Suzuki Carry Pro Manual
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Suzuki Carry Pro Manual

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FOREWORD
This manual should be considered as a
permanent part of the vehicle and should
remain with the vehicle when resold or oth-
erwise transferred to a new owner or oper-
ator. Please read this manual carefully
before operating your new SUZUKI vehicle
and review the manual from time to time. It
contains important information on safety,
operation and maintenance.
All information in this manual is based
on the latest product information avail-
able at the time of publication. Due to
improvements or other changes, there
may be discrepancies between informa-
tion in this manual and your vehicle.
SUZUKI
MOTOR
CORPORATION
reserves the right to make production
changes at any time, without notice and
without incurring any obligation to
make the same or similar changes to
vehicles previously built or sold.
This vehicle may not comply with stan-
dards or regulations of other countries.
Before attempting to register this vehi-
cle in any other country, check all appli-
cable
regulations
and
make
necessary modifications.
NOTE:
For vehicles equipped with supplemental
restraint system (airbags), please see the
warning label named "Airbag symbol
meaning" in "FOR SAFE DRIVING" section
for information on front airbag protection.
IMPORTANT
WARNING/
CAUTION/NOTICE/
NOTE
Please read this manual and follow its
instructions carefully. To emphasize spe-
cial information, the symbol
words WARNING, CAUTION, NOTICE
and NOTE have special meanings. Pay
particular attention to messages high-
lighted by these signal words:
WARNING
Indicates a potential hazard that
could result in death or serious
injury.
CAUTION
any
Indicates a potential hazard that
could result in minor or moderate
injury.
NOTICE
Indicates a potential hazard that
could result in vehicle damage.
NOTE:
Indicates special information to make
maintenance easier or instructions clearer.
and the
52SS0-01E

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Summary of Contents for Suzuki Carry Pro

  • Page 1 Please read this manual carefully cial information, the symbol and the tion in this manual and your vehicle. before operating your new SUZUKI vehicle words WARNING, CAUTION, NOTICE SUZUKI MOTOR CORPORATION and review the manual from time to time. It and NOTE have special meanings.
  • Page 2 Consult a SUZUKI dealer or a qualified workshop for advice. 52SS0-01E...
  • Page 3 INTRODUCTION Thank you for choosing SUZUKI product and welcome to our growing family. Your choice was a wise one; SUZUKI products have great value that will give you driving pleasure for years. This owner’s manual was prepared to give you a safe, enjoyable, and trouble-free experience with your SUZUKI vehicle. In this manual, you will learn about the vehicle’s operation, its safety features and maintenance requirements.
  • Page 4 VEHICLE DATA RECORDINGS There are certain components of your vehicle incorporating data storage modules or memories, which temporarily or permanently store the technical data below listed. These data are exclusively technical and serve for (i) identifying and correcting faults occurred in the Vehicle and/or (ii) optimizing functions of the Vehicle.
  • Page 5 A wide variety of non-genuine replacement parts and accessories for SUZUKI vehicles are currently available in the market. Using these parts and accessories can affect the vehicle performance and shorten its useful life. Therefore, installation of non-genuine SUZUKI parts and accessories is not covered under warranty.
  • Page 6 SERVICE STATION GUIDE 1. Engine Oil Dipstick <Yellow> (see section 6) 2. Tyre Pressure (see Tyre Information Label on Driver’s Door Lock Pillar) (RHD) 3. Fuel (see section 9) 4. Spare Tyre (see section 7) 5. Battery (see section 6) 6.

  • Page 7: Table Of Contents

    TABLE OF CONTENTS FOR SAFE DRIVING BEFORE DRIVING OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE DRIVING TIPS OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE EMERGENCY SERVICE APPEARANCE CARE SPECIFICATIONS SUPPLEMENT INDEX 52SS0-01E...
  • Page 8 ILLUSTRATED TABLE OF CONTENTS EXTERIOR 1. Side Gate (if equipped) (P.2-4) 2. High-mount Stop Light (if equipped) (P.6-42) 3. Windshield Wiper (P.2-30, 6-43) 4. Radio Antenna (P.5-9) 5. Outside Rearview Mirror (P.2-5) 6. Door Locks (P.2-2) 7. Tailgate (P.2-3) 8. Rear Fog Light (P.2-25, 6-40) 9.
  • Page 9 ILLUSTRATED TABLE OF CONTENTS INTERIOR 1. Seat Belts (P.1-2) 2. Ride-in Assist Grip (P.5-42) 3. Sun Visor (P.5-40) 4. Interior Light (P.5-41, 6-43) 5. Inside Rearview Mirror (P.2-5) 6. Parking Brake Lever (P.3-4) 7. Seats (P.1-1) 8. Gearshift Lever (P.3-7) 52SS0002E 52SS0-01E...
  • Page 10 ILLUSTRATED TABLE OF CONTENTS INSTRUMENT PANEL 1. Lighting Control Lever (P.2-20)/ Turn Signal Control Lever (P.2-29) 2. Driver’s Front Airbag (if equipped) (P.1-11) 3. Instrument Cluster (P.2-6) 4. Windshield Wiper and Washer Lever (P.2-30) 5. Audio (if equipped) (P.5-9) 6. Hazard Warning Switch (P.2-30) 7.
  • Page 11 FOR SAFE DRIVING FOR SAFE DRIVING Floor Mats (if equipped) ............. 1-1 Seats ..................1-1 Seat Belts ................1-2 Supplemental Restraint System (Airbags) (if equipped) ............1-10 Exhaust Gas Warning ............1-18 65D231S 52SS0-01E...

  • Page 12: For Safe Driving

    When you replace the floor mats in your vehicle with a different type such as all- weather floor mats, we highly recommend using genuine SUZUKI floor mats for proper fitting. 52SS0-01E...

  • Page 13: Seat Belts

    FOR SAFE DRIVING Right hand drive vehicle Adjusting Seat Position Seat Belts Left hand drive vehicle 65D231S 52SS1020E Pull the lever (1) up and slide the seat. WARNING After adjustment, try to move the seat for- 52SS1018E ward and rearward to ensure that it is •...
  • Page 14 FOR SAFE DRIVING WARNING (Continued) • Do not modify, remove, disassem- ble seat belts. Doing so may pre- vent them from functioning properly and cause the risk of Above the pelvis Across the pelvis severe injury or death in the event of a collision.
  • Page 15 FOR SAFE DRIVING WARNING WARNING (Continued) (Continued) • Never use the same seat belt on • Do not insert any items such as more than one occupant and never coins, clips, etc. into the seat belt attach a seat belt over an infant or buckles, and be careful not to spill as low as possible child being held on an occupant’s...
  • Page 16 FOR SAFE DRIVING Seat Belts (for Vehicles without TO TIGHTEN TO LOOSEN Emergency Locking Retractor (ELR) 52SS10030 52SS10040 To tighten the belt, pull the free end of the To lengthen, release the latch plate from belt (1) across alongside the lap strap. the buckle, turn the belt inside out and then pull the belt (2) to the direction of the 52SS10020...
  • Page 17 FOR SAFE DRIVING Stowing driver’s and passenger’s seat Seat Belts (for Vehicles with belt Emergency Locking Retractor (ELR) Emergency locking retractor (ELR) The seat belt has an emergency locking retractor (ELR), which is designed to lock the seat belt only during a sudden stop or impact.
  • Page 18 FOR SAFE DRIVING Low on hips 60A040 52SS10040 52SS10020 To reduce the risk of sliding under the belt To unfasten the seat belt, push the button To fasten the seat belt, sit up straight and during a collision, position the lap portion on the buckle and retract the belt slowly well back in the seat, pull the latch plate of the belt across your lap as low on your...
  • Page 19 FOR SAFE DRIVING 3) After step 2) has finished, the reminder Driver’s Seat Belt Reminder Light Seat Belt Inspection light will remain on until the driver’s (if equipped) seat belt is buckled. For vehicles without emergency lock- ing retractor (ELR) If the driver has buckled his or her seat belt and later unbuckled the seat belt, the reminder system will be activated from...
  • Page 20 FOR SAFE DRIVING Periodically inspect the seat belts to make sure they work properly and are not dam- aged. Check the webbing, buckles, latch plates, retractors (for vehicles with emer- gency locking retractor (ELR)), anchor- ages, and guide loops. Replace any seat belts which do not work properly or are damaged.

