pull out the lap/shoulder belt. 3. Insert the tongue (C) into the buckle (D) until y...
Page 38 - Unfastening the Seat Belt
q Unfastening the Seat Belt Depress the button on the buckle. q Unfastening the Lap Portion ofthe Seat Belt Insert a small object such as a key in theanchor buckle (B) slot. (B) (A) CAUTION Always unfasten the lap portion of thebelt before folding the rear-leftseatback. Leaving the lap portion of th...
Page 40 - Conditions of operation
WARNING Using an Extender That is Too Long:Using an extender that is too long isdangerous. The seat belt will not fitproperly. In an accident, the seat beltwill not provide adequate protectionand you could be seriously injured.Don't use the extender or choose oneshorter in length if the distancebetw...
Page 41 - Belt Minder
q Belt Minder The belt minder is a supplementalwarning to the seat belt warning function.This feature provides additional remindersto the driver that the driver's seat belt isnot fastened by intermittently sounding abeep sound and flashing the seat beltwarning light in the instrument cluster. Condit...
Page 42 - Child Restraint Precautions; A rear-facing child-restraint system should; Child Restraint
Child Restraint Precautions Mazda strongly urges the use of child-restraint systems for children small enough to usethem. You are required by law to use a child-restraint system for children in the U.S. and Canada.Check your local and state or provincial laws for specific requirements regarding the ...
Page 44 - Liquids are spilled on the seat.
WARNING Seating Children in a Child-Restraint System on the Front Passenger Seat:If your vehicle is equipped with front passenger seat weight sensors, a front passengerair bag deactivation indicator light is also equipped (page 2-37). Even with the frontpassenger seat weight sensors, if you must use...
Page 45 - LATCH Child-Restraint Systems
WARNING One Belt, One Passenger:Using one seat belt for more than one person at a time is dangerous. A seat belt usedin this way can't spread the impact forces properly and the two passengers could becrushed together and seriously injured or even killed. Never use one belt for morethan one person at...
Page 46 - Restraint Systems; Make sure the seatback is securely
Installing Child-RestraintSystems Accident statistics reveal that a child issafer in the rear seat. The front passenger'sseat is clearly the worst choice for anychild under 12, and with rear-facing child-restraint systems it is clearly unsafe due toair bags. Some child-restraint systems now comewith...
Page 47 - If your child-restraint system requires
3. To get the retractor into the automatic locking mode, pull the shoulder beltportion of the seat belt until the entirelength of the belt is out of the retractor. 4. Push the child-restraint system firmly into the vehicle seat. Be sure the beltretracts as snugly as possible. Clickingfrom the retrac...
Page 48 - Secure the child-restraint system with
Anchor bracket location (5-Door/SportWagon) Tether strap position (5-Door/SportWagon) Tether strap Route between head restraint upright. WARNING Child-Restraint Tether Usage:Using the tether or tether anchor tosecure anything but a child-restraintsystem is dangerous. This couldweaken or damage the t...
Page 50 - SRS AIRBAG
q If You Must Use the Front Seatfor Children If you cannot put all children in the rearseat, at least put the smallest children inthe rear and be sure the largest child upfront uses the shoulder belt over theshoulder.Do not put rear-facing child-restraintsystems on the front passenger's seat.This se...
Page 51 - Slide the seat as far back as possible.
WARNING Children and Seating Position withSide and Curtain Air Bags:Allowing anyone to lean over oragainst the front door, the area of thefront seat, front and rear windowpillars and the roof edge along bothsides from which the side and curtainair bags deploy, even though using achild-restraint syst...
Page 52 - Make sure the front passenger air bag
5. Make sure the front passenger air bag deactivation indicator light illuminatesafter installing a child-restraint systemon the front passenger seat. WARNING Seating a Child in a Child-RestraintSystem on the Front Passenger SeatWith the Front Passenger Air BagDeactivation Indicator Light NotIllumin...
Page 54 - Secure the child-restraint system using
q LATCH Child-Restraint SystemInstallation Procedure (RearOutboard Seats) 1. Make sure the seatback is securely latched by pushing it back until it isfully locked. 2. Expand the area between the seat bottom and the seatback slightly toverify the locations of the LATCHlower anchors. NOTE The markings...
Page 56 - Expand the area between the seat
2. Expand the area between the seat bottom and the seatback slightly toverify the locations of the LATCHlower anchors. NOTE The markings above the LATCH loweranchors indicate the locations ofLATCH lower anchors for theattachment of a child-restraint system. 3. Secure the child-restraint system using...
Page 58 - Supplemental Restraint Systems (SRS) Precautions; SRS Air Bags
Supplemental Restraint Systems (SRS) Precautions The front and side supplemental restraint systems (SRS) include up to 6 air bags (verify “ SRS AIRBAG ” location indicator marks). They are located in: l The steering wheel hub (driver air bag) l The front passenger dashboard (front passenger air bag)...
Page 63 - Supplemental Restraint System Components
Supplemental Restraint System Components The supplemental restraint systems (SRS) have two basic subsystems: l The air bag system with inflators and air bags. l The electrical system with crash sensors and diagnostic module. The air bags are mounted in the following locations: l The steering wheel h...
Page 64 - Front Air Bag System Components
q Front Air Bag System Components (4) (8) (7) (5) (8) (2) (9) (3) (1) (6) (1) Front dual stage inflators and air bags(2) Crash sensors and diagnostic module (SAS unit)(3) Front air bag sensor(4) Driver seat slide position sensor (page 2-52)(5) Front passenger seat weight sensors (page 2-52)(6) Front...
Page 65 - Side and Curtain Air Bag System Components; Put children in the rear seats, they do not have side air bag systems.
q Side and Curtain Air Bag System Components í Put children in the rear seats, they do not have side air bag systems. Sedan/5-Door Sport Wagon (2) (1) (1) (3) (4) (3) (2) (1) (1) (4) (1) Inflators and air bags(2) Side crash sensor(3) Crash sensors and diagnostic module (SAS unit)(4) Front seats Esse...
Page 66 - How the Air Bags Work; How the Front Air Bags Work; the front air bags will not work
How the Air Bags Work q How the Front Air Bags Work When air bag crash sensors detect a frontal impact of greater than moderate force, anelectrical current is sent to the inflators.Gases are produced to inflate the front air bags and after the inflation, the front air bagsquickly deflate.The front a...
Page 68 - The front passenger seatback contacts the rear seat.
The front passenger air bag deactivation indicator light illuminates or is off under the following conditions: Total seated weight on the front passenger seat Front passenger air bag deactivation indicator light Front passenger front and side air bags Seat belt pretensioner system Empty (Not occupie...
Page 69 - Do not spill any liquids on the front seats or under the front seats.
WARNING Increasing the Total Seated Weight on the Front Passenger Seat:When an infant or small child sits on the front passenger seat, increasing the totalseated weight on the front passenger seat from the total seated weight ofapproximately 30 kg (66 lb) is dangerous. The front passenger seat weigh...
Page 70 - Driver and front passenger buckle switches; How the Side and Curtain Air Bags Work; the side and curtain air
NOTE l The system requires about 10 seconds to alternate between turning the front passengerfront and side air bags and seat belt pretensioner system on or off. l The front passenger air bag deactivation indicator light may illuminate repeatedly ifluggage or other items are put on the front passenge...
Page 71 - Air Bag Activation/Deactivation; Front air bag activation
CAUTION To prevent damage to the side and curtain air bag wiring, don't place luggage or otherobjects under the front seats. q Air Bag Activation/Deactivation CAUTION If the front passenger seat weight sensors detect a total seated weight on the frontpassenger seat of less than approximately 42 kg (...
Page 74 - Constant Monitoring; Maintenance
q Constant Monitoring The following components of the air bagsystems are monitored by a diagnosticsystem: l SAS unit l Front air bag sensor l Air bag modules l Side crash sensor í l Front seat belt pretensioners l Related wiring l Driver seat slide position sensor l Front passenger seat weight senso...
Page 75 - Front passenger; Customer Assistance
l Front passenger air bag deactivationindicator light does not illuminatewhen the ignition switch is turned tothe ON position or does not illuminateas indicated in the chart. For moredetails about this indicator light andthis chart, refer to “ Front passenger seat weight sensors (page 2-52) ” . WARN...
Page 77 - Knowing Your Mazda
3 Knowing Your Mazda Explanation of basic operations and controls; opening/closing and adjustmentof various parts. Doors and Locks ........................................................................... 3-2 Keys .......................................................................................
Page 78 - Keys; Your Mazda has two kinds of keys.; Doors and Locks
Keys WARNING Keys and Children:Leaving children in a vehicle with thekey is dangerous. This could result insomeone being badly injured or evenkilled. They could play with powerwindows or other controls, or evenmake the vehicle move. Don't leave thekeys in your vehicle with children andkeep them in a...
Page 79 - Expose it to heat or sunlight.; Transmitter; Sedan
Keyless Entry System This system locks and unlocks the doorsand the hatch/liftgate, and opens thetrunk.It can also help you signal for attention inan emergency.Press the button slowly and accurately. CAUTION To avoid damage to the transmitter, donot: l Drop it. l Get it wet. l Disassemble it. l Expo...
Page 80 - Lock button; Unlock button; Trunk button
NOTE l (U.S.A.) This device complies with part 15 ofthe FCC Rules. Operation is subjectto the following two conditions: (1)This device may not cause harmfulinterference, and (2) this device mustaccept any interference received,including interference that may causeundesired operation. l (CANADA) This...
