Manuale d’uso / di manutenzione del prodotto Magentis (2008) del fabbricante Kia
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ki a, th e co mp an y Congratulations! Y our selection of a Kia was a wise investment. It will give you years of driving pleasure. Now that you are the owner of a Kia vehicle, you’ll probably be asked a lot of questions about your vehicle and the company like “What is a Kia?”, “Who is Kia?”, “What does ‘Kia’ mean?”.
i Thank you for choosing a Kia vehicle. When you require service, remember that your dealer knows your vehicle best. Y our dealer has factory-trained technicians, recommended special tools, genuine Kia replacement parts and is dedicated to your complete satisfaction.
ii 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Introduction Y our v ehicle at a glance Knowing y our vehicle Driving your v ehicle Driving tips In case of an emergency Maintenance Specifications Inde x table of contents.
1 How to use this manual / 1-2 V ehicle break-in pr ocess / 1-2 Introduction.
Introduction 2 1 W e want to help you get the g reatest possible driving pleasure from your v ehi- cle. Y our Owner’ s Manual can assist you in many w ays .
2 Interior overview / 2-2 Instrument panel overview / 2-3 Engine compartment / 2-4 Y our v ehicle at a glance.
Y our vehicle at a glance 2 2 INTERIOR O VER VIEW 1. Door lock/unlock b utton.....................3-11 2. Outside rear view mirror control switch* ...............................................3-76 3. P ower window s witches* ...................3-14 4.
23 Y our vehicle at a glance INSTRUMENT P ANEL O VER VIEW 1. Driver’ s air bag ..................................3-51 2. Light control / T urn signals ................4-40 3. Instrument cluster .............................4-24 4. Wiper/W asher ....
Y our vehicle at a glance 4 2 ENGINE COMP ARTMENT OMG077002 1. Engine coolant reser voir ...................7-12 2. Engine oil filler cap ............................7-11 3. Brake fluid reservoir ..........................7-14 4. Air cleaner .........
3 Keys / 3-2 Remote keyless entry / 3-4 Theft-alarm system / 3-6 Immobilizer system / 3-8 Door locks / 3-10 Window / 3-14 Seat / 3-18 Safety belts / 3-28 Air bags-supplemental r estraint system / 3-48.
Knowing your vehicle 2 3 The ke y code number is stamped on the plate attached to the ke y set. Should you lose your k eys , this number will enable an authorized Kia dealer to duplicate the ke ys easily . Remov e the plate and store it in a saf e place.
33 Knowing your vehicle Restrictions in handling keys When leaving k eys with parking lot and valet attendants , the follo wing proce- dures will ensure that your v ehicle’ s trunk and glov e box compartment can not be opened in your absence . With master and sub key (if equipped) 1.
Knowing your vehicle 4 3 (1) Lock b utton (2) Unlock b utton (3) T runk lid open button (4) Alarm button (1) Lock ( ) All doors are lock ed and hazard warn- ing lights flash once if the lock b utton is pressed. (2) Unlock ( ) Driver’ s door is unloc ked and hazard warning lights flash twice if the unlock button is pressed once .
35 Knowing your vehicle Battery replacement T ransmitter uses a 3 v olt lithium batter y which will normally last for se veral y ears. When replacement is necessar y , use the f ollowing procedure. 1. Inser t a slim tool into the slot and gen- tly pr y open the transmitter center cov er .
Knowing your vehicle 6 3 Theft alarm system will not operate when the ignition ke y is in the ignition switch. If the lock b utton on the transmitter is pressed when the ke y is not in the igni- tion and any v ehicle door or the trunk is open, then, the doors will lock b ut the theft alarm system will not activate.
37 Knowing your vehicle Opening the trunk with the alarm armed (if equipped) When the alarm is ar med, the alar m will not sound if the trunk lid is opened with the ke y . Howe v er , if the trunk lid is not opened completely within two seconds after unlocking with the k ey , the alar m will sound.
Knowing your vehicle 8 3 Y our v ehicle is equipped with an elec- tronic engine immobilizer system to reduce the risk of unauthor ized v ehicle use. Y our immobiliz er system is compr ised of a small transponder in the ignition k ey , and antenna coil in the ke y cylinder and ICU (Immobilizer Control Unit) in the steering shaft.
39 Knowing your vehicle 3. T o enter the first digit (in this example “2”), turn the ignition key to the ON and A CC position twice. Perf orm the same procedure f or the next digits between 3 seconds and 10 seconds (f or example , f or “3”, turn the ignition ON and ACC 3 times).
Knowing your vehicle 10 3 Operating door locks fr om out- side the vehicle • T ur n the ke y toward rear of v ehicle to unlock and to ward front of v ehicle to lock. • If you loc k the door with a key , all vehi- cle doors will lock automatically (if equipped).
31 1 Knowing your vehicle ✽ ✽ NO TICE Always remove the ignition key , engage the parking brake, close all windows and lock all doors when leaving your vehicle unattended.
Knowing your vehicle 12 3 With central door lock s witch (if equipped) • When pushing down on the front por- tion (1) of the s witch, all vehicle doors will lock. • When pushing down on the rear por- tion (2) of the s witch, all vehicle doors will unlock.
31 3 Knowing your vehicle Impact sensing door unlock sys- tem (if equipped) All doors will automatically unlock if a col- lision that warrants SRS air bag deplo y- ment is detected when the ignition s witch is in the ON position.
Knowing your vehicle 14 3 P ower windo ws (if equipped) (1) Driver’ s door po wer window s witch (2) F ront passenger’ s door pow er win- dow s witch (3) Rear door (left) power window s witch (4) .
31 5 Knowing your vehicle P ower windo ws (if equipped) The ignition s witch must be in the ON position f or power windows to oper ate. Each door has a power windo w switch that controls that door’ s window . Howe v er , the driver has a power windo w lock s witch which can bloc k the operation of passenger windows .
Knowing your vehicle 16 3 T ype B - Automatic power window (if equipped) Depressing or pulling up the power win- dow s witch momentarily to the second detent position (6) completely lowers or lifts the window e ven when the s witch is released.
31 7 Knowing your vehicle P ower window loc k switch (if equipped) • The driver can disable the po wer win- dow s witches on all passenger doors by depressing the po wer window loc k s witch located on the dr iv er’ s door to LOCK (pressed).
Knowing your vehicle 18 3 Driver’ s seat (1) F orward / bac kward (2) Seatback recliner (3) Seat cushion, height* (4) Seat warmer* (5) Headrest Front passenger seat (6) F orward / bac kward (7) Seat.
31 9 Knowing your vehicle Front seat adjustment (Manual type) Adjusting the seat forwar d and back- ward T o mov e the seat forw ard or backward: 1. Pull the seat slide adjustment le ver under the front edge of the seat cush- ion up and hold it. 2. Slide the seat to the desired position.
Knowing your vehicle 20 3 Adjusting height of the driver’ s seat cushion (if equipped) T o change the height of the seat cushion: • Pivot the le ver upw ard to raise the seat cushion. • Pivot the le ver do wnward to low er the seat cushion. Adjusting the seatback rec liner T o recline the seatback: 1.
32 1 Knowing your vehicle Front seat adjustment (Electric type, if equipped) ✽ ✽ NO TICE • Power seats are driven by the electric motor . Stop operating if the adjust- ment is completed. Excessive opera- tion may damage the electrical equip- ment.
Knowing your vehicle 22 3 Adjusting the seatback rec liner Mov e the lev er f orward or backw ard to the desired angle and release the le ver . If the le ver is released, seatbac k will lock in place. After adjustment, make sure that the le ver has returned to its or iginal lock ed position.
32 3 Knowing your vehicle ✽ ✽ NO TICE • When cleaning the seats, do not use an organic solvent such as thinner , ben- zene, alcohol or gasoline. Doing so may damage the surface of the heater or seats.
Knowing your vehicle 24 3 Adjusting forward and backward The headrest ma y be adjusted forw ard to three diff erent positions by pulling the headrest f orward. T o adjust the headrest backw ard, pull it fully forw ard to the far- thest position and release it.
32 5 Knowing your vehicle 1. Slide the front seat f orward, and mov e the seatback to the f orward position. 2. Low er the headrest to the lowest posi- tion. 3. T o retract the rear center seatbelt, inser t the ke y or similar small rigid de vice into the web release button (B) on the anchor connector .
Knowing your vehicle 26 3 T o unfold the rear seat: 1. Lift and push the seatbac k backward firmly until it clicks into place (1). 2. Return the rear safety belt to the prop- er position. ✽ ✽ NO TICE Be careful when loading cargo thr ough the rear passenger seats to pr event dam- age to the vehicle interior .
32 7 Knowing your vehicle Armrest (if equipped) The armrest is located in the center of the rear seat. Pull the ar mrest down from the seatback. Headrest adjustment Adjusting the height up and down The headrest not only provides comf or t f or the dr iv er and passengers, but also helps to protect the head and neck in the e vent of a collision.
Knowing your vehicle 28 3 Pre-tensioner seat belt (if equipped) Y our v ehicle is equipped with driver's and front passenger's pre-tensioner saf ety belts. The purpose of the pre-tensioner is to make sure that e xcess slack is tak en up in cer tain frontal collisions.