  • Page 21: Supplemental Restraint System (Airbags) (If Equipped)

    Supplemental Restraint System (Airbags) (if equipped) WARNING This section describes the protection provided by your SUZUKI vehicle’s supplemental restraint system (air- bags). Read and follow all instruc- tions carefully to minimize your risk of severe injury or death in the event of a collision.
  • Page 22 Have the airbag belts are needed to restrain occupants system inspected by a SUZUKI dealer or a from further movements during the acci- qualified workshop as soon as possible.
  • Page 23 Have your vehicle inspected 52SS1007E about 25 km/h (15 mph) by a SUZUKI dealer or a qualified • Hitting a curb or medial strip workshop. 52SS1006E 52SS1008E •...
  • Page 24 FOR SAFE DRIVING Front airbags may not inflate The front airbags may not inflate when a strong impact has not occurred since the collision object was easy to be deformed or moved, or the collided portion of your vehicle was easy to be deformed. Also, front airbags may not inflate in many cases when the collision angle is greater than about 30 degrees at left and right...
  • Page 25 FOR SAFE DRIVING Front airbags do not inflate Front airbags do not inflate in rear impacts, side impacts or rollovers, etc. However, these might inflate in a strong impact. 52SS1013E 52SS1017E • Collision with a fixed wall or guardrail at •...
  • Page 26 FOR SAFE DRIVING Airbag symbol meaning NOTE: Airbags must inflate quickly and forcefully • For the label of GCC Countries’ models, in order to reduce the chance of serious or refer to “For GCC Countries” in the fatal injuries. However, an unavoidable consequence of the quick inflation is that “SUPPLEMENT”...
  • Page 27 • Do not modify the system in any SUZUKI dealer or a qualified workshop to otherwise get too close to the way including replacing the steer- ensure it is in proper working order.
  • Page 28 For that reason, with disposal. only a SUZUKI dealer or a qualified work- shop should be allowed to service or replace your airbags. Please remind any- one who services your SUZUKI vehicle that it has airbags.

  • Page 29: Exhaust Gas Warning

    FOR SAFE DRIVING Exhaust Gas Warning WARNING (Continued) • Do not park with the engine run- ning for a long period of time, even in an open area. For left hand drive vehicle with air conditioning sys- tem, if it is necessary to sit for a short time in a parked vehicle with the engine running, make sure the air intake selector is set to FRESH...
  • Page 30 FOR SAFE DRIVING MEMO 1-19 52SS0-01E...

  • Page 31: Before Driving

    BEFORE DRIVING BEFORE DRIVING Keys ..................2-1 Door Locks ................2-2 Tailgate and Side Gate ............2-3 Windows ................2-5 Mirrors .................. 2-5 Instrument Cluster .............. 2-6 Warning and Indicator Lights ..........2-7 Speedometer ............... 2-16 Information Display ............. 2-16 Lighting Control Lever ............

  • Page 32: Keys

    NOTE: Immobilizer System Keys • If you lose your immobilizer ignition key, ask a SUZUKI dealer or a qualified work- This system is designed to help prevent shop as soon as possible to deactivate vehicle theft by electronically disabling the the lost one and to make a new key.

  • Page 33: Door Locks

    BEFORE DRIVING Right hand drive vehicle Door Locks Side Door Locks Left hand drive vehicle 52SS20220 60B008 (5) LOCK For driver’s door (6) UNLOCK (1) LOCK (2) UNLOCK To lock a door from outside the vehicle: (3) Forward • Insert the key and turn the top of the key (4) Backward 60B008 backward of the vehicle.

  • Page 34: Tailgate And Side Gate

    BEFORE DRIVING Tailgate and Side Gate Tailgate 52SS20220 52SS20180 (5) LOCK 2) Open the tailgate (2) slowly. (6) UNLOCK WARNING To lock a door from outside the vehicle: • Driving with the tailgate opened will • Insert the key and turn the top of the key 52SS20010 allow it to swing and hit others, backward of the vehicle.
  • Page 35 BEFORE DRIVING Side Gate (if equipped) WARNING • Driving with the side gates opened will allow them to swing and hit others, causing personal injury or even death. • Always make sure that the side gates are closed and locked firmly to prevent the things from being thrown from the vehicle in the event of an accident.

  • Page 36: Windows

    BEFORE DRIVING Outside Rearview Mirrors Windows Mirrors Inside Rearview Mirror 74LHT0235 You can adjust the inside rearview mirror by hand so as to see the rear of your vehi- 77PS004 cle in the mirror. 60G010 You can adjust the outside rearview mir- Raise or lower the door windows by turning rors by hand so as to see the sides of your the handle located on the door panel.

  • Page 37: Instrument Cluster

    BEFORE DRIVING Instrument Cluster 1. Warning and indicator lights 3. Trip meter selector knob 2. Speedometer 4. Information display 52SS2001E 52SS0-01E...

  • Page 38: Warning And Indicator Lights

    Each tyre, including the and blinks while driving, have your spare, should be checked at least once a vehicle inspected by a SUZUKI month when cold and set to the recom- 52D305 dealer. Even if the light turns off...
  • Page 39 BEFORE DRIVING For additional details on the tyre pressure WARNING WARNING monitoring system, refer to “Tyres” in “INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE” sec- (Continued) (Continued) tion for information on maintaining proper • The load-carrying capacity of your • Continuing to drive with the low tyre pressure.
  • Page 40 ABS system fails. occur, you should immediately ask a If the brake system warning light comes on SUZUKI dealer or a qualified work- while you are driving the vehicle, it may shop to inspect the brake system.
  • Page 41 ABS system. If one of the above occurs, have the sys- tem inspected by a SUZUKI dealer or a 50G051 52KM133 qualified workshop.
  • Page 42 (other than is running, the charging system should be ® ABS), the ESP OFF indicator light comes inspected immediately by a SUZUKI dealer on and stays on. or a qualified workshop. ® For details of the ESP systems, refer to “Electronic Stability Program (ESP®) (if...
  • Page 43 10 seconds, or comes on tem. while driving, the airbag system may Bring the vehicle to a SUZUKI dealer or a not work properly, which could result qualified workshop to have the damage in serious injury in the event of a col- fixed.
  • Page 44 Ask a damage to the vehicle’s emission “ON”. SUZUKI dealer or a qualified workshop to control system, and can affect fuel have the system inspected. economy and driveability.
  • Page 45 Have the system inspected by a steer but you still will be able to steer. SUZUKI dealer or a qualified work- shop. NOTE: If the steering is operated, you may hear a noise caused by electric power steering operation.
  • Page 46 This light stays on while the engine is still cold and goes off when the engine has warmed up. If this light blinks, there is a problem with the system. Have your vehicle inspected by a SUZUKI dealer or a qualified work- shop. 2-15 52SS0-01E...

  • Page 47: Speedometer

    BEFORE DRIVING Fuel Gauge Speedometer Information Display Information display is shown when the igni- tion switch is turned “ON”. 52SS20030 52SS2011E When the ignition switch is in “ON” posi- The speedometer indicates vehicle speed. tion, this gauge gives a rough indication of 52SS2012E the amount of fuel in the fuel tank.
  • Page 48 BEFORE DRIVING NOTE: Odometer / Trip meter / Brightness WARNING The activation point of the low fuel warning Control light (1) varies depending on road condi- If you attempt to adjust the display tions (for example, slope or curve) and while driving, you could lose control The display (B) shows one of the following driving conditions because of fuel move-...
  • Page 49 BEFORE DRIVING Odometer The odometer records the total distance the vehicle has been driven. (Brightest) Trip meter (Initial setting) The trip meter can be used to measure the distance traveled on short trips or between fuel stops. You can use the trip meter A or trip meter B independently.
  • Page 50 BEFORE DRIVING Setting Mode (for Vehicles with Tyre Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS)) In the setting mode, you can set up and customize the following functions. Indication Default setting Changed setting Functions Tyre pressure monitoring system setting “ ” Initialization setting “ ”...