Page 81 - Panic button; Turning on the alarm; Transmitter Maintenance; Never deform or crush.
Panic button You can use the panic button to turn onthe alarm, which allows you to signal forattention in an emergency. NOTE The alarm will work whether any dooris open or closed. Turning on the alarm Pressing the panic button once will triggerthe alarm for about 2 minutes and 30seconds, and the fol...
Page 82 - Replacing the transmitter battery; Service
Replacing the transmitter battery 1. Insert a small screwdriver into the slot and gently pry open the transmitter. Back cover Slot 2. Press the portion of the battery indicated by A and remove the battery. A 3. Install a new battery (CR2025 or equivalent) into the front portion of theholder with the...
Page 83 - Door Locks; Locking, Unlocking with Key
Door Locks WARNING Unattended Children and Pets:Leaving a child or an animalunattended in a parked vehicle isdangerous. In hot weather,temperatures inside a vehicle canbecome high enough to cause braindamage or even death. Always take allchildren and animals with you orleave a responsible person wit...
Page 84 - Power Door Locks; Locking, unlocking with key
q Locking, Unlocking with Door-Lock Knob To lock any door from the inside, push thedoor-lock knob.To unlock, pull it out.This does not operate the other doorlocks. Lock Unlock To lock any door with the door-lock knobfrom the outside, push the door-lock knobto the lock position and close the door.Thi...
Page 85 - Rear Door Child Safety Locks
NOTE Holding the key in the unlockedposition in the driver's door lock forabout a second unlocks all doors andthe hatch/liftgate. To unlock only thedriver's door, insert the key into thedriver's door lock and turn the keybriefly to the unlock position and thenimmediately return it to the centerposit...
Page 86 - To open the hatch, pull up on the handle.
Hatch (5-Door) WARNING Open Hatch and Exhaust Gas:Exhaust gas in the cabin of a vehicleis dangerous. This gas contains CO(carbon monoxide), which is colorless,odorless, and highly poisonous. Ifinhaled, it can cause loss ofconsciousness and death. Becauseexhaust gas can get into the cabinthrough an o...
Page 87 - Remove the cap on the interior; Turn the lever to the right to unlock; Luggage Strap; Luggage Compartment Cover
NOTE If the vehicle battery is dead or there isa malfunction in the electrical systemand the hatch cannot be unlocked,perform the following manualprocedure as an emergency measure tounlock it: 1. Remove the cap on the interior surface of the hatch with a flatheadscrewdriver. Cap 2. Turn the lever to...
Page 89 - Opening and Closing the Liftgate; Opening the liftgate; Closing the liftgate
q Opening and Closing the Liftgate Opening the liftgate Pull up on the handle. NOTE If the vehicle battery is dead or there isa malfunction in the electrical systemand the liftgate cannot be unlocked,perform the following manualprocedure as an emergency measure tounlock it: 1. Remove the cap on the ...
Page 90 - Installing the cover; Set the right side of the retainer bar
q Luggage Compartment Cover Use the luggage compartment cover toconceal cargo or luggage. WARNING Placing Cargo on the Cover:Placing luggage or other cargo on topof the luggage compartment cover isdangerous. During sudden braking ora collision, the cargo could become aprojectile that could hit and i...
Page 91 - Press and hold the button on the right; Remove the left end of the retainer bar; Luggage Compartment Net
NOTE To fully retract and protect the cover,guide the cover all the way into theretainer. Tab 2. Press and hold the button on the right side of the retainer bar and lift the bar. Button 3. Remove the left end of the retainer bar from the notch. q Luggage Compartment Net The luggage compartment net c...
Page 93 - Remove the retainer bar from the rear; Slide the retainer bar in the direction
Dividing the luggage compartmentfrom the front seats WARNING Using the Luggage Compartment Netto Secure Cargo:Using the luggage compartment net tosecure objects in the luggagecompartment or the rear seat area isdangerous. The luggage compartmentnet is not designed to hold objects inplace that could ...
Page 95 - Opening and Closing the Trunk; Opening the trunk lid with the key; Push the release button.
q Opening and Closing the Trunk WARNING Open Trunk Lid and Children:Leaving the trunk lid open or leavingchildren in the vehicle with the keys isdangerous. Children could open thetrunk lid and climb inside resulting inpossible injury or death from heatexposure. Close the trunk lid, lock therear seat...
Page 96 - Closing the trunk lid; Trunk Light
Closing the trunk lid Use both hands to push the trunk lid downuntil the lock snaps shut. Do not slam it.Pull up on the trunk lid to make sure it issecure. q Remote Trunk Lid Release Lock-Out As an added security feature, the remoterelease may be canceled to preventanyone from opening the trunk with...
Page 98 - Power Windows
q Opening the Trunk Lid from theInside Slide the illuminated inside trunk releaseslide lever in the direction of the arrow.The lever is made of material that willglow for hours in the darkness of thetrunk following a brief exposure toambient light. The inside trunk release slide lever islocated on t...
Page 100 - Engine-off power window operation; Power Window Lock Switch; Fuel-Filler Lid and Cap
Engine-off power window operation The power window can be operated about40 seconds after the ignition switch isturned from the ON position to the ACC,LOCK position or key out of ignition withall doors closed. If any front door isopened, the power window will beinoperable. q Power Window Lock Switch ...
Page 102 - Hood; Opening the Hood; Closing the Hood
Hood WARNING Closed and Securely Locked Hood:A hood that is not closed and securelylocked is dangerous as it could flyopen while the vehicle is moving andblock the driver's vision which couldresult in a serious accident. Alwayscheck that the hood is closed andsecurely locked. q Opening the Hood 1. W...
Page 103 - Moonroof; especially a child; Tilt Operation; To tilt, push the rear of the tilt switch.
Moonroof í The moonroof can be opened or closedelectrically only when the ignition switchis in the ON position. Tilt switch Slide switch WARNING Extending the Head or Arms Throughthe Moonroof:Extending the head, arms, or otherparts of the body through themoonroof is dangerous. The head orarms could ...
Page 104 - Slide Operation
q Slide Operation To open to any position, press the rear ofthe slide switch. To close, press the front of the slideswitch. Open Close q Sunshade The sunshade can be opened and closedby hand. The sunshade opens automatically whenthe moonroof is opened, but must beclosed by hand. Sunshade CAUTION The...
Page 105 - A key ring rests on the key grip.; Security System
Immobilizer System The immobilizer system allows the engineto start only with a key the systemrecognizes. If someone attempts to start the enginewith an unrecognized key, the engine willnot start, thereby helping to prevent thetheft of your vehicle. CAUTION l Changes or modifications notexpressly ap...
Page 106 - Operation; Arming
NOTE l (U.S.A.) This device complies with part 15 ofthe FCC Rules. Operation is subjectto the following two conditions: (1)This device may not cause harmfulinterference, and (2) this device mustaccept any interference received,including interference that may causeundesired operation. l (CANADA) This...
Page 108 - Theft-Deterrent System; System triggering conditions; How to Arm the System; Remove the key from the ignition; To Turn off an Armed System; Unlock a door with the key.
Theft-Deterrent System í The optional theft-deterrent system isdesigned to prevent your vehicle or itscontents from being stolen when all thedoors, hood, and trunk lid/liftgate/hatchare locked. If forcible entry is attempted, the systemsounds the horn and flashes the hazardwarning lights. NOTE l The...
Page 109 - To Stop an Alarm; Theft-Deterrent Labels
NOTE The trunk lid can be opened with thekey or the transmitter even when thesystem is armed. The alarm will notcome on and the system will remainarmed. q To Stop an Alarm A triggered alarm can be turned off byany one of the following methods: l Unlock a door with the key. l Open the trunk lid with ...
Page 110 - Steering Wheel; Steering Wheel Adjustment; Mirrors; Outside Mirrors; Power control mirror; Steering Wheel and Mirrors
Steering Wheel WARNING Adjusting the Steering Wheel:Adjusting the steering wheel while thevehicle is moving is dangerous.Moving it can very easily cause thedriver to abruptly turn to the left orright. This can lead to loss of controlor an accident. Never adjust thesteering wheel while the vehicle is...
Page 111 - Mirror defroster; Rearview Mirror; Rearview mirror adjustment; Reducing glare from headlights; Press the OFF button (
After adjusting the mirror, lock the controlby placing the selector switch in themiddle position. Mirror defroster í To turn on the mirror defrosters, turn theignition switch to the ON position andpush the rear window defroster switch(page 5-42). q Rearview Mirror WARNING Blocked View:Cargo stacked ...
Page 113 - Before Driving Your Mazda
4 Before Driving Your Mazda Important information about driving your Mazda. Fuel and Engine Exhaust Precautions ........................................ 4-2 Fuel Requirements .................................................................... 4-2Emission Control System ................................
Page 114 - Fuel Requirements; Your Mazda will perform best with fuel listed in the table.; Gasohol; 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. Your Mazda will perform best with fuel listed in the table. Fuel Octane Rating * (Anti-knock index) Regular unleaded fuel 8...
Page 115 - Emission Control System; USE ONLY UNLEADED FUEL.
Emission Control System Your vehicle is equipped with an emission control system (the catalytic converter is part ofthis system) that enables your vehicle to comply with existing exhaust emissionsrequirements. WARNING Parking Over Flammable Objects:Parking over or near anything flammable, such as dr...