32 9 Knowing your vehicle CA UTION - Air bag/Pre- tensioner dust When the air bags and pre-tension- ers are activ ated, a loud noise may be heard and fine dust, which may appear to be smoke, may be visible in the passenger compar tment. This dust is not to xic.
Knowing your vehicle 30 3 Safety belt restraint system W e strongly recommend that the dr iv er and all passengers be properly restrained at all times b y using the safety belts provided with the v ehicle. Proper use of the saf ety belts decreases the r isk of se vere injury or death in accidents or sudden stops.
33 1 Knowing your vehicle Saf ety belts provide the best restraint when: • The seatback is upright. • The occupant is sitting upright (not slouched). • The lap belt is snug across the hips. • The shoulder belt is snug across the chest. • The knees are straight f orward.
Knowing your vehicle 32 3 Safety belt warning light and chime As a reminder to the driver and passen- ger , saf ety belt warning light will blink f or appro ximately 6 seconds each time you turn the ignition switch ON.
33 3 Knowing your vehicle Lap/shoulder belt T o fasten the front lap/shoulder belt: 1. Grasp the b uckle and tongue plate . 2. Slowly pull the lap/shoulder belt out from the retractor . 3. Inser t the tongue plate (1) into the open end of the buc kle (2) until an audible “click” is heard, indicating the belt is lock ed in the buc kle.
Knowing your vehicle 34 3 5. Adjust the shoulder anchor position to your siz e. T o raise the anchor position, push the anchor up (1). T o lower the anchor position, press (2) the button (A) and slide the anchor down (3). After adjustment, make sure the anchor is lock ed in position.
33 5 Knowing your vehicle Rear lap/shoulder belt T o fasten the rear lap/shoulder belt: 1. Grasp the b uckle and tongue plate . 2. Slowly pull the lap/shoulder belt out. 3. Inser t the tongue plate (1) into the open end of the buc kle (2) until an audible “click’ ’ is heard, indicating the belt is lock ed in the buc kle.
Knowing your vehicle 36 3 ✽ ✽ NO TICE When returning the r ear seatbacks to the upright position, remember to return the r ear shoulder belts to their proper position. Routing the safety belt webbing through the r ear safety belt guides will help keep the belts from being trapped behind or under the seats.
33 7 Knowing your vehicle There will be an audible “click” when the tab locks in the b uckle . The seat belt automatically adjusts to the proper length only after the lap belt is adjusted manu- ally so that it fits snugly around y our hips. If you lean f orward in a slo w , easy motion, the belt will e xtend and let you mov e around.
Knowing your vehicle 38 3 T o unfasten the rear center belt 1. Press the release b utton on the buckle (D) and remov e the tongue plate (C) from the buc kle (D). 2. T o retract the rear center seatbelt, inser t the ke y or similar small rigid de vice into the web release button (B) on the anchor connector .
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Knowing your vehicle 40 3 Restraint of larger children As children grow , they ma y need to use new child-restr aint systems, including larger child seats or booster seats, which are appropriate for their increased siz e. A child who has outgrown a vailab le child- restraint systems should use the belts provided in the v ehicle.
34 1 Knowing your vehicle Child restraint system F or small children and babies, the use of a child seat or inf ant seat is strongly rec- ommended and is required by la w in almost all states.
Knowing your vehicle 42 3 Installing a child restraint system F or safety reasons , we recommend that the child restraint system be used in the rear seats.
34 3 Knowing your vehicle Placing a passenger safety belt into the auto lock mode The use of the auto lock mode will ensure that the normal movement of the child in the vehicle does not cause the saf ety belt to be pulled out and loosen the firmness of its hold on the child restraint system.
Knowing your vehicle 44 3 3. Pull the shoulder por tion of the saf ety belt all the wa y out. When the shoulder por tion of the saf ety belt is fully e xtended, it will shift the retractor to the “Auto Loc k” (child restraint) mode.
34 5 Knowing your vehicle When the safety belt is allowed to retract to its fully sto wed position, the retractor will automatically s witch from the “Auto Lock” mode to the emergency loc k mode for normal adult usage.
Knowing your vehicle 46 3 Child seat lower anchor s Some child seat manuf acturers make child restraint seats that are labeled as International Standards Organization Fix ed (ISOFIX) or ISOFIX-compatible child restraint seats.
34 7 Knowing your vehicle ISOFIX anchors hav e been provided in your v ehicle. The ISOFIX anchors are located in the left and right outboard rear seating positions. Their locations are shown in the illustration. There is no ISOFIX anchor provided f or the center rear seating position.
Knowing your vehicle 48 3 AIR B A G - AD V ANCED SUPPLEMENT AL RESTRAINT SYSTEM 1JBN3511A/OMGA035047/OMGA035048/OMG037049/OMGA035051/OMGA035052/OMGA035053/OMGA035055/OMGA035054/1LDN2166/1LDN2167/1LDN2.
34 9 Knowing your vehicle What your air ba g system does Driver’ s air bag and front passenger’ s air bag are designed to supplement the pro- tection off ered by the saf ety belt in cer- tain frontal collisions.
Knowing your vehicle 50 3 Air bag system components The main components of your SRS are: • T o indicate that your vehicle is equipped with air bags, the correspon- ding air bag cov ers are marked with “SRS AIR BA G”.
35 1 Knowing your vehicle Additionally , your SRS is equipped with an occupant classification system in the front passenger’ s seat. The occupant classification system detects the pres- ence of a pa.
Knowing your vehicle 52 3 Front passenger’ s air bag F ront passenger’ s air bag is stored in the instrument panel on the glove bo x. Ne ver put any objects or ornaments on the instrument panel.
35 3 Knowing your vehicle If there is no passenger in the front pas- senger seat or if the passenger in the front passenger's seat is very small (such as a child), the front P ASSENGER AIR BA G OFF indicator may go ON. When this indicator is ON, the front pas- senger's air bag will not deplo y .
Knowing your vehicle 54 3 • The “P ASSENGER AIR BA G OFF” indicator illuminates after the ignition ke y is tur ned to the “ON” position or after the engine is star ted.
35 5 Knowing your vehicle CA UTION If the occupant classification sys- tem is not working pr operly , the air bag warning light ( ) on the instrument panel will illuminate because the passenger’ s air bag is connected with the occupant clas- sification system.
Knowing your vehicle 56 3 (Continued) - Never put a heavy load in the front passenger seat. - Never excessivel y recline the front passenger seatbac k. (Continued) 1KMN3661 1KMN3662 (Continued) - Never sit with hips shifted towar ds the front of the seat.
35 7 Knowing your vehicle ✽ ✽ NO TICE • If luggage or other objects ar e placed on the front passenger's seat or if the temperature of the seat changes while the seat is unoccupied, the "P ASSEN- GER AIR BAG OFF" indicator may blink.
Knowing your vehicle 58 3 Side air bag (if equipped) Side air bags are stored in the left side of the driver’ s seat and right side of the front passenger’ s seat.
35 9 Knowing your vehicle Curtain air bag (if equipped) Cur tain air bags are located along both sides of the roof rails abov e the front and rear doors. They are designed to help protect the heads of the front seat occupants and the rear outboard seat occupants in cer tain side impact collisions.
Knowing your vehicle 60 3 Why didn’t m y air bag go off in a collision? (Inflation and non-inflation conditions of the air bag) There are many types of accidents in which one or more of the air bags would not be e xpected to pro vide additional pr otection.
36 1 Knowing your vehicle Air bag inflation condition Front air bag F ront air bags (driver’ s and front passen- ger’ s air bags) are designed to inflate when the impact is delivered to front col-.
Knowing your vehicle 62 3 Side air bags (if equipped) Side air bags (side and/or cur tain air bags) are designed to inflate when an impact is detected by side collision sen- sors depending on the strength, speed or angles of impact of side impact of side impact collision or rollov er .
36 3 Knowing your vehicle • F rontal air bags are not designed to inflate in rear collisions, because occu- pants are mov ed backw ard by the f orce of the impact.
Knowing your vehicle 64 3 • Just bef ore impact, drivers often brak e heavily . Such heavy braking lo wers the front por tion of the vehicle causing it to “ride” under a v ehicle with a higher ground clearance .
36 5 Knowing your vehicle Air bag system operation • Air bags only operate when the ignition s witch is tur ned to the ON or ST ART positions. • Air bags inflate instantly in the ev ent of serious frontal or side collision (if equipped with side air bag or cur tain air bag) in order to help protect the occupants from serious physical injury .
Knowing your vehicle 66 3 Noise and smoke When the air bags inflate, the y make a loud noise and they lea ve smok e and powder in the air inside of the v ehicle.
36 7 Knowing your vehicle Air bag warning light The pur pose of air bag warning light in your instrument panel is to aler t you of a potential problem with y our air bag - Supplemental Restraint System (SRS). When the ignition s witch is tur ned ON, the indicator light should blink or illumi- nate f or approximately 6 seconds , then go off .