  • Page 51: Lighting Control Lever

    BEFORE DRIVING How to use the setting mode: NOTE: Lighting Control Lever 1) When the ignition switch is in “ON” • As shown in the illustration, “ ” and position and the vehicle is stationary, “ ” indicates on the display of currently push the trip meter selector knob (2) to setting item.
  • Page 52 BEFORE DRIVING Lighting Operation 52SS2014E With the headlights on, push the lever for- ward to switch to the high beams (main 52SS2013E beams) or pull the lever toward you to To turn the lights on or off, twist the knob switch to the low beams.
  • Page 53 BEFORE DRIVING Your vehicle’s lighting system is controlled by two main systems: the lighting switch and Automatic Light Operation the auto-on headlight system (when the lighting switch is in “AUTO” position). (if equipped) The two systems work together to operate your lights as shown in the following chart: ON: Lights ON LIGHT: When it is light around the light sensor (5).
  • Page 54 BEFORE DRIVING To turn the lights on or off, twist the knob NOTE: on the end of the lever. There are four • Avoid covering the light sensor area of Front position lights, tail lights, license positions: the windshield with a sticker. The sticker plate light, instrument lights and headlights may impair the performance of the sen- are on.
  • Page 55 BEFORE DRIVING Auto-on headlight system Daytime Running Light (D.R.L.) WARNING System (if equipped) It takes about 5 seconds for the light When the engine is started, the daytime sensor to react to a change in light- running lights are turned on by this system. ing conditions.
  • Page 56 BEFORE DRIVING Headlight pattern, right hand traffic Rear Fog Light Switch Adjusting headlight pattern (if equipped) Headlight pattern, left hand traffic 52SS2020E The headlight pattern must be adjusted to avoid dazzling oncoming motorists and 52SS20110 52SS2019E can be set for right or left hand traffic. To turn the rear fog light on, twist the knob as shown in the illustration with the head- The light pattern may not be as good.
  • Page 57 BEFORE DRIVING Left hand drive vehicle Left side headlight Right hand drive vehicle To readjust the light pattern by masking the To readjust the light pattern by masking the headlight lens; headlight lens; 1) Copy the template as shown later in 1) Copy the template as shown later in this section.
  • Page 58 BEFORE DRIVING Left side headlight 52SS2024E (1) Vertical line: approximately 10.0 mm (0.3 in.) (2) Vertical line: approximately 20.0 mm (0.7 in.) (3) Center mark 2-27 52SS0-01E...
  • Page 59 BEFORE DRIVING Templates for headlights 52SS2025E (a) 10 mm (0.3 in.) (b) 20 mm (0.7 in.) (c) 70 mm (2.7 in.) 2-28 52SS0-01E...

  • Page 60: Headlight Leveling Switch (If Equipped)

    BEFORE DRIVING Turn Signal Operation Headlight Leveling Switch Turn Signal Control Lever (if equipped) With the ignition switch in “ON” position, move the lever upward or downward to activate the right or left turn signals. Normal turn signal 55S20025 75RM008 WARNING Level the headlight beam according to the load condition of your vehicle by turning...

  • Page 61: Hazard Warning Switch

    If you cannot use the wipers after a while, emergency. there may be another problem. Ask a SUZUKI dealer or a qualified workshop to have the wipers inspected. 2-30 52SS0-01E...
  • Page 62 BEFORE DRIVING Right hand drive vehicle Windshield Wipers Windshield Washer Left hand drive vehicle MIST MIST 52SS20150 To turn the windshield wipers on, move the 52SS2010E lever down to one of the two operating 52SS2009E To spray windshield washer fluid, pull the positions.

  • Page 63: Horn

    BEFORE DRIVING Horn Vehicle Loading NOTICE To help prevent damage to the wind- Your vehicle was designed for specific shield wiper and washer system weight capacities. The weight capacities of components, you should take the fol- your vehicle are indicated by the Gross lowing precautions: Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR) and the •...

  • Page 64: Trailer Towing

    Never pile cargo higher than the top of the seatbacks. Trailer Towing Your SUZUKI vehicle originally designed to carry people and a normal amount of cargo, not to tow a trailer. 2-33...

  • Page 65: Operating Your Vehicle

    OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Daily Inspection Checklist ..........3-1 Engine Oil Consumption ............ 3-1 Ignition Switch ..............3-2 Parking Brake Lever ............3-4 Pedal ..................3-5 Starting the Engine ............. 3-6 Using the Transmission ............. 3-7 Braking ................. 3-8 Electronic Stability Program (ESP®) (if equipped) ..

  • Page 66: Daily Inspection Checklist

    OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE NOTE: Once a month, or each time you fill your Daily Inspection Checklist It is normal for water to drip from the air fuel tank, check the tyre pressure using a conditioning system while and after use. tyre pressure gauge.

  • Page 67: Ignition Switch

    OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE As an example, if a vehicle is used for Ignition Switch repeated short trips, and consumes a nor- mal amount of oil, the dipstick may not show any drop in the oil level at all, even after 1000 km (600 miles) or more of driv- ing.
  • Page 68 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE START Turn to “LOCK” WARNING This is the position for starting the engine using the starter motor. The key should be (Continued) released from this position as soon as the • Always return the ignition switch to engine starts.

  • Page 69: Parking Brake Lever

    SUZUKI dealer inspected immediately or a qualified workshop. SUZUKI dealer or a qualified work- • Do not leave the ignition switch in shop. “ON” position if the engine is not • When parking on an uphill, turn the...

  • Page 70: Pedal

    OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Parking Brake Reminder Buzzer WARNING Pedal (Continued) A buzzer sounds intermittently to remind When parking vehicle you to release the parking brake if you extremely cold weather, the follow- start the vehicle without fully releasing the ing procedure should be used: parking brake.

  • Page 71: Starting The Engine

    WARNING applied, should have Make sure that the parking brake is brakes checked by a SUZUKI set fully and the transmission is in dealer or a qualified workshop. Neutral before attempting to start the (Continued) engine.

  • Page 72: Using The Transmission

    Always depress the clutch pedal all the position and wait for more than 30 way to the floor before shifting gears. seconds before trying again. If the engine does not start after several attempts, consult a SUZUKI dealer or a qualified workshop. 52SS30020 52SS0-01E...

  • Page 73: Braking

    OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Downshifting maximum allowable speeds NOTICE Braking Downshifting km/h (mph) • Do not downshift to a lower gear at the speed faster than the maximum 2nd to 1st 15 (10) allowable speeds for the next lower 3rd to 2nd 60 (35) speed, or severe damage to engine and transmission can result.
  • Page 74 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE Power-assisted Brakes Brake Assist System (if equipped) WARNING If water gets into the brake devices, Your vehicle has power-assisted brakes. If When you slam the brakes on, the brake brake performance may become poor power assistance is lost due to a stalled assist system determines it to be an emer- unpredictable.
  • Page 75 ABS system. ers may be able to obtain slightly under about 9 km/h (6mph). Ask a SUZUKI dealer or a qualified shorter stopping distances with • If the ABS system is activated, you may workshop to inspect the ABS sys-...

  • Page 76: Electronic Stability Program (Esp®) (If Equipped)

    Ask a applying the brakes. In addition, ESP The ABS may not work properly if SUZUKI dealer or a qualified work- helps to avoid skidding by controlling brak- tyres or wheels other than those shop to inspect the ABS system ing pressure.
  • Page 77 OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE NOTE: ® The ESP totally manages the following WARNING You may hear an operation sound when four systems, to help enhance vehicle sta- you start the engine or after the vehicle ® bility in response to various driving condi- •...
  • Page 78 73R0196 mode. This sound does not indicate a ® SUZUKI dealer or a qualified work- You should turn the ESP on during your malfunction. shop. ordinary driving, so that you have the ben- ®...

  • Page 79: Tyre Pressure Monitoring System (Tpms) (If Equipped)

    OPERATING YOUR VEHICLE ® OFF Switch Anti-lock Brake System (ABS) Tyre Pressure Monitoring Warning Light / Brake System System (TPMS) (if equipped) Warning Light See “Braking” in this section. The tyre pressure monitoring system is designed to alert you when one or more of the tyres on your vehicle is significantly under-inflated.
  • Page 80 • Check tyre pressures monthly SUZUKI dealer. Even if the light pressure label. (If your vehicle has tyres of when the tyres are cold. If neces- turns off after blinking, indicating a different size than the size indicated on...
  • Page 81 – If you have a flat tyre, replace it be a problem with the TPMS. Have (Continued) with the spare tyre. Refer to your vehicle inspected by a SUZUKI “Jacking Instructions” in “EMER- dealer. GENCY SERVICE” section for the tyre replacement method. Also If the light turns on again shortly after refer to “Replacing Tyres and/or...
  • Page 82 SUZUKI recommends that you pressure below that is indicated on the tyre stances. In the following situations, the low have a SUZUKI dealer mount a new tyre information label. tyre pressure warning light may come on on the wheel that had the flat tyre. The and remain on or may blink.