Page 118 - Before Getting In; After Getting In; Are all doors closed and locked?; Before Starting the Engine
Before Getting In l Be sure the windows, outside mirrors,and outside lights are clean. l Inspect inflation pressures andcondition of tires. l Look under the vehicle for any sign ofa leak. l If you plan to back up, make surenothing is in your way. NOTE Engine oil, engine coolant, brake/clutchfluid, w...
Page 119 - Avoid unnecessary hard stops.; Money-Saving Suggestions; Slow down on rough roads.; Driving Tips
Break-In Period No special break-in is necessary, but a fewprecautions in the first 1,000 km (600miles) may add to the performance,economy, and life of your Mazda. l Don't race the engine. l Don't maintain one constant speed,either slow or fast, for a long period oftime. l Don't drive constantly at ...
Page 120 - Hazardous Driving; Rocking the Vehicle
Hazardous Driving WARNING Downshifting on Slippery Surfaces:Downshifting into lower gear whiledriving on slippery surfaces isdangerous. The sudden change in tirespeed could cause the tires to skid.This could lead to loss of vehiclecontrol and an accident. If it isnecessary to downshift on slipperysu...
Page 121 - Winter Driving; Snow Tires; Use snow tires on all four wheels; Tire Chains
Winter Driving l Carry emergency gear, windowscraper, flares, a small shovel, jumpercables, and a small bag of sand or salt. Ask an Authorized Mazda Dealer toperform the following precautions: l Have the proper ratio of antifreeze inthe radiator. l Inspect the battery and its cables. Coldreduces bat...
Page 122 - Driving In Flooded Area
Driving In Flooded Area WARNING Driving with Wet Brakes:Driving with wet brakes is dangerous.Increased stopping distance or thevehicle pulling to one side whenbraking could result in a seriousaccident. Light braking will indicatewhether the brakes have been affected.Dry the brakes by driving very sl...
Page 123 - Trailer Towing; Never tow a trailer with your Mazda.; Towing
Trailer Towing Never tow a trailer with your Mazda. Before Driving Your Mazda Towing 4-11
Page 125 - Driving Your Mazda
5 Driving Your Mazda Explanation of instruments and controls. Starting and Driving ..................................................................... 5-2 Ignition Switch .......................................................................... 5-2Starting the Engine ................................
Page 126 - Ignition Switch; Ignition Switch Positions; LOCK; Automatic transaxle; Starting and Driving
Ignition Switch q Ignition Switch Positions LOCK The steering wheel locks to protectagainst theft. Only in this position can thekey be removed. Manual transaxle To turn the key from the ACC to theLOCK position, push the key in at theACC position, then turn it to the LOCKposition. Push the key Automa...
Page 127 - START; Ignition Key Reminder; Starting the Engine; Occupants should fasten their seat; not
NOTE If turning the key is difficult, jiggle thesteering wheel from side to side. ACC (Accessory) The steering wheel unlocks and someelectrical accessories will operate. ON This is the normal running position afterthe engine is started. The warning lights(except brakes) should be inspectedbefore the...
Page 128 - After starting the engine, let it idle for; In extremely cold weather, below; Brake System; Foot Brake
CAUTION Don't try the starter for more than 10seconds at a time. If the engine stalls orfails to start, wait 10 seconds beforetrying again. Otherwise, you maydamage the starter and drain the battery. 6. After starting the engine, let it idle for about 10 seconds. NOTE l In extremely cold weather, be...
Page 129 - Parking Brake; Setting the parking brake
WARNING Driving with Wet Brakes:Driving with wet brakes is dangerous.Increased stopping distance or thevehicle pulling to one side whenbraking could result in a seriousaccident. Light braking will indicatewhether the brakes have been affected.Dry the brakes by driving very slowlyand applying the bra...
Page 130 - Brake System Warning Light; This warning has the following functions:
q Brake System Warning Light This warning has the following functions: Parking brake warning The light comes on when the parkingbrake is applied with the ignition switchin the START or ON position. It goes offwhen the parking brake is fully released. Low brake fluid level warning/Electronic brake fo...
Page 131 - ABS Warning Light
q Anti-Lock Brake System (ABS) í The ABS control unit continuouslymonitors the speed of each wheel. If oneis about to lock up, the ABS responds byautomatically releasing and reapplyingthat wheel's brake. The driver will feel a slight vibration inthe brake pedal and may hear a chatteringnoise from th...
Page 132 - Brake Pad Wear Indicator; Manual Transaxle Shift Pattern
NOTE When the engine is jump-started tocharge the battery, uneven rpm occursand the ABS warning light comes on.This is due to a weak battery, not amalfunction.Recharge the battery. q Brake Pad Wear Indicator When the disc brake pads become worn,the built-in wear indicators contact thedisc plates. Th...
Page 133 - Recommendations for Shifting; Upshifting
CAUTION l Keep your foot off the clutch pedalexcept when shifting gears. Also,don't use the clutch to hold thevehicle on an upgrade. Riding theclutch will cause needless clutchwear and damage. l Make sure the vehicle comes to acomplete stop before shifting to R.Shifting to R while the vehicle is sti...
Page 134 - Automatic Transaxle Controls; Transaxle Ranges
Automatic Transaxle Controls Indicates that you must depress the brake pedal to shift (The ignition switch must be in the ACC or ON position). Indicates the shift lever can be shifted freely into any position. Various Lockouts: q Transaxle Ranges The shift lever must be in P or N tooperate the start...
Page 135 - To be sure the vehicle is in park,
N (Neutral) In N, the wheels and transaxle are notlocked. The vehicle will roll freely evenon the slightest incline unless the parkingbrake or brakes are on. WARNING Shifting from N or P:It's dangerous to shift from N or Pinto a driving gear when the engine isrunning faster than idle. If this isdone...
Page 136 - Manual Shift Mode; Indicators; Shifting
q Manual Shift Mode This mode gives you the feel of driving amanual transaxle vehicle by operating theshift lever and allows you to controlengine rpm and torque to the front wheelsmuch like a manual transaxle when morecontrol is desired. To change to manual shift mode, shift thelever from D to M. To...
Page 137 - Manually Shifting down
NOTE l When driving slowly, the gears maynot shift up depending on vehiclespeed. l In manual shift mode, gears do notshift up automatically. Don't run theengine with the tachometer needle inthe RED ZONE. If the tachometerneedle enters the RED ZONE, youmay feel engine-braking because thefuel delivery...
Page 139 - On a steep; load weight and grade steepness.
If the vehicle is kicked down at the following speedsor lower, the gears shift down automatically: Gear Vehicle speed M6 → M5 212 km/h (131 mph) M6 → M4 161 km/h (100 mph) M5 → M4 161 km/h (100 mph) M5 → M3 70 km/h (44 mph) M4 → M3 70 km/h (44 mph) M4 → M2 46 km/h (28 mph) M3 → M2 46 km/h (28 mph) R...
Page 140 - Hilly terrain; Cruise Main Indicator Light
Power Steering Power steering is only operable when theengine is running. If the engine is off or ifthe power steering system is inoperable,you can still steer, but it requires morephysical effort. If the steering feels rigid during normaldriving, consult an Authorized MazdaDealer. CAUTION Never hol...
Page 141 - To Set Speed; Accelerate to the desired speed, which
q Cruise Set Indicator Light This light comes on when a cruising speedis set. q Activation/Deactivation To activate the system, press the ON/OFFswitch.The cruise main indicator lightilluminates. To deactivate the system, press the switchagain.The cruise main indicator light turns off. WARNING Cruise...
Page 142 - To Increase Cruising Speed; Follow either of these procedures.
NOTE l The SET function can't be activateduntil about 2 seconds after the ON/OFF switch has been engaged. l On a steep grade, the vehicle maymomentarily slow down going up orspeed up while going down. q To Increase Cruising Speed Follow either of these procedures. l Press the RES/ACCEL button and ho...
Page 143 - To turn off the system, use
q To Decrease Cruising Speed Press the SET/COAST button and hold it.The vehicle will gradually slow.Release the button at the speed you want. Your vehicle has a tap-down feature thatallows you to decrease your current speedin decrements of 1.6 km/h (1 mph) by amomentary tap of the SET/COASTbutton. M...
Page 145 - TCS Indicator Light; TCS OFF Indicator Light; TCS OFF Switch
q TCS Indicator Light This indicator light stays on for a fewseconds when the ignition switch is turnedto the ON position. If the TCS isoperating, the indicator light flashes. If the light stays on, the TCS may have amalfunction and it may not operatecorrectly. Take your vehicle to anAuthorized Mazd...
Page 147 - Meters and Gauges; Instrument Cluster and Indicators
Meters and Gauges (Black-out meter) When the ignition switch is in the ON position, the dashboard gauges illuminate. Speedometer ...................................................................................................... page 5-24Odometer, Trip Meter and Trip Meter Selector .................
Page 148 - Speedometer; position to see the display.
q Speedometer The speedometer indicates the speed ofthe vehicle. q Odometer, Trip Meter and TripMeter Selector The display mode can be changedbetween trip meter A and trip meter B bypressing the selector while one of them isdisplayed. The selected mode will bedisplayed. Trip meter Odometer Selector ...
Page 149 - by holding; The trip record will be erased when:; Tachometer
The trip meter records the total distancethe vehicle is driven until the meter isagain reset. Return it to “ 0.0 ” by holding the selector depressed for more than 1second. Use this meter to measure tripdistances and to compute fuelconsumption. NOTE l Only the trip meters record tenths ofkilometers (...
