Mazda Protege 2001 Owner's manual

Category
Cars
Type
Owner's manual

This manual is also suitable for

A Word to Mazda
Owners
Thank
you
fo.
choosing a Mazda. We
at
Mazda
design andbuild vehicles with
complete customer
satisfaction in mind.
To help
ensure enjoyable and trouble free
operation
ofyour Mazda. read this
manual
carefully and follow ils
An Authorized Mazda Dealer knows
yourvehicle
best. So when maintenance
or
seNice is necessary, thafs the
place
to
go.
Our
nationwide
network of Mazda
professionals
is dedicated to
providing
you
with
the bestpossible service.
We
assure
you
that all of us at Mazda
have an ongoing interest in
your
motoring
pleasure
and in
your
full
satisfaction
with your
Mazda
product.
Mazda Motor Corporation
HIROSHIMA,
JAPAN
02000 Mazda Motor Corporation
Printed in Japan Oct.2000
(Printi)@
Impoflant Notes About
This Manual
Keep this manual in the
glove
box as a handy
reference for fte safe and enjoyable use of
your
Mazda. Should
you
resell the
vehicle.leave lhis nanuai with
iifor the nexl owner
Please be aware that this manual
applies to all models. equipment.rnd options. As aresult,
you
may find some explanations
for equipmentnot installed
on
yourvebicle.
A1l
specifications and descriptions are accurate al
the time ofprinting. Because
improvement is
a
constanl
goal
at Mazda,
we
resen'e
the rightto make changes in specifications
at any time
without notice
and
without
obligatron.
Air Conditioning
and the Environment
Your Mazda's
genuine
air conditioner is filled witb
Rl34a. a
refrigerant
that
has
been
found not to damage lhe eanh\ ozone
layer. If the
air
conditioner
does not operate
properly,
consult an Authorized Mazda Dealer.
How to Use This Manual
We want to help
you get
rhe most driving
pleasure
from
your
vehicle. Yourowner's
manual,
when
read
from cover to cover.
can do
that in many ways.
Illusrations
complement the words of the
manual to best explain
how to
enjoy
your
Mazda By
reading
yourmanual, you
can
find out about the
features, imponant
safety
infonnation, and driving under
various road conditions.
Index: A
good place
to start
is the Index,
an alphabetical
listing
of
all information
in
your
manual.
Sections: This inanual has eleven
sections. Sections 1 through
l0begin
with a brief list of contents, so
you
can
usually tell at a
glance
if thal
section has
the information
you
want.
You'lt
find several
WARNINGS.
CAUTIONS, and NOTES in the manual.
A
warurnrc
A }yARNING indicates a situation
in
tehich serious
i
j
ry
ot
death coud
nsuk
ifthe
*arni
s
k isnored.
Ac,turroN
A CALITION indicates
a situation in
which bodily injury or damage to
]our
vehicle,
orboth,
could result if
lhe caution is ignored.
NOTD
A NOTE
proYides information and
sometimes
suggests how to make
better us€ ofyour vehicle.
The above
symbol in this manual
means
''Do
not do
this " or
"Do
not let this
happen".
s
How
to Use This Manual
€+;o
o:
.*'""".^
Graphicsymbols:
Some of the following
symbols are used to identify
controls and displays
on
lourvehicle.
e'
trwlIM{'\
4
*
a
w,
*
7
ff
-
n
-
CS
**
'r___ru
CHECK
)tr
^
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}@
W
Nl:M
w
*
zt)
.4,
-,\-/,
..
^E
til
*
\;,
(O)
BRAKE
-
Table of
Contents
Your Vehicle
at a Glance
----
E
Maintenance
--
E
Your
Vehicle at a Glance
YaM Ma?ia h d cohplerwhi.le, but the
design throushout coksi.lets
taar
sdfert and
.ahlbrt
partuount.
This rcq4ifts naht
.antroh, lotks,
sraphic
srnbok,
nechanitus
and anenities that need ta be understaod
for
Se.tion I iIustrctes this infomalion to
faftilidnze lou
with what iee.ls ta be knovn
to help ndke
toff
tuabnnq safet ond easier,
Interior Oveniew t 2
Dashboard Overview
I 3
Doors
1 4
Luggage Companment
l- 6
l-l
Your Vehicle at a Glance
Interior Overview
slnroof swnchcs*
(page
3-24)
ReNieq miror
(pag.