Knowing your vehicle 68 3 Repairing or scrapping the vehicle • Repair ing/replacing the steering wheel, instrument panel, center con- sole headliner/pillar trim, or modifying vehicle sheet metal components could disable the air bag system. Hav e such repairs and maintenance perf or med by an authorized Kia dealer .
36 9 Knowing your vehicle Outside the vehicle • T o open the trunk, inser t the key into the lock and turn it to the right (clock- wise). • T o close the trunk, use both hands to push the trunk lid down. Check to see if the trunk is completely shut.
Knowing your vehicle 70 3 Inside the vehicle T o open the trunk from inside the vehicle, pull the trunk lid release lev er . Emergency trunk safety release (if equipped) Y our v ehicle is equipped with an emer- gency trunk release cable located inside the trunk.
37 1 Knowing your vehicle T runk lid lock knob (if equipped) If the trunk lid lock knob (located near the latch) is in the “LOCK ( )” position when the trunk lid is closed, it will not be possible to open the trunk lid by using the remote release.
Knowing your vehicle 72 3 Closing the hood 1. Bef ore closing the hood, check the f ol- lowing: • All filler caps in engine compar tment must be correctly installed. • Glov es, rags or an y other com- bustib le material must be remov ed from the engine compar tment.
37 3 Knowing your vehicle W ARNING - Refueling If pressurized fuel sprays out, it can cover y our clothes or skin and thus subject you to the risk of fire and burns. Always remo ve the fuel cap carefully and slo wly . If the cap is venting fuel or if you hear a hissing sound, wait until the condition stops before completel y removing the cap.
Knowing your vehicle 74 3 ✽ ✽ NO TICE • Make sure to refuel with unleaded fuel only . • Check to make sure the fuel filler cap is securely closed after r efueling. A loose fuel filler cap may cause the “Check Engine (Malfuntion indicator , )” light in the instrument panel to illumi- nate unnecessarily .
37 5 Knowing your vehicle Outside rearview mirror Be sure to adjust mirror angles bef ore driving. Y our v ehicle is equipped with both left- hand and right-hand outside rear view mirrors. The mirrors can be adjusted remotely with the control le vers or remote s witch, depending on the type of mirror control installed.
Knowing your vehicle 76 3 Electric remote control (if equipped) The electric remote control mirror switch allows y ou to adjust the position of the left and right outside rear view mirrors .
37 7 Knowing your vehicle Outside rearview mirror heater (if equipped) The outside rear vie w mirror heater is automatically turned on when the rear window defroster is turned on. T o heat the outside rear vie w mirror glass, push the button f or the rear window defroster .
Knowing your vehicle 78 3 Electric type (if equipped) When the engine is running, the glare is automatically controlled by the sensor mounted in the rear vie w mirror . The sen- sor mounted in the mirror senses the light le vel around the v ehicle, and through a chemical reaction, automatically controls the headlight glare from vehicles behind you.
37 9 Knowing your vehicle 1. Channel 1 Button 2. Channel 2 Button 3. Status Indicator LED 4. Channel 3 Button Z-Nav™ Integrated HomeLink® Wireless control system The HomeLink® Wireless Control System provides a con venient w ay to replace up to three hand-held radio-fre- quency (RF) transmitters with a single built-in de vice.
Knowing your vehicle 80 3 Programming HomeLink® • When programming a garage door opener , it is advised to park the vehicle outside of the gara ge .
38 1 Knowing your vehicle Rolling code programming Rolling code de vices which are "code- protected" and manuf actured after 1996 ma y be deter mined by the f ollowing: • Reference the de vice owner's man ual f or verification.
Knowing your vehicle 82 3 Reprogramming a single HomeLink® button T o program a ne w device to a pre viously trained HomeLink® b utton, follo w these steps: 1. Press and hold the desired HomeLink® button. Do NO T release until step 4 has been completed.
38 3 Knowing your vehicle Map light (if equipped) The lights are turned ON or OFF by pressing the corresponding s witch. ✽ ✽ NO TICE Do not use the interior lights for extend- ed periods when engine is not running. It may cause battery discharge. Dome light (if equipped) (1) OFF : The light stays off e ven when a door is open.
Knowing your vehicle 84 3 ✽ ✽ NO TICE • T o avoid possible theft, do not leave valuables in the storage compartment. • Always keep the storage compartment covers closed while driving. Do not attempt to place many items in the storage compartment that the storage compartment cover can not close securely .
38 5 Knowing your vehicle Glove bo x The glov e box can be loc ked and unlock ed with a master ke y (1, if equipped). It cannot be lock ed/unlock ed with the sub ke y (if equipped). T o open the glov e box, mak e sure it is unlock ed, then pull the handle (2) and the glov e box will automatically open (3).
Knowing your vehicle 86 3 Cigarette lighter T o use the cigarette lighter , press the front f ace then release it to allow the cig- arette lighter and ashtra y to slowly e xtend from center panel. T o operate the cigarette lighter , press it in and release it.
38 7 Knowing your vehicle Cup holder Cups or small be verage cans ma y be placed in the cup holders. Front The cup holder can be used by lifting its cov er .
Knowing your vehicle 88 3 Sun visor Use the sunvisor to shield direct light through the front or side windows . T o use a sunvisor , pull it downward. T o use a sunvisor f or a side window shade, pull it do wnward, unsnap it from the brac ket (1) and s wing it to the side.
38 9 Knowing your vehicle ✽ ✽ NO TICE • Use the power outlet when the engine is running, and remove a plug fr om the power outlet after using the elec- tric appliance.
Knowing your vehicle 90 3 If your v ehicle is equipped with this f ea- ture, y ou can slide or tilt your sunroof with the sunroof control buttons located on the ov erhead console. The sunroof can only be opened, closed, or tilted when the ignition s witch is in the “ON” position.
39 1 Knowing your vehicle Sunshade The sunshade will be opened with the glass panel automatically when the glass panel is slid. Y ou will hav e to close it man- ually if you w ant it closed. ✽ ✽ NO TICE • Do not press any sunroof contr ol but- ton longer than necessary .
Knowing your vehicle 92 3 3. Inser t the emergency handle (provided with the vehicle) and turn the handle clockwise to open or countercloc kwise to close.
39 3 Knowing your vehicle Fixed r od antenna (if equipped) Y our car uses a fix ed rod antenna to receive both AM and FM broadcast sig- nals. This antenna is remov able . T o remov e the antenna, turn it counterclockwise. T o install the antenna, turn it clockwise.
Knowing your vehicle 94 3 The steering wheel audio remote control button is installed to promote saf e driv- ing. ✽ ✽ NO TICE Do not operate audio remote contr ol buttons simultaneously . MODE Press the MODE button to select Radio , T ape (if equipped) or CD (compact disc).
39 5 Knowing your vehicle How car audio w orks AM and FM radio signals are broadcast from transmitter tow ers located around your city . The y are intercepted by the radio antenna on y our car . This signal is then received b y the radio and sent to your car speak ers.
Knowing your vehicle 96 3 • F ading - As your car mo ves a wa y from the radio station, the signal will weak en and sound will begin to f ade. When this occurs, we suggest that y ou select another stronger station.
39 7 Knowing your vehicle Care of cassette tapes (if equipped) • Because the thickness of a cassette tape with the total pla yback time of ov er 60 minutes (C-60) are too thin, we suggest that you do not use an y of them to av oid having tapes being tan- gled.
Knowing your vehicle 98 3 1. POWER ON-OFF , V OLUME Control Knob 2. BAND(AM/FM) Select Button 3. TUNE/MODE Select Knob 4. AUT O SEEK Select Button 5. SCAN Button 6.
39 9 Knowing your vehicle 1. PO WER ON-OFF Control Knob The radio unit ma y be operated when the ignition ke y is in the “A CC” or “ON” posi- tion. Press the knob to s witch the power on. The LCD shows the radio frequency in the radio mode, the tape direction indi- cator in the tape mode.
Knowing your vehicle 100 3 4. A UT O SEEK Select Button (A utomatic Channel Selection) Press the A UT O SEEK select button. When the side is pressed, the unit will automatically tune to the ne xt higher frequency and when the side is pressed, it will automatically tune to the ne xt lower frequency .
31 0 1 Knowing your vehicle 1. TAPE PROGRAM Button 2. T APE EJECT Button 3. DOLBY Button 4. REPEA T(RPT) Button 5. AUT O MUSIC SEARCH (AMS) Button 6. FF/REW Button MG-M421USA CASSETTE T APE PLA YER OP.
Knowing your vehicle 102 3 1. T APE PROGRAM Button • This allows you to pla y the re verse side of the tape by merely depressing the program b utton. An arrow will appear in the displa y to show tape direction. • Push the T APE button while the tape is in the tape deck, to turn on that func- tion without pushing P ow er ON-OFF control knob .
31 0 3 Knowing your vehicle A UX-IN Select • When the A UX device (such as por table MP3 pla yers) is connected to vehicle's A UX-IN ter minal, you can s witch to A UX-IN mode by pressing T APE PROGRAM Button f or more than 0.8 seconds. ✽ ✽ NO TICE • If the AUX device is not connected, you cannot switch to AUX-IN mode.