Page 150 - or; When the headlight switch is in the
q Fuel Gauge The fuel gauge shows approximately howmuch fuel is in the tank. We recommendkeeping the tank over 1/4 full. When thelow fuel warning light illuminates orwhen the needle is near E, refuel as soonas possible. Low fuel warning light q Dashboard Illumination Rotate the thumb wheel to adjust...
Page 151 - Warning/Indicator Lights; Warning/Indicator Lights and Beep Sounds
Warning/Indicator Lights Warning/Indicator lights will appear in any of the highlighted areas Signal Warning/Indicator Lights Page Brake System Warning Light 5-29 Charging System Warning Light 5-30 Engine Oil Pressure Warning Light 5-30 Check Engine Light 5-30 ABS Warning Light 5-31 Air Bag/Front Se...
Page 154 - Charging System Warning Light; If the light illuminates while driving:; Check Engine Light
q Charging System Warning Light This warning light illuminates when theignition switch is turned to the ONposition and turns off when the engine isstarted. If the warning light illuminates whiledriving, it indicates a malfunction of thealternator or of the charging system.Drive to the side of the ro...
Page 156 - Low Fuel Warning Light; Belt minder
A system malfunction is indicated whenthe warning light constantly flashes,illuminates or doesn't illuminate at allwhen the ignition switch is turned to theON position. If any of these occur, consultan Authorized Mazda Dealer as soon aspossible. The system may not work in anaccident. WARNING Self-Se...
Page 157 - Door-Ajar Warning Light
Condition Result The driver's seat belt is notfastened when the vehiclespeed reaches 8 km/h(5 mph) and about 1 minutehas elapsed since theignition switch was turnedto the ON position. The warning lightflashes and the beepsound will be heardfor about 6 secondsevery 30 seconds, fora period of about 5m...
Page 158 - Security Indicator Light; This light indicates one of two things:
CAUTION If the automatic transaxle warning lightilluminates, the transaxle has anelectrical problem. Continuing to driveyour Mazda in this condition couldcause damage to your transaxle.Consult an Authorized Mazda Dealer assoon as possible. q Security Indicator Light This indicator light starts flash...
Page 160 - Cruise Set Indicator Light
q Cruise Set Indicator Light This light comes on when a cruising speedis set. q Light-On Indicator Light (Black-out meter) This indicator light comes on when theexterior lights are on. q Turn-Signal/Hazard WarningIndicator Lights When operating the turn-signal lights, theleft or right turn-signal in...
Page 161 - Beep Sounds; Seat Belt Warning Beep
Beep Sounds q Seat Belt Warning Beep If the driver's seat belt is not fastenedwhen the ignition switch is turned to theON position, a beep sound will be heardfor about 6 seconds. q Ignition Key Reminder If the ignition switch is in the LOCK orACC position, a beep sound will be heardwhen the driver's...
Page 162 - Lighting Control; Headlights; Headlight High-Low Beam; Flashing the Headlights; Switches and Controls
Lighting Control q Headlights To turn on the lights, turn the headlightswitch on the end of the control lever. Switch Position Headlights Off Off On TaillightsParking lightsLicense lights Off On On NOTE l If the light switch is left on, the lightswill automatically switch off 30seconds after turning...
Page 163 - Turn Signal; until the
q Daytime Running Lights(Canada) In Canada, vehicles must be driven withthe headlights on during daytimeoperation. For that reason, the daytime running lightsautomatically turn on when the ignitionswitch is turned to the ON position. NOTE The Daytime Running Lights turn offwhen the parking brake is ...
Page 164 - Fog Lights; or OFF
Fog Lights í Use this switch to turn on the fog lights.They help you to see as well as to be seen. To turn the front fog lights on, rotate thefog light switch to the position. The headlight switch must be in theposition to turn on the front fog lights. Fog light switch To turn them off, rotate the f...
Page 165 - Windshield Wipers; INT; Windshield Washer
q Windshield Wipers Turn the wipers on by pulling the leverdown. INT ― Intermittent 1 ― Normal 2 ― Fast Variable-speed intermittent wipers Set the lever to INT and choose theinterval timing by rotating the ring. INT ring One-touch wipers For a single wiping cycle, push the leverup to MIST. q Windshi...
Page 166 - Rear Window Wiper; Rear Window Washer; Rear Window Defroster; Manual Type Air-Conditioning
Rear Window Wiper andWasher í The ignition switch must be in the ONposition. q Rear Window Wiper Turn the wiper on by turning the rearwiper/washer switch. ON ― Normal INT ― Intermittent q Rear Window Washer To spray washer fluid, turn the rear wiper/washer switch to the position. After the switch is...
Page 167 - Fully Automatic Type Air-Conditioning; Horn
Fully Automatic Type Air-Conditioning CAUTION Don't use sharp instruments or windowcleaners with abrasives to clean theinside of the rear window surface. Theymay damage the defroster grid insidethe window. NOTE This defroster is not designed formelting snow. If there is anaccumulation of snow on the...
Page 168 - Hazard Warning Flasher
Hazard Warning Flasher The hazard warning lights should alwaysbe used when you stop on or near aroadway. The hazard warning lights warn otherdrivers that your vehicle is a traffic hazardand that they must take extreme cautionwhen near it. Depress the hazard warning flasher and allfour turn signals w...
Page 169 - Disconnect the power to the device.
WARNING Safety Stop and Reverse Feature:Using the HomeLink system with anygarage door opener that lacks thesafety stop and reverse feature asrequired by federal safety standards isdangerous. (This includes garagedoors manufactured before April 1,1982.)Using these garage door openers canincrease the ...
Page 171 - hold for two seconds and release; replace; every two seconds; Operating the HomeLink System
7. Firmly press and release the “ learn ” or “ smart ” button. (The name and color of the button may vary by manufacturer.) NOTE There are 30 seconds in which toinitiate step 8. 8. Return to the vehicle and firmly press, hold for two seconds and release the programmed HomeLink button. Repeatthe “ pr...
Page 173 - Interior Comfort
6 Interior Comfort Use of various features for drive comfort, including air-conditioning and audiosystem. Climate Control System ............................................................... 6-2 Operating Tips ........................................................................... 6-2Vent Oper...
Page 174 - Operating Tips; Clearing the Air Inlet; Climate Control System
Operating Tips q Operating the Climate ControlSystem Operate the climate control system withthe engine running. NOTE To prevent the battery from beingdischarged, do not leave the fan controldial on for a long period of time whenthe engine is not running. q Clearing the Air Inlet Clear all obstructio...
Page 175 - Vent Operation; Adjusting the Vents; Directing airflow
Vent Operation q Adjusting the Vents Directing airflow 1. Press the upper part of the air vent to open it. 2. Rotate the air vent left and right to adjust the direction of airflow. NOTE When using the air conditioner, mistmay come out from the vents. This isnot a sign of trouble but a result ofhumid...
Page 176 - Selecting the Airflow Mode; Defroster and Floor Vents
q Selecting the Airflow Mode Defroster and Floor Vents Dashboard Vents Floor Vents Defroster Vents Dashboard and Floor Vents 6-4 Interior Comfort Climate Control System
Page 177 - Types of the Climate Control System
Types of the Climate Control System Manual type and fully automatic type climate control systems are explained separately.Check your vehicle's climate control type and read the appropriate pages.Climate control information is displayed on the information display.Manual Type ............................
Page 178 - Manual Type; Control Switches; Temperature control dial
Manual Type Rear window defroster switch A/C Switch Air intake selector Mode selector dial Fan control dial Temperature control dial q Control Switches Temperature control dial Hot Cold This dial controls temperature. Turn itclockwise for hot and counterclockwisefor cold. Fan control dial This dial ...
Page 179 - Mode selector dial; Air intake selector
Mode selector dial Turn the mode selector dial to selectairflow mode (page 6-4). A/C switch Push the switch to turn the air conditioneron. The indicator light on the switch willilluminate when the fan control dial is setat position 1, 2, 3, or 4. Push the switch once again to turn the airconditioner...
Page 180 - position in cold or; Heating
WARNING The Recirculated Air Position:Using the position in cold or rainy weather will cause the windowsto fog up. Your vision will behampered, which could lead to aserious accident. Do not use theposition in cold or rainy weather. Rear window defroster switch When using the rear window defrosterswi...
Page 181 - Ventilation; position with the
NOTE l When maximum cooling is desired,set the temperature control dial to theextreme cold position and set the airintake selector to the position, then set the fan control dial toposition 4. l If warmer air is desired at floor level,set the mode selector dial at theposition and adjust the temperatu...
Page 183 - Fully Automatic Type; AUTO switch
Fully Automatic Type Air intake selector Temperature control dial Fan control dial Mode selector switch OFF switch Auto switch A/C Switch Windshield defroster switch Rear window defroster switch q Control Switches AUTO switch By pressing the AUTO switch thefollowing functions will be automaticallyco...
Page 184 - Fan control dial; Mode selector switch; To set the air vent to
OFF switch Pressing the OFF switch shuts off theclimate control system. Temperature control dial Hot Cold This dial controls temperature.Turn itclockwise for hot and counterclockwisefor cold. Fan control dial High Low The fan has seven speeds. The selectedspeed will be displayed. Mode selector switc...