  • Page 83: Driving Tips

    DRIVING TIPS DRIVING TIPS Running-in ................4-1 Catalytic Converter ............. 4-1 Improving Fuel Economy ........... 4-2 Highway Driving ..............4-3 Driving on Hills ..............4-4 Driving on Slippery Roads ..........4-5 Off-road Driving ..............4-6 When Encountering a Flooded Area ......... 4-7 60G409 52SS0-01E...

  • Page 84: Running-In

    DRIVING TIPS Running-in Catalytic Converter NOTICE The future performance and reliabil- ity of the engine depends on the care 52D078S and restraint exercised during its early life. It is especially important to WARNING observe the following precautions during the first 960 km (600 miles) of •...

  • Page 85: Improving Fuel Economy

    DRIVING TIPS NOTICE Improving Fuel Economy To minimize the possibility of cata- lytic converter or other vehicle dam- The following instructions will help you age: improve fuel economy. • Maintain the engine in the proper operating condition. Avoid excessive idling •...

  • Page 86: Highway Driving

    DRIVING TIPS Keep the air cleaner clean Keep tyre pressures correct Highway Driving When driving at highway speeds, pay attention to the following: • Stopping distance progressively increases with vehicle speed. Apply the brakes far enough ahead of the stopping point to allow for the extra stopping dis- tance.

  • Page 87: Driving On Hills

    DRIVING TIPS vehicle during hydroplaning can be very Driving on Hills WARNING difficult, and loss of control can occur. Keep speed down when the road sur- Do not hold the brake pedal down too face is wet. long or too often while going down a steep or long hill.

  • Page 88: Driving On Slippery Roads

    52SS40090 or sharp steering movements. to consult a SUZUKI dealer or a quali- fied workshop or a roadside assistance NOTICE service. If a towing service is not avail- able in an emergency, your vehicle may...

  • Page 89: Inspection And Maintenance

    WARNING Off-road Driving (Continued) • Do not use tyres other than those specified by SUZUKI. Never use dif- Do Not Drive in the Field Covered ferent sizes or types of tyres on the with Grown Grass front and rear wheels. For informa-...

  • Page 90: When Encountering A Flooded Area

    In case that you have driven in a flooded area, stop the vehicle in a safe place while checking the brake effectiveness. Then, ask a SUZUKI dealer or a qualified work- shop to check the following inspection items. • Function of brake •...
  • Page 91 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Heating and Air Conditioning System (Left hand drive vehicle) ............. 5-1 Air Conditioning System (Right hand drive vehicle) (if equipped) ......5-7 Radio Antenna (if equipped) ..........5-9 Installation of radio frequency transmitters ..... 5-9 Audio System (if equipped) ..........

  • Page 92: Heating And Air Conditioning System (Left Hand Drive Vehicle)

    OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Air Outlet Heating and Air Conditioning System (Left hand drive vehicle) 52SS50020 Move the knob (1) horizontally or the case (2) vertically to adjust the direction of air flow as desired. CAUTION Prolonged exposure to hot air from the heater or air conditioner could result in low temperature burns.
  • Page 93 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Air intake selector (3) Air Conditioning System （4） Description of controls 52SS5003E This is used to select the following modes. （6） RECIRCULATED AIR (a) When this mode is selected by moving the lever to the position of (a) in the above illustration, outside air is shut out and 52SS5004E inside air is recirculated.
  • Page 94 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Air flow selector (4) VENTILATION (c) BI-LEVEL (d) 52SS5005E 52SS5006E 52SS5007E This is used to select one of the following Temperature-controlled air comes out of Temperature-controlled air comes out of functions. the centre and side outlets. the floor outlets and cooler air comes out of the centre and side outlets.
  • Page 95 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT HEAT (e) HEAT & DEFROST (f) DEFROST (g) 52SS5008E 52SS5009E 52SS5010E Temperature-controlled air comes out of Temperature-controlled air comes out of Temperature-controlled air comes out of the floor outlets and the side outlets, also the floor outlets, the windshield defroster the windshield defroster outlets, the side comes out of the windshield defroster out- outlets, the side defroster outlets and the...
  • Page 96 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Air conditioning switch (5) Head cooled/Feet warmed heating System Operating Instructions To turn on the air conditioning system, set Select BI-LEVEL and FRESH AIR, the the blower speed selector to a position temperature selector to the desired tem- Natural ventilation other than off and push in “A/C”...
  • Page 97 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Quick cooling (using recirculated air) Maintenance The base settings are the same as for nor- mal cooling except you select RECIRCU- If you do not use the air conditioner for a LATED AIR and the highest blower speed. long period, such as during winter, it may not give the best performance when you NOTE:...

  • Page 98: Air Conditioning System (Right Hand Drive Vehicle) (If Equipped)

    OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Air Outlet Air Conditioning System (Right hand drive vehicle) (if equipped) 52SS50020 Move the knob (1) horizontally or the case (2) vertically to adjust the direction of air flow as desired. CAUTION Prolonged exposure to hot air from the heater or air conditioner could result in low temperature burns.
  • Page 99 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Temperature selector with air condition- Air Conditioning System Maintenance ing switch (1) This is used to adjust the temperature. Description of controls If you do not use the air conditioner for a Also, this is used to turn on and off the air long period, such as during winter, it may conditioning system by turning the selec- not give the best performance when you...

  • Page 100: Radio Antenna (If Equipped)