3
23)
vrn)
minorlprge 5 4lJ
(page
2
30)
shilt lever
(paBe
5 6) Front ear
(page
2 2)
Clove box
(pa8e
5-39)
t-2
Your
Vehicle at a
clance
Dashboard
Orerview
wiper
and ssher leeei
(Fge
5 35)
Hazard Naming
fa)her!{'Lh
(p,ge
b 2)
In{rumenr
cluster
eage
5
:0)
Lighi conrol/Tun
signah
Andio
systen
(pa8e
s-s6)
cenler console
(t!ge
5-4o)
Your Vehicle at a Glance
OuGde
mircrlprge
I
2l
I
Power aindow switches*
Outside
nimr
(paBe
3-21)
Froot
(Passenger's
side)
Your Vehicle
at
a clance
Your Vehicle at a Glarce
Luggage Compartment
Essential
Safety
Equipment
P.rsanat
salery ani
coaJort are ||hat nake
.lrivins
tour
Mavla
d
pleasurdble
erpendce.
Sectioh 2 describd
esehtidl
inJbmatia
Ji,
optihal sqfe divins incLl.line
seats, seat bek stslhs and
the supplenehtal
Front
Sears 2 2
Rearsear 2-
5
SeatBelt Systems 2-
I
Child ResEaint
220
LAICH
Child-Restrainl Systens
2 21
Supplemental Restnint
Systems 2 30
2-l
Essential Safety Equipment
Front Seats
I
Seat Slide
To move a seat forward or backward.
raise the lever and slide the seat to
the
desired
position.
A
waRlrnrc
Secuin!
seats:
Adjustable seats a d seatbacks that
are not securetr tatched arc
dangero s.In
a s dde stot or
couhion, the seat or seatbackcould
now,caasing i
jut!.
Make sure the
odjustable
conpon.nts
of the seat
are lo.ked in
place
br attenpting to
sline the seatforward and backwa
and rocking
the
seatb.ck.
AwtnNmc
Driv e r's S e at
Ad i ustme nt:
Adjusting
the bit'er\ seat v,hile the
whicle is mo'ing is
dangenus.The
divet couA bse
contrct oJ the
whick
and have an occident.
Adj|st
the dtuet's
seat onlr whenthe
Essentbl
Safety Equipment
I Head Restraint
I Seat Recline
To change lhe sealback
angle.
lean
fonvard slightly while raising the l€ver
Then lean back to the desired
position
and release ihe lever.
Make sure the leverreturns to its
original
position
and the seatback is locked in
place
by
attempting
to
push it
fo.ward
AwenNmc
Reclinins:
Sittins in a nclined
position
while
the rehicle it nofing is dangerous
because
lou
tlon't
get
the
full
protection
from
seat
behs.
During
sunnen brukins ot a cotlision,
)ou
can sline under the lap belt and
suffet seious intemat injudes. For
Duxinun pdecnon,
sit u'ell back
A
wanlrnrc
Head Restraints Adj stme t:
Driying with the head rcstrahtti
adjusted too low or rcnoved is
dangerous. With no support behitul
rour
head,
rour
ne.k could be
sedoustr injured in a collision.
Alwars
dnre with
the
heotr rcstraints
insetledwhen seats arc beine used
and ,nake surc thet a.e
prcperl!
adjusted.
ACAUTION
When retuming
a
real reclined
seatback to its upright
position,
make
sure
you
support lhe seatback
while
operating
lbe seatback
lever Ifthe
seatback is nol
supporled,
irwill flip
forward suddenly and could cause
lnjufy.
Bssential
Sfety
Eqnipmeni
@
\t--l
G-6\
\:+:lb_
@
V
Height adjustment
To raise a
head restraint.
pull
it
up to the
To lowe. lhe head reslrainl.
press
the
stop-catch release. $en
push
rhe head
Adjust tbe head
restraint
so tha! the top
parallels
the top of the
passenger's
earsi
never lhe
passenger's
neck.
I Seat Tilt*
(Driver's
Seat)
The
seat bottom angle can be adjustedby
rotaiing rhe dial. Th€ front dial lilts ihe
front of $e seat bottom upward.
The
seat bottom angle
can be adjusted
by
rotating the dial. The rear dial tihs the
rear of the seal bottom upward.
2-4
'sonemodels.
Eslential Safety Equipment
Rear
Seat
Aw,cnMNc
Sta.kingCaryo:
Sta.king luggage ot other cargo
higherthatt the seatbacks ol
puttine
things on the real
package
trat is
dansercus. Durins sunden brukins
ot aco ision,objectt can becone
projectiles
thrt nar hit and injurc
passengers.
Don't stack things
higher tha the seatbdcks or
put
things on the rcar
package
trat.
Awtnumc
Securing Seats:
Adjustable seats a d seatbacks thal
arc not securcb latched arc
dangerou,'.In a sudden stop or
collision,the sedt
or
seatback coukl
now, causins injury Make surc the
alljustable
tonponen* of the seat
are lo&ed in
place
bJ attenpting to
sude the seatfotwa and backword
and rccking the seatback. I Split-Folding Rear Sealback
To
provide
nore space in the lrunk:
l.