Page 185 - Standard Use; Use the temperature control dial to
NOTE The air conditioner may not functionwhen the outside temperatureapproaches 0 °C (32 °F). (Indicatorremains on even when system is off.) Air intake selector Outside or recirculated air positions canbe selected. Press the switch to selectoutside/recirculated air positions. Recirculated air positi...
Page 186 - position is; Sunlight/Temperature Sensor
To turn off the system, press the OFFswitch. NOTE l For an optimal cabin temperature, setthe temperature close to 25.0°C(77.0°F). Adjust to the desiredtemperature if necessary. l Setting the temperature to maximumhigh or low will not provide thedesired temperature at a faster rate. l To prevent cool...
Page 188 - Antenna; Detachable Type; Audio System
Antenna q Detachable Type To remove the antenna, turn itcounterclockwise.To install the antenna, turn it clockwise.Make sure the antenna is securelyinstalled. Install Remove CAUTION To prevent damage to the antenna,remove it before entering a car washfacility or passing beneath a lowoverhead clearan...
Page 189 - Radio Reception; AM characteristics; FM characteristics
q Radio Reception AM characteristics AM signals bend around such things asbuildings or mountains and bounce off theionosphere. Therefore, they can reachlonger distances than FM signals. Becauseof this, two stations may sometimes bepicked up on the same frequency at thesame time. Station 2 Station 1 ...
Page 193 - Condensation phenomenon
q Operating Tips for CD Player/In-Dash CD Changer Condensation phenomenon Immediately after turning on the heaterwhen the vehicle is cold, the CD oroptical components (prism and lens) in theCD player/changer may become cloudedwith condensation. At this time, the CDwill eject immediately when placed ...
Page 195 - Audio Set
Audio Set Illustration is of a representative audio unit. Mini Disc (MD) Player Cassette Tape Player In-dash CD Changer CD Player Power/Volume/Sound Controls .............................................................................. page 6-24Operating the Radio .....................................
Page 196 - Volume adjustment
q Power/Volume/Sound Controls Power/Volume dial Audio control dial Power ON/OFF Turn the ignition switch to the ACC orON position. Press the power/volume dial to turn theaudio system on.Press the power/volume dial again to turnthe audio system off. NOTE To prevent the battery from beingdischarged, d...
Page 197 - CLEAR
BOSE Sound System-equipped model * * Depending on the mode selected, the indication changes. 2. Turn the audio control dial to adjust the selected functions as follows: Standard audio-equipped model Indication Turn Left Turn Right Decrease bass Increase bass Decrease mid-range Increase mid-range Dec...
Page 198 - selected mode will be indicated.
The following four modes are available.Select the desired mode. Mode Volume change No change Minimum Medium Maximum Turn the audio control dial to select theALC OFF, ALC LEVEL1 ― 3 mode. The selected mode will be indicated. 6-26 Interior Comfort Audio System
Page 200 - Operating the Radio; Radio ON; Tuning; Manual tuning
q Operating the Radio Seek tuning button Scan button Channel preset buttons Manual tuning dial Satellite button* Band selector buttons *For reception of optional SIRIUS digital satellite radio. Used on vehicles equipped with the separately sold SIRIUS digital satellite radio unit.For information on ...
Page 201 - Seek tuning; Scan tuning; Auto memory tuning
Seek tuning Pressing the seek tuning button ( , ) will cause the tuner to seek a higher orlower frequency automatically. NOTE If you continue to press and hold thebutton, the frequency will continuechanging without stopping. Scan tuning Press the scan button ( ) to automatically sample strong statio...
Page 202 - Operating the Cassette Tape Player; Cassette tape insert
q Operating the Cassette Tape Player í (one being played) APC button: (next program) Rewind button Repeat button Dolby NR button Program button Cassette tape eject button Fast-forward button Cassette tape play button Cassette tape insert Insert the cassette tape into the slot, openedge to the right ...
Page 203 - Reversing; Repeat play
NOTE The cassette tape can be ejected whenthe ignition switch is in the OFFposition. Fast-forward/Rewind Press the fast-forward button ( ) to fast-forward.Press the rewind button ( ) to rewind. To stop this operation and play thecassette tape, press the button again. NOTE When the cassette tape ends...
Page 205 - Long disc or song titles
Press the scan button ( ) during play to start scan play operation (the tracknumber will flash).Press the scan button ( ) once again to cancel scan play. NOTE If the unit is left in scan, normal playwill resume where scan was selected. Repeat play This feature makes it possible to listen toa selecti...
Page 206 - Inserting the CD
q Operating the Compact Disc (CD) Player í Scanbutton Track down button Track up button Reverse button Repeat button Random button Fast-forward button CD play button CD slot CD eject button Inserting the CD Insert the CD into the slot, label-side up.The auto-loading mechanism will set theCD and begi...
Page 208 - Operating the In-Dash CD Changer; Normal insertion
q Operating the In-Dash CD Changer í Fast-forward button Disc down button Track down button Track up button Scanbutton Channel preset buttons CD eject button CD slot Load button Reverse button Disc up button Random button Repeat button CD play button Inserting the CD The CD must be label-side up whe...
Page 211 - Error Indications
q Error Indications If you see an error indication on the display, find the cause in the chart. If you cannot clearthe error indication, take the vehicle to an Authorized Mazda Dealer. Indication Cause Solution CHECK MD MD is inserted upside down Insert the MD properly. If the error indication does ...
Page 212 - Adjusting the Volume; Press the mode switch (
Audio Control SwitchOperation (SteeringWheel) í NOTE Mazda installed this system to help youavoid being too distracted using audiocontrols on the dashboard. Alwaysmake safe driving your first priority. q Adjusting the Volume To increase the volume, press volumebutton ( ). To decrease the volume, pre...
Page 213 - Seek Switch; When listening to the radio; Mute Switch
q Seek Switch When listening to the radio Press the seek switch ( , ), the radio switches to the next/previous storedstation in the order that it was stored(1 ― 6). Press the seek switch ( , ) for about 2 seconds until a beep is heard to seek ahigher or lower frequency automatically. When playing a ...
Page 215 - Sunvisors; Vanity Mirrors; Interior Lights; Illuminated Entry System; The light also turns off when:; Interior Equipment
Sunvisors When you need a sunvisor, lower it foruse in front or swing it to the side. Sunvisor q Vanity Mirrors To use the vanity mirror, lower thesunvisor.The vanity mirror light will illuminatewhen you open the cover. Interior Lights q Illuminated Entry System When the illuminated entry systemoper...
Page 216 - Overhead Lights; Map Lights
q Overhead Lights Front With moonroof Without moonroof Switch Position Front Overhead Lights Light off l Light on when any door is open l Light on or off when theilluminated entry system is on Rear Switch Position Rear Overhead Lights Light off l Light on when any door is open l Light on or off when...
Page 217 - Luggage Compartment Light; Courtesy Lights
Without moonroof Rear q Luggage Compartment Light 5-Door Switch Position Luggage Compartment Light Light off Light on when the hatch is open Sport Wagon Switch Position Luggage Compartment Light Light off Light on when the liftgate is open q Courtesy Lights Turns on when any door is open or theillum...
Page 218 - Information Display; Information Display Functions; The information display has the following functions:
Information Display AMB button CLOCK button SET button q Information Display Functions The information display has the following functions: l Clock l Ambient Temperature Display (Outside Temperature Display) l Climate Control Display l Audio Display 6-46 Interior Comfort Interior Equipment
Page 219 - Clock; Time setting; Ambient Temperature Display
q Clock When the ignition switch is in the ACC orON position, the time is displayed. Time setting 1. Press the CLOCK button until a beep sounds, and “ 12Hr ” and “ 24Hr ” will be displayed. 2. Press the SET button to switch between “ 12Hr ” and “ 24Hr ” displays. The selected display will flash.To s...
Page 220 - Climate Control Display; Audio Display; Lighter; Press the lighter in and release it. When
q Climate Control Display The climate control system status isdisplayed. To operate the climate controlsystem, refer to “ Climate Control System ” (page 6-2). q Audio Display The audio system status is displayed. Tooperate the audio system, refer to “ Audio System ” (page 6-16). Lighter The ignition...
Page 222 - Cup Holder; Front
Cup Holder WARNING Using Cup Holder:Using a cup holder to hold hot liquidswhile the vehicle is moving isdangerous. If the contents spill, youcould be scalded. Never use a cupholder to hold hot liquids while thevehicle is moving. Don't Put Anything Other Than Cupsor Drink cans in Cup Holder:Putting o...
Page 223 - Bottle Holder; Overhead Console
Bottle Holder Bottle holders are on the inside of thefront doors. Bottle holder CAUTION Don't use the bottle holders forcontainers without caps. The contentsmay spill when the door is opened orclosed. Storage Compartments WARNING Open Storage Boxes:Driving with the storage boxes open isdangerous. To...
Page 224 - Glove Box; Center Console
q Storage Pocket To open, push the release catch down andpull the lid downward. q Center Box with Lid To use, pull the knob, and the lid opensautomatically. Knob q Glove Box To open the glove box, pull the latchtoward you.Insert the master key and turn it clockwiseto lock, counterclockwise to unlock...
Page 225 - Luggage compartment, right side; Luggage compartment, left side
Small items can be placed in the tray ofthe center console lid.To open it, pull the upper release catch. q Storage Box (5-Door/SportWagon) To open, turn the knobs and remove thecover. Luggage compartment, right side Knob Luggage compartment, left side Knob q Cargo Securing Loops (5-Door/Sport Wagon)...