    • Familiarize yourself with the audio tems resulting in vehicle perfor- system controls and operation of NOTICE mance problems. Consult a SUZUKI the audio system before driving. avoid damage radio dealer or qualified service technician •...
  • Page 101 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Getting Started Basic Operations (2) (3) 52SS50180 (1) “MUTE” (2) “SRC” (source)/“OFF” (3) “BAND/ ” (4) Display window (5) USB port (6) “M.C.” (multi-control) dial (7) “DISP” (display)/“DISP OFF” (8) AUX input jack (3.5 mm stereo jack) 5-10 52SS0-01E...
  • Page 102 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Frequently used operations Purpose Operation Press “SRC/OFF” to turn on the power. Turn on the power Press and hold “SRC/OFF” to turn off the power. Turn the “M.C.” dial. Adjust the volume Press “MUTE” to mute the unit. Press “MUTE” again or turn the “M.C.” dial to unmute.
  • Page 103 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Setup menu When you turn the ignition switch to “ON” after installation, “SET UP :YES” appears in the display. 1) Press the “M.C.” dial. The setup menu disappears after 30 seconds of no operation. If you prefer not to set at this time, turn the “M.C.” dial to select “NO”, then press to confirm.
  • Page 104 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT INITIAL settings 1) Press and hold “SRC/OFF” until the unit turns off. 2) Press the “M.C.” dial to display the main menu. 3) Turn the “M.C.” dial to select “INITIAL”, then press to confirm. 4) Turn the “M.C.” dial to select an option, then press to confirm. Menu Item Description “SP-P/O MODE”...
  • Page 105 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT To store stations manually Radio USB/iPod/AUX 1) While receiving the station you want to store, press and hold one of the number Receiving preset stations Playing back buttons (“1/ ” to “6/ ”) until it stops 1) Press “SRC/OFF”...
  • Page 106 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT AOA connections For details on AOA connection, see P.5-22. 1) Insert the stereo mini plug into the AUX input jack. MTP connection 2) Press “SRC/OFF” to select “AUX” as A device installed with Android OS 4.0 or the source.
  • Page 107 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Operations You can make various adjustments in the FUNCTION settings (P.5-24). Note that the following operations do not work for an AUX device. To operate an AUX device, use the device itself. Purpose Operation Select a folder/album Press “1/ ”...
  • Page 108 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Purpose Operation Change drives in USB device Press “BAND/ ”. (Devices that support the USB mass storage device class protocol only) Compressed audio files only When you use the fast forward or reverse function while playing a VBR file, the playback time may be not correct. Useful functions for iPod iPod control NOTE:...
  • Page 109 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT About MIXTRAX (USB/iPod only) NOTE: App Mode The MIXTRAX function creates a non-stop PIONEER IS NOT LIABLE FOR ANY mix of your music library. For details on THIRD PARTY APPS OR CONTENT, You can enjoy listening to an application MIXTRAX settings, see P.5-29.
  • Page 110 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Basic operations You can make various adjustments in the FUNCTION settings (P.5-24). Purpose Operation Select a track Press “ ” or “ ”. Fast forward or reverse Press and hold “ ” or “ ”. Pause/resume playback Press “BAND/ ”.
  • Page 111 Spotify installed on iPhone.) device. Spotify is a music streaming distribution • iPhone via USB (P.5-14) service not affiliated with SUZUKI. 2) Press “SRC/OFF” to select “SPOTIFY”. More information is available at http:// 3) Launch the Spotify application on the www.spotify.com.
  • Page 112 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Basic operations You can make various adjustments in the FUNCTION settings (P.5-24). NOTE: The available operations may vary according to the type of contents (track/album/artist/playlist/radio) you want to play. Purpose Operation Skip a track Press “ ”...
  • Page 113 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT NOTE: 6) Press “SRC/OFF” to select any source. Using Pioneer ARC APP Some Android devices connected via AOA 7) Launch Pioneer ARC APP on the mobile 2.0 may not work properly or emit sounds device. You can operate the unit from Pioneer due to their own software design, regard- NOTE: ARC APP installed on an iPhone/Android...
  • Page 114 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Listening to music on Android Press “SRC/OFF” to select “ANDROID”. Basic operations Purpose Operation Select a track Press “ ” or “ ”. Fast forward or reverse Press and hold “ ” or “ ”. Pause/resume playback Press “4/PAUSE”.
  • Page 115 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Settings You can adjust various settings in the main menu. 1) Press the “M.C.” dial to display the main menu. 2) Turn the “M.C.” dial to select one of the categories below, then press to confirm. •...
  • Page 116 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Menu Item Description “AF” “ON”, “OFF” Allow the unit to retune to a different frequency providing the same station. (Available only when FM band is selected.) “NEWS” “ON”, “OFF” Interrupt the currently selected source with news programs. (Available only when FM band is selected.) “ALARM”...
  • Page 117 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Menu Item Description “AUDIO BOOK” “FASTER”, “NORMAL”, “SLOWER” Change the playback speed. (Not available when “CONTROL iPod” is selected in the control mode.) “PAUSE” Pause or resume playback. AUDIO settings Menu Item Description “FADER” Adjust the front and rear speaker balance. “BALANCE”...
  • Page 118 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Menu Item Description “LOUDNESS” “OFF”, “LOW”, “MID”, “HI” Compensate for clear sound at low volume. “BASS BOOST” “0” to “+6” Select the bass boost level. “HPF SETTING” Cut-off frequency: “OFF”, “50HZ”, Only frequencies higher than the high-pass filter (HPF) cutoff are output from the “63HZ”, “80HZ”, “100HZ”, “125HZ”, speakers.
  • Page 119 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT SYSTEM settings You can also access to these menus when the unit is turned off. Menu Item Description “CLOCK SET” Set the clock (P.5-12). “12H/24H” “12H”, “24H” Select the time notation. “AUTO PI” “ON”, “OFF” Search for a different station with the same programming, even if using a preset sta- tion.
  • Page 120 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT ILLUMINATION settings Menu Item Description “DIM SETTING” “SYNC ILLUMI”, “SYNC CLOCK”, Change the display brightness. “MANUAL” “BRIGHTNESS” “1” to “10” Change the display brightness. The available setting ranges differ depending on “DIM SETTING”. MIXTRAX settings Menu Item Description “SHORT PLAYBCK”...
  • Page 121 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Additional Information Troubleshooting Problem Possible cause Possible solution The display automatically returns to the No operations have been made for about Perform an operation. normal display. 30 seconds. Depending on the repeat play range, the The repeat play range changes unex- selected range change...
  • Page 122 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Error messages Display Possible cause Possible solution Common • This unit fails to operate or the speaker Turn the ignition switch “OFF” and back “AMP ERROR” connection is incorrect. to “ON” again. • The protective circuit is activated. Switch the display or play another track/ “NO XXXX”...
  • Page 123 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Display Possible cause Possible solution Check that the USB connector or USB The USB connector or USB cable has cable is not caught in something or dam- short-circuited. aged. Disconnect the USB device and do not The connected USB device consumes use it.
  • Page 124 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Display Possible cause Possible solution The iPod firmware version is old. Update the iPod version. “ERROR-16” Disconnect the cable from the iPod. Once iPod failure. the iPod main menu is displayed, recon- nect the iPod and reset it. “STOP”...
  • Page 125 – The storage device may not be recog- CAUTION nized. (CBR), VBR – Files may not be played back properly. • SUZUKI cannot guarantee compati- Sampling 8 kHz to 48 kHz (32 – The device may cause audible inter- bility with all USB mass storage frequency kHz, 44.1 kHz, 48...
  • Page 126 • WAV file formats cannot be connected This unit supports only the following iPod via MTP. models. Supported iPod software versions SUZUKI accepts no responsibility for are shown below. Older versions may not data lost on the iPod, even if that data File extension .wav...
  • Page 127 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Sequence of audio files Copyright and trademark Apple is not responsible for the operation of this device or its compliance with safety The user cannot assign folder numbers iTunes and regulatory standards. and specify playback sequences with this Apple and iTunes are trademarks of Apple Please note that the use of this accessory unit.

  • Page 128: Fuel Filler Cap

    OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Fuel Filler Cap Open Close 77PS047 77PS031 NOTE: To remove the fuel filler cap: The cap holder (1) holds the fuel filler cap 1) Open the cover on the cap. Insert the by hooking the hook (2) when refueling. 52SS50050 key into the key hole of the cap securely and then turn it counterclock-...

  • Page 129: Engine Compartment

    • If you need to replace the fuel cap, use a genuine SUZUKI cap. Use of an improper cap can result in a malfunction of the fuel system or emission control system.
  • Page 130 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Right hand drive vehicle Driver’s side (11) (10) 52SS5025E 52SS5016E • To unhook the lock handle, pull the Passenger’s side “PULL” part (6) and unhook the ring (7) from the hook (8). (11) • To lock the lock handle, put the ring (7) on the hook (8) and then push the “PUSH”...

  • Page 131: Sun Visor (If Equipped)

    OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Sun Visor (if equipped) NOTICE WARNING Do not hook the strap to the driver’s Store the straps in place behind the seat position adjustment lever or do passenger’s seat back. If an occu- not apply undue force to the seats pant’s body gets caught by the when the seats are hooked being straps, there is a risk of serious...

  • Page 132: Interior Light

    If the problem persists, ask an ignition switch is in “ACC” or “ON” position. ON (1) authorized SUZUKI dealer to have This socket can be used to provide 12 volt/ The light comes on and stays on. the system inspected.

  • Page 133: Ride-In Assist Grip

    OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Right hand drive vehicle Ride-in Assist Grip Cup Holder and Storage Area Left hand drive vehicle 52SS5020E Ride-in assist grip provides solid support 52SS5026E for the driver and passenger when entering or exiting the vehicle. (1) Cup holder (2) Instrument panel upper box 52SS5012E (3) Instrument panel lower box...
  • Page 134 • Do not leave cigarette lighters or tally, have your vehicle inspected spray cans in this box. If a cigarette by a SUZUKI dealer. lighter or spray can is in a place such as this box, it may light acci- dentally when luggage is loaded, causing a fire.
  • Page 135 OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Passenger’s side (Right hand drive Instrument Panel Centre Box (4) WARNING vehicle) • Do not place any objects which For vehicles without air conditioning may fall out from this box when the system (Right hand drive vehicle) vehicle is moving.

  • Page 136: Frame Hook

    OTHER CONTROLS AND EQUIPMENT Front Frame Hook NOTICE When you use the frame hook (1), It is not recommended that you use the avoid the driving that gives signifi- frame hook for towing another vehicle. cant physical shock on hook. Such They were originally designed to tow your operation can damage the hook, or vehicle in emergency situation.
  • Page 137 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Maintenance Schedule ............6-2 Periodic Maintenance Schedule ........6-3 Maintenance Recommended under Severe Driving Conditions ..........6-7 Drive Belt ................6-12 Engine Oil and Filter ............6-12 Engine Coolant ..............6-16 Air Cleaner ................6-18 Spark Plugs .................
  • Page 138 • Be careful not to touch a hot before performing any electrical ser- engine, exhaust manifold vice work on your SUZUKI vehicle. Do not touch airbag system compo- pipes, muffler, radiator and water nents, or wires. hoses. The wires are wrapped with yellow •...