Knowing your vehicle 104 3 1. POWER ON-OFF , V OLUME Control Knob 2. BAND (AM/FM) Select Buttons 3. TUNE Select/AUDIO Control Knob 4. AUT O SEEK Select Button 5.
31 0 5 Knowing your vehicle 1. PO WER ON-OFF Control Knob • The radio unit ma y be operated when the ignition ke y is in the “A CC”or “ON” position. Press the knob to s witch the power on. The LCD shows the radio frequency in radio mode, and displa ys the CD trac k in CD mode.
Knowing your vehicle 106 3 5. RADIO SCAN Button When you Press the b utton, frequency is changed and the ne xt channel is received automatically . T o stay on a station, press the RADIO SCAN button again. 6. EQ Button Press the EQ button to select the CLAS- SIC , POPS, ROCK, J AZZ and OFF MODE f or the desired tone quality .
31 0 7 Knowing your vehicle 1. CD/AUX Select Button 2. TRACK UP/DOWN Button 3. FF/REW Button 4. REPEA T (RPT) Button 5. CD SCAN Button 6. CD EJECT Button 7.
Knowing your vehicle 108 3 1. CD/A UX Select Button CD Select • Inser t the CD with the label facing upward. • Inser t the CD to star t CD playbac k, during radio operation. • When a disc is in the CD deck, if y ou press the CD/A UX button the CD pla y- er will begin pla ying ev en if the radio pla yer is being used.
31 0 9 Knowing your vehicle 3. FF/REW Button If you w ant to fast f orward or re verse through the compact disc trac k, push and hold the or b utton. When you release the b utton, the com- pact disc pla yer will resume pla ying. 4. REPEA T (RPT) Button • T o repeat the track y ou are currently listening to , press the RPT button.
Knowing your vehicle 110 3 ✽ ✽ NO TICE • Do not insert warped or poor quality discs into the CD player as damage to the unit may occur . • Do not insert anything like coins into the player slot as damage to the unit may occur . • Do not place beverages close to the audio system.
31 1 1 Knowing your vehicle 1. POWER ON-OFF , V OLUME Control Knob 2. BAND Select Button 3. RADIO SCAN Button 4. EQ Button 5. AUT O SEEK Select Button 6.
Knowing your vehicle 112 3 1. PO WER ON-OFF Control Knob • The radio unit ma y be operated when the ignition ke y is in the "ACC" or "ON" position. Press the b utton to switch the power on. The LCD shows the radio frequency in the radio mode, CD/MP3 trac k in the CD/MP3 mode.
31 1 3 Knowing your vehicle 7. A UDIO CONTR OL / TUNE Select Button 7-1. A UDIO Pressing the A UDIO button changes the BASS, MID-RANGE, TREBLE, F ADER and BALANCE mode. The mode selected is shown on the dis- pla y . After selecting each mode, rotate the A udio control knob clockwise or counter- clockwise .
Knowing your vehicle 114 3 1. AUDIO/MP3 CD/A UX Select Button 2. TRACK UP/DOWN Button 3. FF/REW Button 4. REPEA T (RPT) Button 5. RANDOM (RDM) Button 6. BOOKMARK (MARK) Button 7. SCROLL Button 8. EQ Button 9. CD EJECT Button 10. CD SCAN Button 11. FILE SEARCH Knob (TUNE Select Knob) 12.
31 1 5 Knowing your vehicle 1. A UDIO/MP3 CD/A UX Select Button A UDIO/MP3 CD Select • Inser t the CD with the label facing upward. • Inser t the CD to star t CD playbac k, during radio operation.
Knowing your vehicle 116 3 3. FF/REW Button If you w ant to fast f orward or re verse through the compact disc trac k, push and hold the FF or REW button. When you release the b utton, the compact disc pla yer will resume pla ying. 4. REPEA T (RPT) Button • T o repeat the track y ou are currently listening to , press the RPT button.
31 1 7 Knowing your vehicle 9. CD EJECT Button When the b utton is pressed with a CD loaded, the CD will eject. F orcing to eject : T o force to eject a CD , press this button f or more than 3 sec- onds. (Do this only when a CD is jammed and you can not eject it in the normal wa y - e.
Knowing your vehicle 118 3 ✽ ✽ NO TICE • T o assure proper operation of the unit, keep the vehicle interior temperatur e within a normal range by using the vehicle's air conditioning or heating system. • When replacing the fuse, replace it with a fuse having the correct capaci- ty .
31 1 9 Knowing your vehicle 1. POWER ON-OFF , V OLUME Control Knob 2. BAND Select Button 3. AUT O SEEK Select Button 4. CD SCAN Select Button 5. EQ Select Button 6.
Knowing your vehicle 120 3 1. PO WER ON-OFF Control Knob • The radio unit ma y be operated when the ignition ke y is in the "ACC" or “ON” position.
31 2 1 Knowing your vehicle • Press and hold the station select but- ton f or more than 0.8 seconds. A select button indicator will sho w in the display indicating which select button y ou hav e depressed. The frequency displa y will flash after it has been stored into the memor y .
Knowing your vehicle 122 3 COMP A CT DISC PLA YER/CD A UT O CHANGER OPERA TION (M466) (IF EQUIPPED) - COMP A TIABLE WITH MP3/WMA MG-M466USA 1. LOAD Select Button 2. AUDIO/MP3 CD/A UX Select Button 3. CD EJECT Button 4. TRACK UP/DOWN Button 5. SCROLL Button 6.
31 2 3 Knowing your vehicle 1. LO AD Select Button This compact disc pla yer will accommo- date up to six compact discs. T o inser t multiple discs into the pla yer , perf or m the follo wing: 1. Press and release the LOAD Button. 2. Green light on the slot will be illuminat- ed and the lowest n umber of empty slot will blink on the displa y .
Knowing your vehicle 124 3 ✽ ✽ NO TICE Playback of MP3 and WMA file formats are supported. Load to play time for these formats may be longer due to the compressed natur e of these discs. ✽ ✽ NO TICE • Do not stick paper or tape etc., on the label side or the r ecording side of any discs, as it may cause a malfunction.
31 2 5 Knowing your vehicle 4. TRA CK UP/DO WN Button • The desired track on the disc currently being pla yed can be selected using the trac k number . • Press once to skip f orward to the beginning of the ne xt track. • Press once to skip back to the beginning of the trac k.
Knowing your vehicle 126 3 ✽ ✽ NO TICE T racks stored on Mark Memory will be automatically erased after you eject CDs that contain those tracks. 10. REPEA T (RPT) Button • T o repeat the track y ou are currently listening to , press the RPT button.
31 2 7 Knowing your vehicle 15. INFO Button While pla ying CD(MP3), If this button is pressed repeatedly , the played file inf or- mation will be displa yed in the f ollowing order .
4 Ignition switch / 4-2 S tarting the engine / 4-3 Manual transaxle / 4-4 Automatic transaxle / 4-6 Brake system / 4-10 S teering wheel / 4-16 Cruise control system / 4-18 Electronic stability contr o.
Driving your vehicle 2 4 Illuminated ignition switch Whene ver a door is opened, the ignition s witch will be illuminated for y our con- venience , provided the ignition s witch is not in the ON position. The light will go off appro ximately 10 seconds after closing the door or when the ignition s witch is turned on.
43 Driving your vehicle ST ARTING THE ENGINE 1. Make sure the parking brake is applied. 2. Manual T ransaxle - Depress the clutch pedal fully and shift the transaxle into Neutral. K eep the clutch pedal depressed while turning the ignition s witch to the star t position.
Driving your vehicle 4 4 Manual transaxle operation The manual transaxle has fiv e f orward gears. Press the clutch pedal down fully while shifting, then release it slowly . The gearshift le ver must be returned to the neutral position bef ore shifting into R (Re verse).
45 Driving your vehicle • T o shift into rev erse, rest the le ver in neutral f or at least 3 seconds after your car is completely stopped. Then mov e the le ver into the re verse position. • During cold weather , shifting may be difficult until the transaxle lubricant has warmed up.
Driving your vehicle 6 4 A utomatic transaxle operation All normal forward driving is done with the shift le ver in the D (Drive) position. T o mov e the shift lev er from the P (P ark) position, the brak e pedal must be depressed. F or smooth operation, depress the brake pedal when shifting from N (Neutral) to a f orward or re verse gear .
47 Driving your vehicle ✽ ✽ NO TICE • T o avoid damage to your transaxle, do not accelerate the engine in R (Reverse) or any forward gear posi- tion with the brakes on. • When stopped on an uphill grade, do not hold the vehicle stationary with engine power .
Driving your vehicle 8 4 Sports mode Whether the vehicle is stationary or in motion, spor ts mode is selected by push- ing the shift le ver from the “D” position into the manual gate. T o retur n to “D” range operation, push the shift le v er back into the main gate.
49 Driving your vehicle Moving up a steep grade fr om a standing start T o mov e up a steep grade from a stand- ing star t, depress the brak e pedal, shift the shift le ver to D (Drive). Select the appropriate gear depending on load weight and steepness of the gr ade, and release the parking brake .
Driving your vehicle 10 4 P ower brakes Y our vehicle has power-assisted br akes that adjust automatically through normal usage. In the e vent that the pow er-assisted brak es lose power because of a stalled engine or some other reason, you can still stop your v ehicle by applying g reater f orce to the brake pedal than y ou nor- mally would.