Unfasten lhe
Iap
porlion
ofihe
rear center seat belt
(page
2 16).
2. Pull the lock release up and
fold
the
seatback
forward.
Essential Safety Equipment
To relum
the seatbacks !o their original
1 . Lift the seatback
and
pusb
it
firmly
2.
Fasten ihe lap
portion
of the
rear center
sear beit
(page
2,16).
AcaurroN
Don't let the rear-center
seat t€lt
tongues or buckles
g€l
caught
between th€ seatback and the rear
package
tray.
ACAUTION
Don'r ler the seat belt
orbuckle
get
caughibetween the seat botlom
and
seatback
when
tblding the seat. The
seatbelt and buckle could be
oamageo.
NOTE
W})en
you
return ihe seatbacks io
their original
position:
.
Make sure the seatbacks are
securely latched by rocking the
.
Make sure lhe rear seat belts can be
pulled
out of
the retmctors.
If a belt
is
iocked,
firmly
pull
and release it.
then slowly
pull
it out again.
NOTE
.
Unlock the sealback before
you
fold it forward
(page
2-8).
.
Wben folding
the rear,right
sealback, the rear center
seat belt
doesnl have to be unfasiened.
2-6
Essential
SafetJ Equipment
A
wanlvnvc
Unk'cked
Seatback:
A seatback
plart
an
irynrtant rola i,t
rour
prctection
in a rehi.le.
Leavirrg
the seatback
unlocked is dangerout
as
it can alloui passengers
to be ejeded
or
thmvn aroutrd a
d baggage to stike
occupa ts i a
suAkn stop or
collbi
,
rcsuxing
in sewre injwr.
Afrer rctuming th?
seat at anf line,
even
when
there are no
other
passengers,
ro.k ttu
seatbeck to nnke
swe itis locked i
place.
A
waRlrlvc
P a s s e n
qsralLLfu
ldalslalbaeL!
Driving with a
passe ger
on
the
fotded
'eatback
is danserous.
Auor)ing a child to
sit up on the
foued
seatbatk rrhile the whicle
is
moving k
particulaflr
dangerour. In
a su.Uen stop or ewn a minor
.o
ision, a chiU not in a oper seat
or
chiu-restraint srstem and seat
bett
could be thnwn
fonra
,
back
or eye out of the ca. .esultins in
senous
injuries or death.The chiu
or othel objecs itt the
baggage ana
could be thrcwn into
otheroccupants
&nd cause senous injur!. Never
alk'||
a
passengerto
sitor stand on
the
fotded
seatbock
v,hile the vehicle
AWARNING
Childft and
the Fotding Rear
Js46i
Plaring
vith the
folding
reot
seats is
dangercus. 1:he
foldiig
rcar
seatbacks cannot
be
folded
doi'tl
Jion
inside the luggage
comparlment Do not give
the car
kers to chidrc and do
not a otr
then to
plar
in the whi.lc.
Essential Safety Equipment
I Rear S€atback Inck
To lock orunlock a seatback, move ihe
NOTE
The seatback locks are
part
of the
lrunk security systen
(page
3-
I
,1).
Seat
Belt
System
Sealbelts help to decrease the
possibility
of severe
injury
during
accidents and
sLrdden stops.
Mazda recommends ihat
lhe driver and all
passengers
always
wear
All of the seat belt retractors are designed
to keep
rhe
lap/shoulder
belts
out oi the
way when
not n use.
The driver's seatbelthas no
provisions
fo! child-restraint syslems and has only
an
emergency
locking mode. The driler
nay wear ir comfortably, and iiwill lock
during a collision.
However, the front
passenger\
seat and
rear lap/shoulder belt retractors oper4te in
two modes, energency locking mode and
for child'resrainr systens, automatic
Emergency
locking mode
lf the belt has fully
rerracled, il will
always be
in ihe emergency locking
mode until
you
move it into automatic
locking node by
pulling
the belt all the
way oul io its full leng$.In the
emergency locking
mode, the bell
remains comfortable on the occupant and
the retractorwill
lock in
position
during a
If the belt feels tight
and hinders
comforoble
movement while rhe vehicle
is slopped or in motion.
you
may be in
the aubmatic locking mode because
you
have
pulled
the belt too far out. To reiurn
to the
more comfonable emergency
locking mode, wait until
you
can stop the
vehicle in a safe area, retract the belt
fully to convert
it
back
to emergency
locking
mode and then again extend it
2-8
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Mazda Protege 2001 Owner's manual

Category
Cars
Type
Owner's manual
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