  • Page 139: Maintenance Schedule

    Severe Driving Conditions”). WARNING SUZUKI recommends that mainte- nance on items marked with an aster- isk (*) be performed by a SUZUKI dealer or a qualified workshop. If you are qualified, you may perform main- tenance on the unmarked items by referring to the instructions in this section.

  • Page 140: Periodic Maintenance Schedule

    INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Periodic Maintenance Schedule “R” : Replace or Change “I” : Inspect, clean, adjust, lubricate or replace as necessary NOTE: This table shows the service schedule up to 180000 km (108000 miles). Beyond 180000 km (108000 miles), perform the same services at the same intervals shown in the chart.
  • Page 141 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE km (x1000) Interval: This interval should be judged by odometer miles (x1000) reading or months, whichever comes first. months ENGINE *1-1. Engine accessory drive belt Tension check, *Adjustment, *Replacement *1-2. Valve clearance – – – 1-3. Engine oil and engine oil filter 1-4.
  • Page 142 The shock absorbers are filled with high pressure gas. Never attempt to disassemble them or throw them into a fire. Avoid storing them near a heater or heating device. When scrapping the absorber, the gas must be released from the absorber safely. Ask a SUZUKI dealer or a qualified workshop for assistance. 52SS0-01E...
  • Page 143 *6-6. Steering system – – – *6-7. Manual transmission oil Genuine “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-90” – – – – Other than “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-90” – – – – 6-8. Rear differential oil – – – 6-9. All latches, hinges and locks –...

  • Page 144: Maintenance Recommended Under Severe Driving Conditions

    INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Maintenance Recommended under Severe Driving Conditions Follow this schedule if your vehicle is mainly operated under one or more of the following conditions: • When most trips are less than 6 km (4 miles). • When most trips are less than 16 km (10 miles) and outside temperature remains below freezing. •...
  • Page 145 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE km (x1000) 22.5 37.5 Interval: This interval should be judged by odometer reading or months, whichever comes miles (x1000) 13.5 22.5 first. months ENGINE *1-1. Engine accessory drive belt Tension check, *Adjustment, *Replacement *1-2. Valve clearance – –...
  • Page 146 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE km (x1000) 52.5 67.5 82.5 Interval: This interval should be judged by odometer reading or months, whichever comes miles (x1000) 31.5 40.5 49.5 first. months ENGINE *1-1. Engine accessory drive belt Tension check, *Adjustment, *Replacement *1-2. Valve clearance –...
  • Page 147 The shock absorbers are filled with high pressure gas. Never attempt to disassemble them or throw them into a fire. Avoid storing them near a heater or heating device. When scrapping the absorber, the gas must be released from the absorber safely. Ask a SUZUKI dealer or a qualified workshop for assistance. 6-10...
  • Page 148 *6-6. Steering system – – – – *6-7. Manual transmission oil Genuine “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-90” – – – – Other than “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-90” – – – – *6-8. Rear differential oil – – – – – 6-9. All latches, hinges and locks –...

  • Page 149: Drive Belt

    If you need to replace or adjust the belt, (100 N (10 kg, 22 lbs) press) (1) Preferred have it done by a SUZUKI dealer or a qual- (a) New: ified workshop. Check that the engine oil you use comes 4.8 - 5.9 mm (0.19 - 0.23 in.)
  • Page 150 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE It is important to keep the engine oil at the Oil Level Check Refilling correct level for proper lubrication of your vehicle’s engine. Check the oil level with the vehicle on a level surface. The oil level indication may be inaccurate if the vehicle is on a slope.
  • Page 151 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Changing Engine Oil and Filter WARNING Engine oil can be hazardous. Chil- Drain the engine oil while the engine is still dren and pets may be harmed by warm. swallowing new or used oil. Keep new and used oil and used oil filters away from children and pets.
  • Page 152 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE 6) Smear a small amount of engine oil Tightening (viewed from filter top) Oil Filter Replacement around the rubber gasket of the new oil filter. 7) Screw the new filter by hand until the fil- ter gasket contacts the mounting sur- face.

  • Page 153: Engine Coolant

    For the approximate capacity of the oil, To maintain optimum performance and refer to “Capacities” in “SPECIFICA- durability of your engine, use SUZUKI gen- TIONS” section. uine coolant or equivalent. 2) Start the engine and carefully check the oil filter and the drain plug for leakage.
  • Page 154 Failure to use the proper coolant can dam- Coolant Level Check NOTICE age your cooling system. A SUZUKI dealer or a qualified workshop can help you • The mixture you use should con- Check the coolant level at the reservoir select the proper coolant.

  • Page 155: Air Cleaner

    5 Nm (0.5 kg-m, 4.0 lb-ft) Coolant Replacement Since special procedures are required, ask a SUZUKI dealer or a qualified workshop for this job. 52SS60090 1) Loosen the air cleaner lower case bolts (1). 2) Remove the air cleaner lower case.

  • Page 156: Spark Plugs

    INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Spark Plugs Loosen For nickel spark plugs (traditional type): Correct Wrong You should inspect spark plugs periodically Tighten for carbon deposits. When carbon accu- mulates on a spark plug, a strong spark may not be produced. Remove carbon deposits with a wire or pin and adjust the spark plug gap.

  • Page 157: Gear Oil

    When adding gear oil, use gear oil with the appropriate viscosity and grade as shown in the chart below. Manual transmission gear oil (API GL-4) We highly recommend you use: “SUZUKI GEAR OIL 75W-90” for manual transmission gear oil. 80G093 NOTICE 75W-90...
  • Page 158 Since special procedures, materials and Manual transmission (1)(2): 52SS60120 tools are required, ask a SUZUKI dealer or 23 Nm (2.3 kg-m, 16.6 lb-ft) (3) Oil filler and level plug a qualified workshop for this job. Rear differential (3)(4): (4) Oil drain plug (3) 50 Nm (5.0 kg-m, 36.2 lb-ft)

  • Page 159: Clutch

    Check that the fluid level is between “MAX” ues. If the play is more or less than the and “MIN” lines. above, or clutch dragging is felt with the 52SS6001E pedal fully depressed, have the clutch inspected by your SUZUKI dealer. 6-22 52SS0-01E...
  • Page 160 Wash thoroughly after handling. Should the light come on, imme- Solution can be poisonous to ani- diately ask a SUZUKI dealer or a mals. Keep out of reach of children qualified workshop to inspect the and animals.
  • Page 161 If not, have the brake sys- Since your vehicle’s brake system is self- tem inspected by a SUZUKI dealer or a adjusting, there is no need for pedal qualified workshop. If you doubt the brake adjustment.
  • Page 162 If the parking brake is not properly adjusted or the brakes drag is suspected even after the lever has been fully released, have the parking brake inspected and/or adjusted by a SUZUKI dealer or a qualified workshop. 6-25 52SS0-01E...

  • Page 163: Steering Wheel

    If the amount of free play is not as specified or you find anything else to be wrong, an inspection must be performed by a SUZUKI dealer or a qualified workshop. 6-26 52SS0-01E...
  • Page 164 2) Check that the depth of the tread ings. Check with a SUZUKI dealer or sure is obtained. groove is more than 1.6 mm (0.06 in.). a qualified workshop before purchas- •...
  • Page 165 NOTE: To avoid uneven wear of your tyres and to Tyre Rotation • Your SUZUKI vehicle is equipped with prolong their life, rotate the tyres as illus- tyres which are all the same type and trated. Tyres should be rotated every 5-tyre rotation size.

  • Page 166: Battery

    INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Replacement of the Battery Battery To remove the battery: WARNING • Batteries produce flammable hydrogen gas. Keep flames and sparks away from the battery or an explosion may occur. Never smoke when working in the vicinity of the battery.
  • Page 167 For more detailed infor- switch is turned off. mation about disposing of or recycling the used battery, consult a SUZUKI dealer. 6-30 52SS0-01E...