41 1 Driving your vehicle Disc brakes wear indicator Y our vehicle has disc brak es. When your br ake pads are worn and it's time f or new pads, y ou will hear a high- pitched warning sound from your front brak es or rear brakes (if equipped). Y ou ma y hear this sound come and go or it ma y occur whenev er you depress the brak e pedal.
Driving your vehicle 12 4 Setting the driver's position 1. Be sure the parking brake is engaged. 2. Mov e the accelerator and brak e ped- als to the front most position by push- ing the “ ▼ ” portion of the switch. 3. Adjust the seat position and the steer- ing wheel angle properly .
41 3 Driving your vehicle T o release the parking brake, first apply the f oot brake and pull the parking le ver slightly . Secondly , depress the release button and lower the parking brak e lev er while holding the button. Check the br ake warning light by turning the ignition s witch ON (do not star t the engine).
Driving your vehicle 14 4 P arking on curbed streets • When parking your vehicle on an uphill grade , park as close to the curb as possible and turn the front wheels aw ay from the curb so that the front wheels will contact the curb if the vehi- cle mov es backw ard.
41 5 Driving your vehicle ✽ ✽ NO TICE • If the ABS warning light is on and stays on, you may have a problem with the ABS. In this case, however , your r egular brakes will work nor- mally . • The ABS warning light will stay on for approximately 3 seconds after the ignition switch is ON.
Driving your vehicle 16 4 P ower steering (if equipped) P ow er steer ing uses energy from the engine to assist you in steering the v ehi- cle. If the engine is off or if the power steering system becomes inoperative , the vehicle ma y still be steered, b ut it will require increased steering effort.
41 7 Driving your vehicle T o change the steering wheel angle, pull down ( 1 ) the lock release le v er , adjust the steering wheel to the desired angle ( 2 ), then pull up the lock-release le v er to lock the steering wheel in place. Be sure to adjust the steering wheel to the desired position bef ore dr iving.
Driving your vehicle 18 4 The cruise control system allows you to program the v ehicle to maintain a con- stant speed without resting your f oot on the accelerator pedal. With cruise control, you can set and automatically maintain any speed of between 40 km/h (24 mph) and 160 km/h (96 mph).
41 9 Driving your vehicle T o cancel cruise control, do one of the follo wing: • Press the brake pedal. • Press the clutch pedal with a manual transaxle or shift into N (Neutral) with an automatic transaxle. • Press the CANCEL switch located on the steering wheel.
Driving your vehicle 20 4 T o temporarily accelerate with the cruise control on If you w ant to speed up temporarily when the cruise control is on, press the accel- erator pedal. Increased speed will not interf ere with cr uise control operation or change the set speed.
42 1 Driving your vehicle The Electronic Stability Control (ESC) monitors inf or mation from various v ehicle sensors and then compares the driver's commands with the actual behavior of the vehicle .
Driving your vehicle 22 4 ESC operation off ESC OFF state • T o cancel ESC operation, press the ESC OFF button (ESC OFF indicator light illu- minates). • If the ignition switch is turned to LOCK position when ESC is off , ESC remains off. Upon restar ting the engine, the ESC will automatically turn on again.
42 3 Driving your vehicle ESC OFF usage When driving • It’ s a good idea to keep the ESC turned on f or daily dr iving whene ver possib le. • T o tur n ESC off while driving, press the ESC OFF button while driving on a flat road surf ace. Ne ver press ESC OFF b utton while ESC is operating (ESC indicator light b links).
Driving your vehicle 24 4 INSTRUMENT CLUSTER 1. T achometer 2. T ur n signal indicators 3. Speedometer 4. Engine temperature gauge 5. W ar ning and indicator lights 6.
42 5 Driving your vehicle Speedometer The speedometer indicates the f orward speed of the vehicle . Odometer The odometer indicates the total dis- tance the vehicle has been driv en. T ripmeter Y ou can choose the tr ipmeter A and trip- meter B by pressing the tripmeter mode button.
Driving your vehicle 26 4 Fuel gauge The fuel gauge indicates the appro xi- mate amount of fuel remaining in the fuel tank. Fuel tank capacity - 62 liters (16.38 gallons) The fuel gauge is supplemented by a lo w fuel warning light, which will illuminate when the fuel le vel has dropped to about 7~8 liters (1.
42 7 Driving your vehicle Mode Each push of the button (TRIP) changes the displa y as follo ws: T ripmeter (km or MI) This mode indicates the total distance tra veled since the last tripmeter reset. The meter's working range is from 0.0 to 999.9 km (mile).
Driving your vehicle 28 4 A verage vehicle speed This mode displa ys the av erage vehicle speed, and is reset to 0 km/h (0 mph) when the ignition ke y is tur ned OFF . Distance to empty (km or MI) This mode indicates the estimated dis- tance to empty from the current fuel in the fuel tank.
42 9 Driving your vehicle ✽ ✽ NO TICE • If the vehicle is not on level ground or the battery power has been interrupt- ed, the “DIST ANCE TO EMPTY” function may not operate correctly . The trip computer may not r egister additional fuel if less than 6 liters (1.
Driving your vehicle 30 4 W arning lights / audible indicators Checking operation All warning lights are check ed by turning the ignition s witch ON (do not star t the engine). Any light that does not illuminate should be check ed by an authorized Kia dealer .
43 1 Driving your vehicle Charging system warning This warning light indicates a malfunction of either the generator or electrical charging system. If the warning light comes on while the vehicle is in motion: 1. Drive to the nearest saf e location. 2.
Driving your vehicle 32 4 Immobilizer indicator (if equipped) This light illuminates when the immobiliz- er ke y is inser ted and tur ned to the ON position to star t the engine. At this time, y ou can star t the engine. The light goes out after the engine is running.
43 3 Driving your vehicle T runk lid open warning (if equipped) This warning light activates when the trunk is not closed securely . Door ajar warning This warning light illuminates when a door is not closed securely . Low fuel le vel warning This warning light indicates the fuel tank is nearly empty .
Driving your vehicle 34 4 ✽ ✽ NO TICE • Prolonged driving with the Emission Control System Malfunction Indicator Lamp ( ) illuminated may cause damage to the emission control systems which could effect dri- vability and/or fuel economy .
43 5 Driving your vehicle Safety belt warning chime (if equipped) If the driver's seat belt is not f astened when the ignition ke y is tur ned “ON” or if it is disconnected after the ke y is tur n ON, the saf ety belt warning chime will sound f or approximately 6 seconds .
Driving your vehicle 36 4 1. ON/OFF button 2. Heading displa y Compass function The Compass can be turned ON and OFF and will remember the last state when the ignition is cycled. T o tur n the displa y feature ON/OFF: 1. Press and release the button to turn the display f eature OFF .
43 7 Driving your vehicle There are some conditions that can cause changes to the vehicle magnets . Items such as installing a ski rac k or a CB antenna or e ven some body repair work on the vehicle can cause changes to the vehicle's magnetic field.
Driving your vehicle 38 4 Operation of the rear parking assist system Operating condition • This system will activate when backing up with the ignition ke y ON. If the vehicle is mo ved at speed o ver 5 km/h (3 mph), the system ma y not activated correctly .
43 9 Driving your vehicle ✽ ✽ NO TICE If you don’t hear an audible warning sound or if the buzzer sounds intermit- tently when shifting the gear to “R” posi- tion, this may indicate a malfunction in the rear parking assist system. If this occurs, have your vehicle checked by an authorized Kia dealer as soon as possi- ble.
Driving your vehicle 40 4 Battery saver function • The pur pose of this f eature is to pre- vent the battery from being dis- charged. The system automatically turns off the headlights and par king lights when the driver remov es the igni- tion ke y and opens the driver- side door .
44 1 Driving your vehicle Headlight position ( ) When the light s witch is in the headlight position (2nd position) the head, tail, position, license and instrument panel lights are ON. High - beam operation T o turn on the high beam headlights, push the le ver a wa y from you.
Driving your vehicle 42 4 T urn signals (A) The ignition s witch must be on for the turn signals to function. T o tur n on the turn signals, mov e the lev er up or down. Green arrow indicators on the instrument panel indicate which turn signal is oper- ating.
44 3 Driving your vehicle Daytime running light (if equipped) Da ytime Running Lights (DRL) can make it easier f or others to see the front of your vehicle during the da y . DRL can be help- ful in many diff erent driving conditions, and it is especially helpful after dawn and bef ore sunset.
Driving your vehicle 44 4 T ype B Operates as f ollows when the ignition s witch is tur ned ON. OFF/LO/HI/MIST: See the explanation f or type A operation. A UT O (if equipped) ; The rain sensor located on the upper end of windshield glass senses the amount of rainf all and controls the wip- ing cycle f or the proper inter vals .
44 5 Driving your vehicle Windshield washers In the OFF position, pull the le ver gently tow ard you to spra y washer fluid on the windshield and to run the wipers 2-3 cycles. Use this function when the windshield is dir ty . The spra y and wiper operation will con- tinue until y ou release the lev er .