Page 227 - Open the lid by pulling the upper
Accessory Socket The ignition switch must be in the ACCor ON position.Only use genuine Mazda accessories orthe equivalent requiring no greater than120 W (DC12 V, 10 A). CAUTION To prevent accessory socket damage orelectrical failure, pay attention to thefollowing: l Don't use accessories that requir...
Page 228 - Pass the plug cord through the hole of; Make sure the plug cord is running; Set the plug cord into the slit of the tray
5. Pass the plug cord through the hole of the tray and insert the plug in thesocket. Plug 6. Make sure the plug cord is running through the cap slot; reinstall the capand turn it clockwise (about 45° to theopened position). Plug cord 7. Set the plug cord into the slit of the tray mat and replace the...
Page 229 - In Case of an Emergency
7 In Case of an Emergency Helpful information on what to do in an emergency. Parking in an Emergency ............................................................. 7-2 Parking in an Emergency .......................................................... 7-2 Flat Tire .......................................
Page 230 - Parking in an Emergency
Parking in an Emergency The hazard warning lights should alwaysbe used when you stop on or near aroadway. The hazard warning lights warn otherdrivers that your vehicle is a traffic hazardand that they must take extreme cautionwhen near it. Depress the hazard warning flasher and allfour turn signals ...
Page 231 - Spare Tire and Tool Storage; Flat Tire
Spare Tire and Tool Storage Spare tire and tools are stored in the locations illustrated in the diagram. Sedan/5-Door Spare tire Tire hold-down bolt (Gold) Sport Wagon Spare tire Jack Lug wrench Lug wrench Jack With sub-woofer Tire hold-down bolt (Gold) With sub-woofer In Case of an Emergency Flat T...
Page 232 - Jack; To remove the jack
q Jack To remove the jack (Sedan) 1. Remove the jack container lid. 2. Turn the wing bolt counterclockwise. (5-Door/Sport Wagon) 1. Turn the knob and remove the cover. 2. Remove the jack container lid. 3. Turn the wing bolt counterclockwise. To secure the jack Perform the removal procedure in revers...
Page 233 - Spare Tire; To remove the spare tire
q Spare Tire Your Mazda has a temporary spare tire.The temporary spare is lighter and smallerthan a conventional tire, and is designedonly for emergency use and should beused only for VERY short periods.Temporary spares should NEVER be usedfor long drives or extended periods. WARNING Driving with a ...
Page 234 - Turn the tire wing bolt
2. Turn the tire wing bolt counterclockwise. (5-Door) 1. For vehicles equipped with a sub- woofer, uncouple the connector. Connector NOTE Extra strength may be required touncouple the connector. Be sure tosqueeze the tab firmly.If uncoupling is very difficult, removethe wiring from the groove in the...
Page 235 - Remove trunk board A and open trunk; For vehicles equipped with a cargo; To secure the spare tire
(Sport Wagon) 1. Remove trunk board A and open trunk board B. Trunk board B Trunk board A 2. For vehicles equipped with a cargo sub-compartment, remove the cargosub-compartment. 3. For vehicles equipped with a sub- woofer, loosen the wing bolt andremove the woofer and spare tire. Lock washer Wing bo...
Page 236 - Changing a Flat Tire
Changing a Flat Tire NOTE If the following occurs while driving, itcould indicate a flat tire. l Steering becomes difficult. l The vehicle begins to vibrateexcessively. l The vehicle pulls in one direction. If you have a flat tire, drive slowly to alevel spot that is well off the road and outof the ...
Page 237 - Removing a Flat Tire; If your vehicle is equipped with a; Loosen the lug nuts by turning them
q Removing a Flat Tire 1. If your vehicle is equipped with a wheel cover, pry off the wheel coverwith the beveled end of the lug wrench. NOTE Force the end of the lug wrench firmlybetween wheel and cover, or removalwill be difficult. CAUTION Align the notch on the wheel coverwith the valve stem when...
Page 238 - Turn the lug wrench clockwise and
WARNING Incorrect Jacking Position:Attempting to jack the vehicle inpositions other than thoserecommended in this manual isdangerous. The vehicle could slip offthe jack and seriously injure or evenkill someone. Use only the front andrear jacking positions recommendedin this manual. Improper Jack:Usi...
Page 239 - Locking Lug Nuts; To remove an antitheft lug nut; Mounting the Spare Tire; Remove dirt and grime from the
q Locking Lug Nuts í If your vehicle has optional antitheftwheel lug nuts, one on each wheel willlock the tires and you must use a specialkey to unlock them. This key is attachedto the lug wrench and is stored with thespare tire. Register them with the lockmanufacturer by filling out the cardprovide...
Page 240 - Install the lug nuts with the beveled; Turn the lug wrench counterclockwise
3. Install the lug nuts with the beveled edge inward; tighten them by hand. WARNING Don't Apply Oil or Grease to LugNuts, Bolts:Applying oil or grease to lug nuts andbolts is dangerous. The lug nuts couldloosen while driving and cause the tireto come off, resulting in an accident.In addition, lug nu...
Page 241 - Store the damaged tire, using the tire
WARNING Metric Studs and Lug Nuts:Because the wheel studs and lug nutson your Mazda have metric threads,using a non-metric nut is dangerous.On a metric stud, it would not securethe wheel and would damage the stud,which could cause the wheel to slip offand cause an accident. Be sure toreinstall the s...
Page 242 - Cooling Fan and Engine; Make sure the cooling fan is operating,; Overheating
Overheating If the temperature gauge indicatesoverheating, the vehicle loses power, oryou hear a loud knocking or pingingnoise, the engine is probably too hot. WARNING Cooling Fan and Engine Inspection:Inspecting the engine with the ignitionswitch in the ON position isdangerous. The cooling fan coul...
Page 244 - Starting a Flooded Engine; Emergency Starting
Starting a Flooded Engine If the engine fails to start, it may beflooded (excessive fuel in the engine). Follow this procedure: 1. Depress the accelerator all the way and hold it there. 2. Turn the ignition switch to the START position and hold it there ― for up to 10 seconds. If the engine starts, ...
Page 246 - ) terminal of the discharged; Make sure the booster battery is 12 V
WARNING Low Fluid Level or Frozen Battery:Jump-starting a frozen battery or one with a low fluid level is dangerous. It mayrupture or explode, causing serious injury.Don't jump-start a frozen battery or one with a low fluid level. Connecting to Negative Terminal:Connecting the end of the second cabl...
Page 247 - Start the engine of the booster vehicle
l Connect the other end to a solid,stationary, exposed metallic point(for example, the strut mountingbolt) away from the dischargedbattery (4). Connect cables in numerical order and disconnect in reverse order. Discharged battery Jumper cables Booster battery 4. Start the engine of the booster vehic...
Page 248 - Towing Description; Emergency Towing
Towing Description We recommend that towing be done onlyby an Authorized Mazda Dealer or acommercial tow-truck service. Proper lifting and towing are necessary toprevent damage to the vehicle.Government and local laws must befollowed. A towed vehicle usually should have itsfront wheels off the groun...
Page 249 - Recreational Towing; An example of
CAUTION Do not use the hooks under the rearbumper for towing and tying down, asthey cannot hold the load and it willdamage the bumper. Hooks Recreational Towing An example of “ recreational towing ” is towing your vehicle behind a motorhome.The transaxle is not designed for towingthis vehicle on all...
Page 251 - Maintenance and Care
8 Maintenance and Care How to keep your Mazda in top condition. Introduction .................................................................................. 8-2 Introduction ............................................................................... 8-2 Scheduled Maintenance ....................
Page 252 - But we recommend that it always be done by an Authorized; Introduction
Introduction Be extremely careful and prevent injury to yourself and others or damage to your vehiclewhen using this manual for inspection and maintenance. If you're unsure about any procedure it describes, we strongly urge you to have a reliableand qualified service shop perform the work, preferabl...
Page 253 - Repeated short-distance driving; Scheduled Maintenance
Scheduled Maintenance Follow Schedule 1 if the vehicle is operated mainly where none of the following conditionsapply.If any do apply, follow Schedule 2 (Canada and Puerto Rico residents follow Schedule 2). l Repeated short-distance driving l Driving in dusty conditions l Driving with extended use o...
Page 254 - Schedule 1
q Schedule 1 Maintenance Interval Number of months or kilometers (miles), whichever comes first Months 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 ×1000 km 12 24 36 48 60 72 84 96 ×1000 miles 7.5 15 22.5 30 37.5 45 52.5 60 ENGINE Drive belts (tension) 2.3-liter engine I 3.0-liter engine I I Engine valve clearance (2.3-l...
Page 255 - Schedule 2
q Schedule 2 Maintenance Interval Number of months or kilometers (miles), whichever comes first Months 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 36 40 44 48 ×1000 km 8 16 24 32 40 48 56 64 72 80 88 96 ×1000 miles 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 ENGINE Drive belts (tension) 2.3-liter engine I 3.0-liter engine I I Eng...
Page 257 - Owner Maintenance Schedule; When Refueling; Owner Maintenance
Owner Maintenance Schedule The owner or a qualified service technician should make these vehicle inspections at theindicated intervals to ensure safe and dependable operation. Bring any problem to the attention of an Authorized Mazda Dealer or qualified servicetechnician as soon as possible. q When ...
Page 258 - Owner Maintenance Precautions
Owner Maintenance Precautions Improper or incomplete service may result in problems. This section gives instructions onlyfor items that are easy to perform. As explained in the Introduction (page 8-2), several procedures can be done only by aqualified service technician with special tools. Improper ...