  • Page 168: Fuses

    INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Relay box cover Fuses in Engine Compartment Fuses Your vehicle has three types of fuses, as described below: Main fuse The main fuse takes current directly from the battery. Primary fuses These fuses are between the main fuse and individual fuses, and are for electrical load groups.
  • Page 169 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE (22) 30 A Blower motor MAIN FUSE / PRIMARY FUSE (23) 40 A ABS motor 40 A Battery (24) 15 A Headlight HI (Right) – Blank (25) 15 A Headlight HI (Left) 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 40 A Radiator 25 25...
  • Page 170 If the main fuse or a primary fuse Right hand drive vehicle blows, have your vehicle inspected by a SUZUKI dealer or a qualified workshop. Always use a genuine SUZUKI replacement. Never use a substitute such as a wire even for a temporary repair, or extensive electri- cal damage and a fire can result.
  • Page 171 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE For vehicles without automatic light For vehicles with automatic light (11) 10 A Dome light operation operation (12) 15 A Radio (13) 10 A Meter (14) 10 A Ignition-1 Signal (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)(7)(8)(9) (10) (15) 10 A Airbag...
  • Page 172 (25) 10 A Tail light Have your vehicle inspected immedi- (26) 10 A Airbag ately by a SUZUKI dealer or a quali- fied workshop. (27) 10 A Ignition-1 Signal (28) 10 A Back-up light...

  • Page 173: Headlight Aiming

    Headlight Aiming Bulb Replacement Since special procedures are required, ask CAUTION a SUZUKI dealer or a qualified workshop for this job. • Light bulbs can be hot enough to burn your finger right after turning off lights. This is true especially for halogen headlight bulbs.
  • Page 174 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE 52SS60210 52SS60530 52SS60540 2) Disconnect the coupler (2). Remove the 3) Push the retaining spring (5) forward sealing rubber (3) by pulling the grips and unhook it. Then remove the bulb. CAUTION (4). Install a new bulb in the reverse order Install the wiring harness (6) on the of removal.
  • Page 175 (1) Front turn signal light • Have your vehicle inspected by a (2) Front position light SUZUKI dealer or a qualified workshop for the headlight aiming after replacing 1) Perform step 1) of “Headlight” in this the headlight bulbs.
  • Page 176 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Daytime Running Light (D.R.L.) (if equipped) 68PH0073 52SS60240 2) To remove the bulb holder of the front (3) Removal turn signal light or the front position light (4) Installation from the light housing, turn the holder counterclockwise and pull it out. 3) To remove and install the bulb of the front turn signal light (1) and front posi- tion light (2), simply pull out or push in...
  • Page 177 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Rear Combination Light Rear Fog Light (if equipped) (3) / (4) / (5) 76MH0A123 (6) Removal (7) Installation 52SS60260 1) Remove the screws (1) and remove the 2) To remove the bulb of the turn signal cover (2). light (3), the tail/brake light (4) or the reversing light (5) from bulb holder, 52SS6007E...
  • Page 178 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE License Plate Light Vehicle with single license plate light 52SS6008E 2) Loosen the screws (4) and then remove the lens (5). 52SS60390 52SS6009E Vehicle with dual license plate light (7) Removal (8) Installation 3) To remove the bulb of the rear fog light (6) from bulb holder, push in the bulb and turn it counterclockwise.
  • Page 179 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE High-mount Stop Light (if equipped) 52SS60400 52SS6011E 2) To remove and install the bulb of the 2) Turn the bulb holder (3) counterclock- license plate light (2), simply pull out or wise and pull it out. push in the bulb. 52SS6010E 1) Loosen the bolts (1) and then remove the high-mount stop light housing (2).

  • Page 180: Wiper Blades

    INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Interior Light Wiper Blades 52SS6012E (5) Removal (6) Installation 52SS60340 52SS6016E Remove the lens by using a flat-bladed 3) To remove and install the bulb of the If the wiper blades become brittle or dam- screwdriver covered with a soft cloth as high-mount stop light (4), simply pull aged, or make streaks when wiping, shown.
  • Page 181 NOTE: Some wiper blades may be different from the ones described here depending on vehicle specifications. If so, consult a SUZUKI dealer or a qualified workshop for proper replacement method. 60A260 54G130 2) Squeeze lock (1) towards wiper arm (2)
  • Page 182 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE 4) If the new blade is provided without the two metal retainers (3), move them from the old blade to the new one. 60MH072 71LMT0707 (A) Up (4) Locked end (B) Down 73R0194 5) Install the new blade in the reverse NOTE: order of removal, with the locked end When you install the metal retainers (3),...

  • Page 183: Windshield Washer Fluid

    INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE Windshield Washer Fluid NOTICE • Do not use radiator antifreeze solu- tion in the windshield washer res- ervoir. This can severely impair visibility when sprayed on the windshield, and also can damage your vehicle’s paint. • Damage may result if the washer motor is operated with no fluid in the washer tank.
  • Page 184 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE MEMO 6-47 52SS0-01E...

  • Page 185: Emergency Service

    EMERGENCY SERVICE EMERGENCY SERVICE Tyre Changing Tool ............7-1 Jacking Instructions ............7-4 Jump-starting Instructions ..........7-9 Towing Your Vehicle ............7-10 Engine Trouble: Starter Does Not Operate ....... 7-11 Engine Trouble: Does Not Start ......... 7-11 Engine Trouble: Overheating ..........7-12 60G411 52SS0-01E...

  • Page 186: Tyre Changing Tool

    EMERGENCY SERVICE Left hand drive vehicle Right hand drive vehicle Tyre Changing Tool 52SS7001E 52SS7002E (1) Jack (1) Jack 52SS70010 (2) Wheel wrench (2) Wheel wrench (1) Jack (3) Jack handle (3) Jack handle (2) Wheel wrench (3) Jack handle The jack (1) is stowed in the engine com- partment.
  • Page 187 EMERGENCY SERVICE To remove and install the jack, follow the procedure described below. 52SS70170 52SS70180 3) Turn the shaft (7) of the jack (8) coun- 4) To stow the jack (8), place it in the stor- terclockwise and pull the jack out of the age bracket and turn the shaft (7) of the 52SS70160 storage bracket.
  • Page 188 EMERGENCY SERVICE The spare tyre is stowed under the bed. To remove the spare tyre: 52SS70190 5) Install the jack cover (6). Push the clips (4) by falling down the handles (5) of the clips until the clips click. Loosen WARNING Tighten After using the tyre changing tools,...

  • Page 189: Jacking Instructions

    EMERGENCY SERVICE 4) Block the front and rear of the wheel WARNING Jacking Instructions diagonally opposite of the wheel being lifted. Do not drive your vehicle with the 5) Place the spare tyre near the wheel hook nut of the spare tyre holder being lifted as shown in the illustration loosened, otherwise it may come in case the jack slips.
  • Page 190 EMERGENCY SERVICE 52SS70100 52SS70060 7) Position the jack vertically and raise the jack by turning the jack handle clock- wise until the jack head fits into the jacking point (4) of the body as shown in the illustration. 8) Continue to raise the jack slowly and smoothly until the tyre clears the ground.
  • Page 191 EMERGENCY SERVICE WARNING • Use the jack only to change wheels on level, hard ground. • Never jack up the vehicle on an inclined surface. • Never raise the vehicle with the jack in a location other than the specified jacking point (shown in the illustration) near the wheel to be changed.
  • Page 192 EMERGENCY SERVICE Raising Vehicle with Garage Jack • Apply the garage jack to one of the points as shown in the illustration. • Always support the raised vehicle with jack stands (commercially available) at the points as shown in the illustration. 52SS70070 (1) Front (4) Garage jack...
  • Page 193 1) Remove the jack, tools and spare wheel from the vehicle. NOTE: 2) Loosen, but do not remove the wheel For more details, please contact a SUZUKI nuts. dealer or a qualified workshop. 3) Jack up the vehicle (follow the jacking instructions in this section).

  • Page 194: Jump-Starting Instructions

    SUZUKI dealer or a qualified work- Incorrect wheel nuts or improperly shop. tightened wheel nuts may come • To avoid harm to yourself or dam-...

  • Page 195: Towing Your Vehicle

    (–) terminal of the dis- If you need to have your vehicle towed, charged battery, or an explosion may contact a professional service. A SUZUKI occur. dealer or a qualified workshop can provide you with detailed towing instructions.

  • Page 196: Engine Trouble: Starter Does Not Operate

    If the engine still does not start, have your 2) If the headlights remain bright, check vehicle inspected at a SUZUKI dealer or a the fuses. If the reason for failure of the qualified workshop. starter is not obvious, there may be a •...