Driving your vehicle 46 4 The defroster heats the window to remov e frost, fog and thin ice from the interior and exterior of the rear window , while the engine is running.
44 7 Driving your vehicle Front windshield deicer (if equipped) T o activate the front windshield deicer , press the front windshield deicer button. The indicator on the button illuminates when the deicer is ON. The front windshield deicer automatically turns off after 20 minutes or when the ignition s witch is tur ned off.
Driving your vehicle 48 4 MANU AL CLIMA TE CONTROL SYSTEM (IF EQ UIPPED) OMG045069N 1. F an speed control knob 2. Air intake control button 3. Mode selection knob 4.
44 9 Driving your vehicle Fan speed contr ol knob The ignition s witch must be in the ON position f or fan operation. The f an speed control knob allows you to control the f an speed of the air flowing from the ventilation system. T o change the f an speed, tur n the knob to the right f or higher speed or left for lo wer speed.
Driving your vehicle 50 4 MAX/ A/C position When you select the MAX A/C mode while the f an is on, the f ollowing system settings will be made automatically; • the air conditioning system will be turned on. • the recirculated air position will be selected.
45 1 Driving your vehicle Face position Air flow is directed to ward the upper body and f ace. Additionally , each outlet can be controlled to direct the air discharged from the outlet. (outlet por t: B, D) Face - floor position Air flow is directed to wards the f ace and the floor .
Driving your vehicle 52 4 Air intake control b utton This is used to select outside (fresh) air position or recirculated air position. T o change the air intake control position, push the control button. Recirculated air position The indicator light on the but- ton is illuminated when the recirculated air position is selected.
45 3 Driving your vehicle Air conditioning button (if equipped) Push the A/C button to turn the air condi- tioning system on (indicator light will illu- minate). Push the button again to turn the air conditioning system off . System operation V entilation 1.
Driving your vehicle 54 4 Air conditioning system opera- tion tips • If the vehicle has been parked in direct sunlight during hot weather , open the windows f or a shor t time to let the hot air inside the vehicle escape .
45 5 Driving your vehicle A UT OMA TIC CLIMA TE CONTROL SYSTEM (IF EQUIPPED) OMG045043N 1. T emperature control knob 2. A UTO (automatic control) b utton 3. F an speed control knob 4. Mode selection button 5. OFF button 6. Front windshield defrost b utton 7.
Driving your vehicle 56 4 A utomatic operation The automatic climate control system is controlled by simply setting the desired temperature. The Full A utomatic T emperature Control (F A TC) system automatically controls the heating and cooling system as f ollows; 1.
45 7 Driving your vehicle Manual operation The heating and cooling system can be controlled manually as well b y pushing buttons other than the A UTO b utton.
Driving your vehicle 58 4 Fan speed contr ol knob The f an speed can be set to the desired speed by turning the fan speed control knob . Pressing the OFF button turns off the f an. Air intake control b utton This is used to select outside (fresh) air position or recirculated air position.
45 9 Driving your vehicle W ARNING - Recirculated air • Continued climate contr ol system operation in the recirculated air position may allo w humidity to increase inside vehicle whic h may f og the glass and obscure visibility . • Do not sleep in a vehicle with air conditioning or heating system on.
Driving your vehicle 60 4 Mode selection button The mode selection button controls the direction of the air flow through the v enti- lation system. The air flow outlet port changes as fol- lows: Face position Air flow is directed to ward the upper body and f ace.
46 1 Driving your vehicle Instrument panel vents If air flow control is not satisf actor y , check the instrument panel vents. The outlet por t (B, D) can be opened or closed sep- arately using the thumbwheel. Also , you can adjust the direction of air delivery from these vents using the v ent control le ver as shown.
Driving your vehicle 62 4 Air conditioning system opera- tion tips • If the vehicle has been parked in direct sunlight during hot weather , open the windows f or a shor t time to let the hot air inside the vehicle escape .
46 3 Driving your vehicle Manual c limate control system T o defog inside windshield 1. Select any f an speed. 2. Select desired temperature. 3. Select the or position. 4. The outside (fresh) air position will be selected. If the outside (fresh) air position is not selected automatically , press the corre- sponding button man ually .
Driving your vehicle 64 4 A utomatic climate contr ol system T o defog inside windshield 1. Select desired temperature. 2. Press the defrost button ( ).
46 5 Driving your vehicle Defog ging logic Manual c limate control system T o reduce the probability of fogging up the inside of the windshield, the air intake control is set to the outside (fresh) air position automatically if any of f ollowing occur .
Driving your vehicle 66 4 A utomatic climate control system T o reduce the probability of fogging up inside of the windshield, the air intake control is set to outside (fresh) air posi- tion automatically if any of f ollowing occur . • The ignition switch is turned on while the mode is selected to the , , .
5 Fuel requir ements / 5-2 Emission control system / 5-2 Before driving / 5-4 Suggestions for economical operation / 5-5 Special driving conditions / 5-6 T railer towing / 5-9 Overloading / 5-14 Label.
Driving tips 2 5 FUEL REQUIREMENTS Gasoline engine (unleaded) Y our new Kia vehicle is designed to use only unleaded fuel with a minimum Octane Rating of 87 Anti-Knock Inde x (AKI).
53 Driving tips • Carbon monoxide can be present with other e xhaust fumes. Therefore , if you smell e xhaust fumes of any kind inside your v ehicle, ha ve it inspected and repaired immediately . If you e ver sus- pect e xhaust fumes are coming into your v ehicle, drive it only with all the windows fully open.
Driving tips 4 5 BEFORE DRIVING Before entering vehic le: • Be sure that all windows, outside mir- ror(s), and outside lights are clean. • Check the condition of the tires. • Check under the v ehicle for an y sign of leaks. • Be sure there are no obstacles behind you if y ou intend to back up .
55 Driving tips SUGGESTIONS FOR ECONOMICAL OPERA TION Y our vehicle's fuel economy depends mainly on your style of driving, where you drive and when y ou dr iv e. Each of these f actors affects ho w many kilometers (miles) you can get from a liter (gallon) of fuel.
Driving tips 6 5 SPECIAL DRIVING CONDITIONS Hazardous driving conditions When hazardous driving conditions are encountered such as water , snow , ice, mud, sand, or similar hazards, f ollow these suggestions: • Drive cautiously and allow e xtra dis- tance f or braking.
57 Driving tips Driving at night Because night driving presents more hazards than driving in the daylight, here are some impor tant tips to remember : • Slow down and k eep more distance between y ou and other vehicles, as it ma y be more difficult to see at night, especially in areas where there ma y not be any street lights .
Driving tips 8 5 Snow tires If you mount sno w tires on your Kia, make sure the y are radial tires of the same size and load range as the original tires. Mount snow tires on all f our wheels to balance your v ehicle’ s handling in all weather conditions.
59 Driving tips TRAILER T O WING ✽ ✽ NO TICE Pulling a trailer impr operly can damage your vehicle and r esult in costly repairs not covered by your warranty . T o identify what the vehicle tr ailer ing capacity is f or your v ehicle, you should ref er to the char t on this page.
Driving tips 10 5 Load-pulling components such as the engine, transaxle , wheel assemblies , and tires are f orced to work harder against the load of the added weight. The engine is required to operate at relativ ely higher speeds and under greater loads.
51 1 Driving tips Driving with a trailer T owing a trailer requires e xperience. Y ou must gain that e xperience slowly and carefully which practicing with an unloaded or lightly loaded trailer . Bef ore setting out f or the open road, you must get to know y our trailer .
Driving tips 12 5 ✽ ✽ NO TICE Failure to sue a trailer wiring harness can damage your vehicle’ s electrical sys- tem. Driving on grades Reduce speed and shift to a lower gear bef ore you star t down a long or steep downgr ade.
51 3 Driving tips When you are read y to leave after parking on a hill 1. With the automatic transaxle in P (P ark), apply your brak es and hold the brak e pedal down while you: • Star t your engine; • Shift into gear ; and • Release the parking brake .
Driving tips 14 5 W eight of the trailer tongue The tongue load of any trailer is an impor tant weight to measure because it aff ects the total gross vehicle w eight (GVW) of your v ehicle since that is the trailer weight pushing do wn on the hitch on your v ehicle.
51 5 Driving tips LABEL INFORMA TION There are se veral important labels and identification numbers located on y our vehicle . The label locations are identified in the illustrations shown. V ehic le identification number (VIN) T o check the frame n umber under the passenger seat, remov e the cov er .
Driving tips 16 5 Tire specification / pressure label Engine number OMG055004N OMG057007 OMG057008 2.4 Gasoline engine 2.7 Gasoline engine.
6 Road warning / 6-2 Overheating / 6-2 Emergency starting / 6-3 Electrical circuit pr otection / 6-6 T owing / 6-13 If you have a flat tire / 6-18 In case of an emergency.
In case of an emergency 2 6 RO AD W ARNING Hazard warning flasher The hazard warning flasher ser ves as a warning to other drivers to e xercise e xtreme caution when approaching, ov er taking, or passing your v ehicle. It should be used whene ver emergency repairs are being made or when the vehi- cle is stopped near the edge of a road- way .