Page 259 - Engine Compartment Overview
Engine Compartment Overview Power steering fluid reservoir Windshield washer fluid reservoir Fuse block Air filter Brake/Clutch fluid reservoir Engine coolant reservoir Engine coolant reservoir Automatic transaxle fluid-level dipstick (only for automatic transaxle) Automatic transaxle fluid-level di...
Page 260 - Engine Oil; Recommended Oil; Only use oils
Engine Oil q Recommended Oil Use SAE 5W-20 engine oil. Oil container labels provide importantinformation.A chief contribution this type of oil makesto fuel economy is reducing the amount offuel necessary to overcome enginefriction. U.S.A. and CANADA (ILSAC) Only use oils “ Certified For Gasoline Eng...
Page 261 - Inspecting Engine Oil Level; Changing Engine Oil and Filter
The quality designation SL, or ILSACmust be on the label. 5W-20 120 100 80 60 40 20 0 –20 50 40 30 20 10 0 –10 –20 –30 q 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...
Page 262 - Changing engine oil
WARNING Handling Used Engine Oil:Continuous contact with used engineoil is dangerous. It could cause skincancer. Always wash with soap andwater immediately after changing oiland filter. CAUTION Remove any oil splatter from theexhaust manifold, the exhaust pipe andthe shield. Oil left on these areas ...
Page 263 - Changing oil filter; Engine Coolant; Inspecting Coolant Level
Oil capacity (General reference only,refer to Specifications section forcapacities.) NOTE l The indicated engine oil capacitiesare for general reference purposesonly. When adding or changing oil,verify the engine oil level with theoil dipstick. l Use only specified engine oil (page10-4). Changing oi...
Page 264 - Changing Coolant
Inspect the antifreeze protection andcoolant level in the coolant reservoir atleast once a year ― at the beginning of the winter season ― and before traveling where temperatures may drop belowfreezing. Inspect the condition and connections ofall cooling system and heater hoses.Replace any that are s...
Page 265 - For mixture percentage:; To change coolant; still using a cloth
For mixture percentage: Protection Volume Antifreeze solution Demineralized water Above – 16°C (3°F) 35% 65% Above – 26°C ( – 15°F) 45% 55% Above – 40°C ( – 40°F) 55% 45% To change coolant WARNING Removing the Cooling System Cap:Removing the cooling system capwhile the engine is running or hot isdan...
Page 267 - Adding Brake/Clutch Fluid
q Adding Brake/Clutch Fluid WARNING Spilled Brake Fluid:Spilled brake fluid is dangerous. If itgets in your eyes, they could beseriously injured. If this happens,immediately flush your eyes with waterand get medical attention. Brake fluidspilled on a hot engine could cause afire. Be careful not to s...
Page 269 - With the engine still idling, pull out the
WARNING Sudden Vehicle Movement:Shifting the shift lever without firstdepressing the brake pedal isdangerous. The vehicle could movesuddenly and cause an accident.Make sure the brake pedal is appliedbefore shifting the shift lever. 4. With the engine still idling, pull out the dipstick, wipe it clea...
Page 270 - Washer Fluid; Inspecting Washer Fluid Level
Washer Fluid q Inspecting Washer Fluid Level WARNING Substitute Washer Fluid:Using radiator antifreeze as washerfluid is dangerous. If sprayed on thewindshield, it will dirty the windshield,affect your visibility, and could resultin an accident. Use only windshieldwasher fluid or plain water in ther...
Page 271 - Replacing the Air Filter
Body Lubrication All moving points of the body, such asdoor and hood hinges and locks, shouldbe lubricated each time the engine oil ischanged. Use a nonfreezing lubricant onlocks during cold weather. Make sure the hood's secondary latchkeeps the hood from opening when theprimary latch is released. A...
Page 272 - Tilt or lift the air filter cover and; Wipe inside the air cleaner housing
3.0-liter engine 2. Tilt or lift the air filter cover and remove the filter. 2.3-liter engine Air filter cover Air filter 3.0-liter engine Air filter cover Air filter 3. Wipe inside the air cleaner housing with a damp cloth. 4. Clean or replace the filter. 5. Install in the reverse order of removal....
Page 273 - Raise the wiper arm and turn the blade
Wiper Blades CAUTION l Hot waxes applied by automatic carwashers have been known to affectthe wiper's ability to clean windows. l To prevent damage to the wiperblades, don't use gasoline, kerosene,paint thinner, or other solvents on ornear them. Contamination of either the windshield orthe blades wi...
Page 274 - Hold the end of the rubber and pull; Remove the metal stiffeners from the; Carefully insert the new blade rubber.
2. Hold the end of the rubber and pull until the tabs are free of the metalsupport. Metal support Tab 3. Remove the metal stiffeners from the blade rubber and install them in newblades. CAUTION l Don't bend or discard the stiffeners.You need to use them again. l If the metal stiffeners are switched,...
Page 275 - Hold the end of the blade rubber and
q Replacing Rear Window WiperBlade (5-Door/Sport Wagon) When the wiper no longer cleans well, theblade is probably worn or cracked.Replace it. CAUTION To prevent damage to the wiper armand other components, don't move thewiper by hand. (5-Door) 1. Raise the wiper arm and turn the blade assembly to e...
Page 276 - Pull down the blade rubber and slide it
4. Carefully insert the new blade rubber. Then install the blade assembly in thereverse order of removal. (Sport Wagon) 1. Raise the wiper arm and rotate the wiper blade to the right until it unlocks,then remove the blade. CAUTION To prevent damage to the rear window,don't let the wiper arm fall on ...
Page 278 - Battery
Battery WARNING Battery-Related Lead Materials:Battery posts, terminals and related accessories contain lead and lead compounds,chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and reproductive harm.Wash hands after handling. Eye Protection:Working without eye protection is dangerous. Batt...
Page 279 - Battery Maintenance; To get the best service from a battery:; Tires
q Battery Maintenance To get the best service from a battery: l Keep it securely mounted. l Keep the top clean and dry. l Keep terminals and connections clean,tight, and coated with petroleum jellyor terminal grease. l Rinse off spilled electrolyteimmediately with a solution of waterand baking soda....
Page 280 - Tire Inflation Pressure; Tire Rotation; Canada and Puerto Rico
q Tire Inflation Pressure WARNING Incorrect Tire Inflation:Overinflation or underinflation of tiresis dangerous. Adverse handling orunexpected tire failure could result ina serious accident. Always inflate thetires to the correct pressure (page10-7). Inspect all tire pressures monthly(including the ...
Page 281 - Replacing a Tire; Temporary Spare Tire
Also, inspect them for uneven wear anddamage. Abnormal wear is usually causedby one or a combination of the following: l Incorrect tire pressure l Improper wheel alignment l Out-of-balance wheel l Severe braking After rotation, inflate all tire pressures tospecification (page 10-7) and inspect thelu...
Page 282 - Replacing a Wheel
CAUTION l Don't use your temporary spare tirerim with a snow tire or aconventional tire. Neither willproperly fit and could damage bothtire and rim. l The temporary spare tire has a treadlife of up to 5,000 km (3,000 miles),depending on road conditions anddriving habits. l The temporary spare tire i...
Page 283 - Light Bulbs; Rear turn signal lights
Light Bulbs Luggage compartment light (Hatchback) High-mount brake light (Sedan) Headlights(High beam) Headlights(Low beam) Overhead light/ Map lights Luggage compartment light Sport Wagon Taillights Side-marker lights License plate lights Courtesy lights Front turn signal lights Parking lights Reve...
Page 284 - Replacing Exterior Light Bulbs; Front turn signal lights
Your Mazda's headlights and fog lightshave replaceable halogen bulbs. WARNING Handling Halogen Bulbs:When a halogen bulb breaks, it isdangerous. These bulbs containpressurized gas. If one is broken, itwill explode and serious injuries couldbe caused by the flying glass.If the glass portion is touche...
Page 285 - Pull the center section of the plastic; Turn the socket and bulb assembly
3. Disconnect the bulb from the socket. Brake lights/Taillights, Rear turn signallights (Sedan) 1. Pull the center section of the plastic retainer and remove the retainers andpartially open the trunk side trim. Removal Installation 2. Turn the socket and bulb assembly counterclockwise and remove it....
Page 286 - Turn the socket and bulb assembly
(5-Door) 1. Turn the knob and remove the cover. Left side Right side 2. Pull the strap and remove the cover. 3. Turn the socket and bulb assembly counterclockwise and remove it. 4. Disconnect the bulb from the socket. Brake lights/Taillights Rear turn signal lights 5. Install the new bulb in the rev...
Page 287 - Reverse lights, Taillights
(Sport Wagon) 1. Turn the knob and remove the cover. Left side Right side 2. Pull the strap and remove the cover. 3. Turn the socket and bulb assembly counterclockwise and remove it. 4. Disconnect the bulb from the socket. Rear turn signal lightsBrake lights/Taillights 5. Install the new bulb in the...
Page 288 - High-mount brake light
4. Install the new bulb in the reverse order of removal. (5-Door/Sport Wagon) 1. Remove the cover. 2. Turn the socket and bulb assembly counterclockwise and remove it. 3. Disconnect the bulb from the socket. Reverse lightsTaillights 4. Install the new bulb in the reverse order of removal. High-mount...