  • Page 197: Engine Trouble: Overheating

    EMERGENCY SERVICE If the high engine coolant temperature Engine Trouble: Overheating warning light does not go off: 1) Turn off the engine and check that the water pump belt and pulleys are not The engine could overheat temporarily damaged or slipping. If any abnormality under severe driving conditions.
  • Page 198 EMERGENCY SERVICE MEMO 7-13 52SS0-01E...

  • Page 199: Appearance Care

    APPEARANCE CARE APPEARANCE CARE Corrosion Prevention ............8-1 Vehicle Cleaning ..............8-2 60G412 52SS0-12E...
  • Page 200 APPEARANCE CARE Environmental conditions which accel- How to Help Prevent Corrosion Corrosion Prevention erate corrosion 1) Road salt, dust control chemicals, sea Wash your vehicle frequently breeze or industrial pollution will all The best way to preserve the finish on your accelerate the corrosion of metal.
  • Page 201 APPEARANCE CARE Repair finish damage Store your vehicle in a dry, well-venti- Vehicle Cleaning Carefully examine your vehicle for damage lated area to the painted surfaces. Should you find Do not park your vehicle in a damp, poorly any chips or scratches in the paint, touch ventilated area.
  • Page 202 APPEARANCE CARE Vinyl floor mats Cleaning Interior NOTICE Ordinary dirt can be removed from vinyl with water or mild soap. Use a brush to • Do not use chemical products that Vinyl upholstery help loosen dirt. After the dirt is loosened, contain silicon to wipe electrical Prepare a solution of soap or mild deter- rinse the mat thoroughly with water and...
  • Page 203 APPEARANCE CARE Washing by hand 2) Rinse the body to loosen the dirt. Cleaning Exterior Remove dirt and mud from the body exterior with running water. You may use a soft sponge or brush. Do not use NOTICE hard materials which can scratch the It is important that your vehicle be paint or plastic.
  • Page 204 APPEARANCE CARE 6) Check carefully for damage to painted Washing by a high-pressure cleaner Waxing surfaces. If there is any damage, touch NOTICE up the damage following the procedure below: If you use a high-pressure cleaner, 1. Clean all damaged spots and allow keep away the nozzle from your vehi- them to dry.

  • Page 205: Specifications

    SPECIFICATIONS SPECIFICATIONS Vehicle Identification ............9-1 Fuel ..................9-2 Specifications ..............9-3 84MM01001 52SS0-01E...
  • Page 206 The chassis and/or engine serial numbers Chassis Serial Number are used to register the vehicle. They are also used to assist a SUZUKI dealer or a qualified workshop when ordering or refer- ring to special service information. When- ever you have occasion to consult a...
  • Page 207 SPECIFICATIONS NOTE: Fuel NOTICE If you are not satisfied with the driveability or fuel economy of your vehicle when you Be careful not to spill fuel containing use a gasoline-alcohol blend, you should alcohol while refueling. If fuel is switch back to unleaded gasoline contain- spilled on the vehicle body, wipe it up Gasoline Engine ing no alcohol.
  • Page 208 SPECIFICATIONS Specifications NOTE: Specifications are subject to change without notice. ITEM: Dimensions UNIT: mm (in.) Overall length 4195 (165.1) Overall width 1765 (69.5) Overall height 1910 (75.2) Wheelbase 2205 (86.8) Track Front 1465 (57.7) Rear 1460 (57.5) Ground clearance 160 (6.3) ITEM: Mass (weight) UNIT: kg (lbs) Curb mass (weight)
  • Page 209 SPECIFICATIONS ITEM: Engine Type K15B (DOHC) Number of cylinders Bore 74.0 mm (2.91 in.) Stroke 85.0 mm (3.34 in.) Piston displacement 1462 cm (1462 cc, 89.2 cu.in) Compression ratio 10.0 : 1 ITEM: Electrical Standard spark plug NGK KR6A-10 Battery 12V 34B19L Fuses See “INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE”...
  • Page 210 SPECIFICATIONS ITEM: Lights WATTAGE BULB No. Headlight 12V 60W/55W Turn signal light Front 12V 21W WY21W Rear 12V 21W P21W Position light 12V 5W Tail/brake light 12V 21/5W P21/5W License plate light 12V 5W Reversing light 12V 21W P21W Interior light 12V 5W –...
  • Page 211 SPECIFICATIONS ITEM: Wheels and Tyres Tyre size, front and rear 165/80R13 94/93 N LT Rim size 13X5 J Tyre pressures For the specified tyre pressure, see the Tyre Information Label located on the driver’s door lock pillar. *1 If you cannot prepare tyres with the specified load index rate and speed symbol, prepare tyres with higher load index rate and speed symbol.
  • Page 212 SPECIFICATIONS MEMO 52SS0-01E...

  • Page 213: Supplement

    SUPPLEMENT SUPPLEMENT For Argentina ............... 10-1 For GCC Countries .............. 10-2 For Taiwan ................10-4 For Thailand ................. 10-4 For Pakistan ................. 10-5 52SS01-01E...

  • Page 214: For Argentina

    SUPPLEMENT For Argentina NOTICE The fuel tank has an air space to Fuel allow for fuel expansion in hot weather. If you continue to add fuel after the filler nozzle has automati- To avoid damaging catalytic converter, you must use unleaded gasoline with an cally shut off or an initial blowback octane number (RON) of 90 or higher.

  • Page 215: For Gcc Countries

    52SS9002E The chassis and/or engine serial numbers are used to register the vehicle. They are also used to assist a SUZUKI dealer or a 73RS014 qualified workshop when ordering or refer- You may find this label on the sun visor.
  • Page 216 SUPPLEMENT 10-3 52SS0-01E...

  • Page 217: For Taiwan

    SUPPLEMENT Gasoline containing MTBE For Taiwan For Thailand Unleaded gasoline containing MTBE (methyl tertiary butyl ether) may be used in your vehicle if the MTBE content is not Airbag Symbol Meaning Fuel greater than 15%. This oxygenated fuel does not contain alcohol. To avoid damaging catalytic converter, you must use unleaded gasoline with an NOTICE...

  • Page 218: For Pakistan

    SUPPLEMENT For Pakistan Specifications NOTE: Specifications are subject to change without notice. ITEM: Dimensions UNIT: mm (in.) Overall length 4195 (165.1) Overall width Flat Deck 1675 (65.9) Wide Deck 1765 (69.5) Overall height Flat Deck 1870 (73.6) Wide Deck 1910 (75.2) Wheelbase 2205 (86.8) Track...

  • Page 219: Index

    INDEX INDEX Chassis Serial Number ..........9-1, 10-2 Clutch Pedal ..............3-5, 6-22 Coolant Level Check............6-17 Accelerator Pedal ..............3-6 Coolant Replacement ............6-18 Accessory Socket..............5-41 Corrosion Prevention ............8-1 Adding Coolant ..............6-17 Cup Holder................5-43 Adjusting headlight pattern ..........2-25 Cup Holder and Storage Area ..........
  • Page 220 INDEX ® OFF Switch..............3-14 Heating and Air Conditioning System........5-1 ® Warning Light ........... 2-10, 3-13 High-mount Stop Light ............6-42 Exhaust Gas Warning............1-18 Highway Driving ..............4-3 Horn..................2-32 How the ABS Works.............3-11 Floor Mats................1-1 For Argentina ............... 10-1 For GCC countries...............
  • Page 221 INDEX Replacing Tyres and/or Wheels.......... 3-17 Reversing light ..............6-40 Main Beam (high beam) Indicator Light ......2-14 Ride-in Assist Grip...............5-42 Maintenance Recommended Under Running-in ................4-1 Severe Driving Conditions............ 6-7 Maintenance Schedule ............6-2 Malfunction Indicator Light..........2-12 Seat Adjustment (driver’s seat) ..........1-1 Manual Transmission ............
  • Page 222 INDEX Tail/Brake Light..............6-40 Tailgate ................... 2-3 Towing Your Vehicle ............7-10 Traction Control System ............. 3-12 Trailer Towing ..............2-33 Trip meter ................2-18 Turn Signal Control Lever........... 2-29 Turn Signal Indicators............2-14 Turn Signal Light ............6-38, 6-40 Turn Signal Operation ............
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