63 In case of an emergency 4. The coolant le vel should then be check ed. If the lev el in the reser v oir is low , look for leaks at the radiator hoses and connections, heater hoses and connections, radiator , and water pump .
In case of an emergency 4 6 Connecting jumper cables Jump starting procedure 1. Mak e sure the booster batter y is 12- volt and that its negativ e terminal is grounded. 2. If the booster battery is in another vehicle , do not allow the v ehicles to touch.
65 In case of an emergency Do not allow the jumper cab les to con- tact anything e xcept the correct bat- ter y terminals or the correct ground. Do not lean ov er the batter y when making connections.
In case of an emergency 6 6 ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT PRO TECTION Fuses A vehicle’ s electr ical system is protected from electrical overload damage b y fuses. This vehicle has tw o fuse panels, one located in the driver's side panel bolster , the other in the engine compar tment near the batter y .
67 In case of an emergency Driver-side panel bolster 1. T ur n the ignition s witch and all other s witches off. 2. Open the cov er . 3. Pull the suspected fuse straight out. Use the remov al tool (1) provided in the engine compar tment fuse/rela y bo x.
In case of an emergency 8 6 Engine compartment 1. T ur n the ignition s witch and all other s witches off. 2. Remov e the fuse bo x cov er by press- ing the taps and pulling up . 3. Chec k the removed fuse; replace it if it is blo wn. 4. Push in a ne w fuse of the same rating, and make sure it fits tightly in the clips .
69 In case of an emergency Engine compartment OMG065006 Fuse/Relay panel description Inside the fuse/rela y box co vers, y ou can find the fuse/relay label describing fuse/relay name and capacity .
In case of an emergency 10 6 OMG065007 Driver -side knee bolster Description Fuse rating Pr otected component BACK UP 10A Back-up light RR HTD 40A Rear window defroster IGN 1 30A Ignition B+ 30A In pa.
61 1 In case of an emergency Driver -side knee bolster Description Fuse rating Pr otected component H/LP 10A Headlight A/CON SW 10A Air conditioner ST ART 10A Star t motor P/SEA T RH 30A P ower seat (.
In case of an emergency 12 6 Memory fuse Y our vehicle is equipped with memor y fuses to pre vent battery discharge if your vehicle is park ed without being operated f or prolonged per iods. Use the f ollowing procedures bef ore par king the v ehicle for prolonged period.
61 3 In case of an emergency T O WING If emergency towing is necessary , we recommend having it done b y an author- ized Kia dealer or a commercial to w-tr uck ser vice. Proper lifting and to wing proce- dures are necessar y to pre vent damage to the vehicle .
In case of an emergency 14 6 When towing y our vehicle in an emer- gency without wheel dollies : 1. Set the ignition s witch in the A CC posi- tion. 2.
61 5 In case of an emergency Front to wing hook 1. Open the trunk lid, and remov e the towing hook from the tool bag. 2. Remov e the hole cov er pressing the lower part of the cover on the front bumper (1). 3. Install the towing hook b y turning it clockwise into the hole until it is fully secured (2).
In case of an emergency 16 6 If towing service is not av ailable in an emergency , your vehicle ma y be tem- porarily towed using a cab le or chain secured to the emergency towing hook under the front or rear of the vehicle . Use e xtreme caution when towing the vehicle .
61 7 In case of an emergency When your vehic le is being towed by another vehic le other than a tow truck (in case of an emer gency) • T ur n the ignition s witch to ACC so the steering wheel isn’t locked. • Place the tr ansaxle shift lev er in N (Neutral).
In case of an emergency 18 6 IF Y OU HA VE A FLA T TIRE The spare tire, jac k, jack handle , wheel lug nut wrench are stored in the luggage compar tment. Remove the luggage under tra y out of the wa y to reach this equipment. Removing the spare tire T urn the tire hold-down wing bolt counterclockwise .
61 9 In case of an emergency The compact spare should be inflat- ed to 420 kP a (60 psi). ✽ ✽ NO TICE Check the inflation pressur e after installing the spare tir e.
In case of an emergency 20 6 Changing tires Jacking instructions The jack is pro vided for emergency tire changing only . F ollow jacking instructions to reduce the possibility of personal injur y . Tire replacement 1. Park on a le vel surf ace and apply the parking brake firmly .
62 1 In case of an emergency 4. Remo ve the wheel lug nut wrench, jack, jac k handle, and spare tire from the vehicle . 5. Bloc k both the front and rear of the wheel that is diagonally opposite the jack position. 6. Loosen the wheel lug nuts coun- terclockwise one turn each, but do not remov e any nut until the tire has been raised off the ground.
In case of an emergency 22 6 7. Place the jack at the front or rear jacking position closest to the tire you are changing. Place the jack at the designated locations under the frame. The jacking positions are plates welded to the frame with two tabs and a raised dot to inde x with the jack.
62 3 In case of an emergency T o pre vent the jac k, jack handle , wheel lug nut wrench and spare tire from rattling while the v ehicle is in motion, store them properly .
7 Maintenance services / 7-2 Maintenance schedule / 7-3 Owner maintenance / 7-7 Engine compartment / 7-9 Engine oil / 7-1 1 Engine cooling system / 7-12 Brake fluid / 7-14 Drive belts / 7-15 Power ste.
Maintenance 2 7 MAINTENANCE SER VICES Y ou should ex ercise the utmost care to pre vent damage to y our vehicle and injur y to y ourself whenev er performing any maintenance or inspection proce- dures.
73 Maintenance MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE Engine control system MAINTENANCE INTERV ALS MAINTENANCE ITEM Kilometers or time in months, whichever comes first × 1,000 km 8 16 24 32 4 0 48 56 64 7 2 8 0 88 96 .
Maintenance 4 7 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE (CONTINUED) Chassis and body Kilometers or time in months, whichever comes first × 1,000 km 8 16 24 32 4 0 48 56 64 7 2 8 0 88 96 10 4 1 12 120 1 28 # Months 4 8 .
75 Maintenance MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE (CONTINUED) Chassis and body (Continued) Kilometers or time in months, whichever comes first × 1,000 km 8 16 24 32 4 0 48 56 64 7 2 8 0 88 96 10 4 1 12 120 1 28 # .
Maintenance 6 7 Chart symbols: I - Inspect these items and their related par ts. If necessar y , correct, clean, refill, adjust or replace. R - Replace or change L - Lubricate. (1) Ref er to the lubr icant and coolant specifications in the Owner’ s Manual.
77 Maintenance O WNER MAINTENANCE Owner maintenance schedule The f ollowing lists are vehicle chec ks and inspections that should be perf or med by the owner or an authorized Kia dealer at the frequencies indicated to help ensure saf e, dependable oper ation of your v ehi- cle.
Maintenance 8 7 At least once a year : • Clean body and door drain holes. • Lubricate door hinges and checks, and hood hinges. • Lubricate door and hood locks and latches. • Lubricate door r ubber weatherstrips. • Check the air conditioning system bef ore the warm weather season.
79 Maintenance ENGINE COMP ARTMENT OMG077001 1. Engine coolant reser voir 2. Engine oil filler cap 3. Brake fluid reservoir 4. Air cleaner 5. Fuse box 6. Negative battery ter minal 7. Radiator cap 8. P ositive battery ter minal 9. Auto transaxle oil dipstic k (if equipped) 10.
Maintenance 10 7 OMG077002 1. Engine coolant reser voir 2. Engine oil filler cap 3. Brake fluid reservoir 4. Air cleaner 5. Fuse box 6. Negative battery ter minal 7. Radiator cap 8. P ositive battery ter minal 9. Auto transaxle oil dipstic k (if equipped) 10.
71 1 Maintenance ENGINE OIL Checking the engine oil le vel 1. Be sure the v ehicle is on lev el ground. 2. Star t the engine and allow it to reach normal operating temperature. 3. T ur n the engine off and wait f or a f ew minutes (about 5 minutes) f or the oil to return to the oil pan.
Maintenance 12 7 ENGINE COOLING SYSTEM The high-pressure cooling system has a reser v oir filled with year-round antifreeze coolant. The reservoir is filled at the f ac- tor y . Check the antifreez e protection and coolant le vel at least once a y ear , at the beginning of the winter season, and bef ore trav eling to a colder climate.
71 3 Maintenance Engine coolant • Use only soft (de-mineralized) w ater in the coolant mixture. • The engine in your v ehicle has alu- minum engine par ts and must be pro- tected by an eth ylene-glycol-based coolant to pre vent corrosion and freez- ing.
Maintenance 14 7 BRAKE FLUID Checking brake fluid le vel Check the fluid le v el in the reser voir peri- odically . The fluid lev el should be between MAX and MIN marks on the side of the reser v oir .
71 5 Maintenance DRIVE BEL TS Drive belts should be chec ked periodical- ly f or proper tension and replaced if nec- essar y . At the same time, belts should be e xamined for crac ks, wear , fraying or other e vidence of deter ioration and replaced if necessar y .
Maintenance 16 7 A UT OMA TIC TRANSAXLE (IF EQUIPPED) Checking the automatic transaxle fluid level The automatic transaxle fluid le vel should be check ed regularly . K eep the vehicle on the le v el ground with the parking brake applied and chec k the fluid le vel according to the f ollowing pro- cedure.