Page 289 - License plate lights; Replacing Interior Light Bulbs
(Sport Wagon) 1. Remove the liftgate upper trim and high-mount brake light component. 2. Turn the socket and bulb assembly counterclockwise and remove it. 3. Disconnect the bulb from the socket. 4. Install the new bulb in the reverse order of removal. License plate lights 1. Wrap a flathead screwdri...
Page 291 - Install the new bulb in the reverse order
Vanity mirror lights Edge (5-Door) Luggage compartment light Luggage compartment light (Sport Wagon) Edge 3. Install the new bulb in the reverse order of removal. Trunk light (Sedan) 1. Press both sides of the lens cap to remove it. 2. Disconnect the bulb by pulling it out. 3. Install the new bulb i...
Page 292 - Fuses; Fuse Replacement; Turn off the ignition switch and other; Pull the fuse straight out with the fuse; Push in a new fuse of the same
Fuses Your vehicle's electrical system isprotected by fuses. If any lights, accessories, or controls don'twork, inspect the appropriate circuitprotector. If a fuse has blown, the insideelement will be melted. If the same fuse blows again, avoid usingthat system and consult an AuthorizedMazda Dealer ...
Page 294 - Fuse Panel Description
q Fuse Panel Description Fuse block (Engine compartment) DESCRIPTION FUSE RATING PROTECTED COMPONENT 1 SPARE 20A ― 2 SPARE 15A ― 3 SPARE 10A ― 4 ― ― ― 5 ― ― ― 6 INJ 15A Injector 7 ENG BAR 10A *1 Air flow sensor, EGR control valve 15A *2 8 ENG BAR2 *1 15A O2 sensor ENG BB *2 5A Cooling fan 9 HEAD LR ...
Page 297 - Appearance Care
How to MinimizeEnvironmental PaintDamage The paintwork on your Mazda representsthe latest technical developments incomposition and methods of application. Environmental hazards, however, canharm the paint's protective properties, ifproper care is not taken. Here are some examples of possibledamage, ...
Page 298 - Water Marks; Paint Chipping; Occurrence
q Water Marks Occurrence Rain, fog, dew, and even tap water cancontain harmful minerals such as salt andlime. If moisture containing theseminerals settles on the vehicle andevaporates, the minerals will concentrateand harden to form white rings. The ringscan damage your vehicle's finish. Prevention ...
Page 299 - Exterior Care; Follow; Maintaining the Finish; Washing
Exterior Care Follow all label and container directions when using a chemical cleaner or polish.Read all warnings and cautions. q Maintaining the Finish Washing To help protect the finish from rust anddeterioration, wash your Mazdathoroughly and frequently, at least once amonth, with lukewarm or col...
Page 300 - Waxing; Repairing Damage to the Finish; Bright-Metal Maintenance
Insects, tar, tree sap, bird droppings,industrial fallout, and similar deposits candamage the finish if not removedimmediately. When prompt washing withplain water is ineffective, use a mild soapmade for use on vehicles. Thoroughly rinse off all soap withlukewarm or cold water. Don't allow soapto dr...
Page 301 - Underbody Maintenance; Aluminum Wheel Maintenance
CAUTION Don't use steel wool, abrasive cleaners,or strong detergents containing highlyalkaline or caustic agents on chrome-plated or anodized aluminum parts.This may result in damage to theprotective coating and causediscoloration or paint deterioration. q Underbody Maintenance Road chemicals and sa...
Page 302 - Interior Care; Dashboard Precautions; Vinyl
Interior Care q Dashboard Precautions Prevent caustic solutions such as perfumeand cosmetic oils from contacting thedashboard. They'll damage and discolor it.If these solutions get on the dashboard,wipe them off immediately. CAUTION Do not use glazing agents.Glazing agents contain ingredientswhich m...
Page 303 - Cleaning the Window Interiors
q Cleaning the Window Interiors If the windows become covered with anoily, greasy, or waxy film, clean themwith glass cleaner. Follow the directionson the container. CAUTION Don't scrape or scratch the inside of therear window. You may damage the rearwindow defroster grid. Maintenance and Care Appea...
Page 306 - Year and model of vehicle
Customer Assistance (U.S.A.) Your complete and permanent satisfaction is our business. We are here to serve you. AllAuthorized Mazda Dealers have the knowledge and the tools to keep your Mazda vehiclein top condition.If you have any questions or recommendations for improvement regarding the service ...
Page 307 - Purchase date and current mileage
4. Purchase date and current mileage 5. Your dealer's name and location 6. Your question(s) If you live outside the U.S.A., please contact your nearest Mazda Distributor. Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects Customer Assistance 9-3
Page 310 - Regional Offices
CAMVAP is fully implemented in all provinces and territories.Consumers wishing to obtain further information about the Program should contact theProvincial Administrator at 1 (800) 207-0685, or by contacting theCanadian Motor Vehicle Arbitration Plan Office at: Canadian Motor Vehicle Arbitration Pla...
Page 312 - Distributor in Each Area; CANADA; Triple J Motors; SAIPAN; Mazda Importer/Distributors
Importer/Distributor q U.S.A. Mazda North American Operations 7755 Irvine Center DriveIrvine, CA 92618-2922 U.S.A.P.O. Box 19734Irvine, CA 92623-9734 U.S.A.TEL:1 (800) 222-5500 (in U.S.A.)(949) 727-1990 (outside U.S.A.) Distributor in Each Area q CANADA Mazda Canada Inc. 55 Vogell Road, Richmond Hil...
Page 313 - Warranties for Your Mazda; Warranty
Warranties for Your Mazda l New Vehicle Limited Warranty l Distributor Major Component Limited Warranty (Canada only) l Safety Restraint System Limited Warranty l Anti-perforation Limited Warranty l Federal Emission Control Warranty (U.S.A. only) l Emission Defect Warranty l Emission Performance War...
Page 314 - Outside the United States
Outside the United States Government regulations in the United States require that automobiles meet specificemission regulations and safety standards. Therefore, vehicles built for use in the UnitedStates may differ from those sold in other countries. The differences may make it difficult or even im...
Page 315 - Outside Canada
Outside Canada Government regulations in Canada require that automobiles meet specific emissionregulations and safety regulations. Therefore, vehicles built for use in Canada may differfrom those sold in other countries. The differences may make it difficult or even impossible for your vehicle to re...
Page 318 - Cell Phones Warning; Cell Phones
Cell Phones Warning WARNING Use of Cell Phones and Other Devices by Driver:Use of any electrical devices such as cell phones, computers, portable radios, vehiclenavigation or other devices by the driver while the vehicle is moving is dangerous.Dialing a number on a cell phone while driving also ties...
Page 319 - Type Approval of Equipment
Type Approval of Equipment Immobilizer system Customer Information and Reporting Safety Defects Type Approval of Equipment 9-15
Page 320 - Tread Wear; Uniform Tire Quality Grading System (UTQGS)
Uniform Tire Quality Grading System (UTQGS) This information relates to the tire grading system developed by the U.S. NationalHighway Traffic Safety Administration for grading tires by tread wear, traction, andtemperature performance. q Tread Wear The tread wear grade is a comparative rating based o...
Page 321 - Uniform Tire Quality Grading; Treadwear 200 Traction AA Temperature A
WARNING The temperature grade for this tire is established for a tire that is properly inflated andnot overloaded. Excessive speed, underinflation, or excessive loading, eitherseparately or in combination, can cause heat buildup and possible tire failure. These grades will be added to the sidewalls ...
Page 322 - Reporting Safety Defects
Reporting Safety Defects (U.S.A.) If you believe that your vehicle has a defect which could cause a crash or couldcause injury or death, you should immediately inform the National HighwayTraffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) in addition to notifying Mazda MotorCorporation (Your Mazda Importer/Distri...
Page 324 - If they don't have what you need in stock, they can order it for you.; Service Publications
Service Publications Factory-authorized Mazda service publications are available for owners who wish to dosome of their own maintenance and repair. When requesting any of our publications through an Authorized Mazda Dealer, refer to thechart below. If they don't have what you need in stock, they can...
Page 325 - Specifications
10 Specifications Technical information about your Mazda. Identification Numbers ............................................................... 10-2 Vehicle Information Labels ..................................................... 10-2 Specifications ....................................................
Page 326 - Vehicle Information Labels; Vehicle Identification Number; Identification Numbers
Vehicle Information Labels q Vehicle Identification Number The vehicle identification number legallyidentifies your vehicle. The number is ona plate attached to the left top side of thedashboard. This plate can easily be seenthrough the windshield. q Motor Vehicle Safety StandardLabel q Vehicle Emis...
Page 328 - Engine
Specifications q Engine Item Specification 2.3-liter engine 3.0-liter engine Type DOHC-16V in-line, 4-cylinder DOHC-24V 60°V, 6-cylinder Bore×Stroke 87.5 × 94.0 mm (3.44 × 3.70 in) 89.0 × 79.5 mm (3.50 × 3.13 in) Displacement 2,261 ml (2,261 cc, 137.9 cu in) 2,967 ml (2,967 cc, 181.0 cu in) Compress...
Page 331 - Interior light; Standard tire
Interior light Light bulb Category Wattage ECE R Trunk light (Sedan) 3 ― Overhead light/Map lights 5 W5W Courtesy lights 5 W5W Vanity mirror lights 1.2 ― Luggage compartment light 5-Door 5 ― Sport Wagon 10 ― q Tires NOTE The tires have been optimally matched with the chassis of your vehicle.When rep...
Page 333 - Index