71 7 Maintenance New automatic transaxle fluid should be red. The red dye is ad ded so the assembly plant can identify it as auto- matic transaxle fluid and distinguish it from engine oil or antifreeze. The red dye, which is not an indicator of fluid quality , is not permanent.
Maintenance 18 7 Element cleaning This element ma y be air cleaned or replaced, depending on its condition. Unless it is very dir ty , merely shake it to remov e foreign particles. Each time this filter is inspected, wipe the inside of the air cleaner housing and cov er with a damp cloth.
71 9 Maintenance CLIMA TE CONTROL AIR FIL TER (IF EQUIPPED) The climate control air filter installed behind the glov e box filters the dust or other pollutants that come into the vehi- cle from the outside through the heating and air conditioning system.
Maintenance 20 7 WIPER BLADES Wiper blade maintenance Commercial hot wax es applied by automatic car washes have been known to make the windshield diffi- cult to clean. Contamination of either the windshield or the wiper blades with f oreign matter can reduce the eff ectiveness of the wind- shield wipers.
72 1 Maintenance (Continued) If any electr olyte gets into your e yes, flush your eyes with clean water f or at least 15 minutes and get immedi- ate medical attention. If possible, continue to apply water with a sponge or cloth until medical attention is received.
Maintenance 22 7 For best battery service : • K eep the batter y securely mounted. • K eep the top of the batter y clean and dr y . • K eep the ter minals and connections clean, tight, and coated with petroleum jelly or terminal grease. • Rinse any spilled electrolyte from the batter y immediately with a solution of water and baking soda.
72 3 Maintenance ✽ ✽ NO TICE • Before performing maintenance or recharging the battery , turn off all accessories and stop the engine. • The negative battery cable must be removed first and installed last when the battery is disconnected.
Maintenance 24 7 TIRES AND WHEELS Tire care F or proper maintenance, saf ety , and maximum fuel economy , you must alwa ys maintain recommended tire inflation pressures and sta y within the load limits and weight distribution recommended f or your v ehicle.
72 5 Maintenance ✽ ✽ NO TICE • Underinflation also results in excessive wear , poor handling and reduced fuel economy . Wheel deformation also is possible. Keep your tir e pressur es at the proper levels. If a tire fr equently needs refilling, have it checked by an Authorized Kia Dealer .
Maintenance 26 7 Remov e the valv e cap from the tire valv e stem. Press the tire gage fir m- ly onto the valv e to get a pressure measurement. If the cold tire inflation pressure matches the recommended pressure on the tire and loading inf or mation label, no fur ther adjust- ment is necessar y .
72 7 Maintenance Tire replacement If the tire is worn ev enly , a tread wear indicator will appear as a solid band across the tread. This shows there is less than 1.6 mm (1/16 inch) of tread left on the tire. Replace the tire when this happens. Do not wait f or the band to appear across the entire tread bef ore replac- ing the tire.
Maintenance 28 7 Wheel replacement When replacing the metal wheels f or any reason, mak e sure the new wheels are equivalent to the original f actor y units in diameter , rim width and offset. W ARNING - Replacing tires • Driving on worn-out tires is very hazardous and will reduce braking effectiveness, steering accuracy , and trac- tion.
72 9 Maintenance Tire maintenance In addition to proper inflation, correct wheel alignment helps to decrease tire wear . If you find a tire is worn une venly , hav e y our dealer check the wheel alignement. When you ha ve ne w tires installed, make sure the y are balanced.
Maintenance 30 7 92 - Load Inde x, a numerical code associated with the maximum load the tire can carr y . H - Speed Rating Symbol. See the speed rating char t in this section f or additional information. Wheel size designation Wheels are also marked with impor- tant inf or mation that you need if y ou e ver ha ve to replace one .
73 1 Maintenance 4. Tire ply composition and mate- rial The number of la yers or plies of rub- ber-coated f abr ic in the tire. Tire manuf acturers also must indicate the materials in the tire, which include steel, nylon, poly ester , and others.
Maintenance 32 7 T raction - AA, A, B & C The traction gr ades, from highest to lowest, are AA, A, B and C . The grades represent the tires ability to stop on wet pa vement as measured under controlled conditions on spec- ified gov er nment test surf aces of asphalt and concrete.
73 3 Maintenance Cold Tire Pressure : The amount of air pressure in a tire, measured in kilopascals (kP a) or pounds per square inch (psi) bef ore a tire has built up heat from driving.
Maintenance 34 7 Speed Rating : An alphanumeric code assigned to a tire indicating the maximum speed at which a tire can operate. T raction : The friction between the tire and the road surf ace. The amount of grip provided. T read : The portion of a tire that comes into contact with the road.
73 5 Maintenance LUBRICANT SPECIFICA TIONS Recommended lubricants T o help achiev e proper engine and pow er train performance and durability , use only lubr icants of the proper quality . The correct lubricants also help promote engine efficiency that results in improv ed fuel economy .
Maintenance 36 7 EXTERIOR CARE Exterior general caution It is very impor tant to follo w the label directions when using any chemical cleaner or polish.
73 7 Maintenance W axing W ax the vehicle when w ater will no longer bead on the paint. Alwa ys wash and dry the vehicle bef ore waxing. Use a good quality liquid or paste wax, and f ollow the manuf acturer’ s instructions. W ax all metal trim to protect it and to maintain its luster .
Maintenance 38 7 Aluminum wheel maintenance The aluminum wheels are coated with a clear protective finish. • Do not use any abrasiv e cleaner , pol- ishing compound, solvent, or wire brushes on aluminum wheels. They ma y scratch or damage the finish.
73 9 Maintenance Cleaning the lap/shoulder belt webbing Clean the belt webbing with an y mild soap solution recommended f or cleaning upholster y or carpet. F ollow the instruc- tions provided with the soap . Do not bleach or re-dy e the webbing because this ma y weaken it.
8 Specifications / 8-2 Specifications.
Specifications 2 8 Item mm (in) Over all length 4,735 (186.4) Over all width 1,805 (71.1) Over all height 1,480 (58.3) F ront tread 1563 (61.5) Rear tread 1,552 (61.1) Wheelbase 2,720 (107.1) SPECIFICA TIONS The specifications given here are f or general inf ormation only .
83 Specifications Engine Item 2.4L Engine 2.7L Engine BoreXStroke 88mm x 97 mm (3. 46 in x 3. 82 in.) 86.7 mm X 75 mm (3.41 in X 2.95 in) Displacement 2359 cc (143. 90 cu. in) 2656 cc (1621 cu.in) Compression Ratio 10. 5 : 1 10. 4 : 1 Item 2.4L Engine 2.
Specifications 4 8 *1 Refer to the recommended SAE viscosity n umbers in chapter 7. Lubricant V olume Classification Engine oil *1 4.3 l (4.5 US qt.) API Service SJ, SL or abo ve , (with filter change) 4.5 l (4.7 US qt.) ILSA C GF-3 or above Manual transaxle fluid 1.
85 Specifications Light Bulb W attage Headlights (Low) 55 Headlights (High) 55 F ront turn signal lights 21 P osition lights 5 Side marker (if equipped) 5 F ront f og lights (if equipped) 51 Stop and .
9 Inde x.
Index 2 9 Air bags-supplemental r estraint system ····················3-48 Air cleaner ··············································.
93 Index If you have a flat tire ···················································6-18 Ignition switch ······················.
Un punto importante, dopo l’acquisto del dispositivo (o anche prima di acquisto) è quello di leggere il manuale. Dobbiamo farlo per diversi motivi semplici:
Se non hai ancora comprato il Kia Magentis (2008) è un buon momento per familiarizzare con i dati di base del prodotto. Prime consultare le pagine iniziali del manuale d’uso, che si trova al di sopra. Dovresti trovare lì i dati tecnici più importanti del Kia Magentis (2008) - in questo modo è possibile verificare se l’apparecchio soddisfa le tue esigenze. Esplorando le pagine segenti del manuali d’uso Kia Magentis (2008) imparerai tutte le caratteristiche del prodotto e le informazioni sul suo funzionamento. Le informazioni sul Kia Magentis (2008) ti aiuteranno sicuramente a prendere una decisione relativa all’acquisto.
In una situazione in cui hai già il Kia Magentis (2008), ma non hai ancora letto il manuale d’uso, dovresti farlo per le ragioni sopra descritte. Saprai quindi se hai correttamente usato le funzioni disponibili, e se hai commesso errori che possono ridurre la durata di vita del Kia Magentis (2008).
Tuttavia, uno dei ruoli più importanti per l’utente svolti dal manuale d’uso è quello di aiutare a risolvere i problemi con il Kia Magentis (2008). Quasi sempre, ci troverai Troubleshooting, cioè i guasti più frequenti e malfunzionamenti del dispositivo Kia Magentis (2008) insieme con le istruzioni su come risolverli. Anche se non si riesci a risolvere il problema, il manuale d’uso ti mostrerà il percorso di ulteriori procedimenti – il contatto con il centro servizio clienti o il servizio più vicino.
