Handleiding Toyota Dyna 100 -2014 (pagina 1 van 232) (Engels)

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Foreword

Welcome to the growing group of value −cons cious people w ho drive

Toyotas . We are proud of the advanced engineering and quality

const ruct ion of each vehic le we build.

This Owner ’s Manual explains the operation of your new Toyota.

Please r ead it thoroughl y and have all t he occupant s fol low the

instr uctions carefull y. Doi ng so wil l help you enj oy many year s

of saf e and trouble−f ree mot oring. For impor tant inf ormati on

about this manual and your Toyot a, read the following pages

careful ly.

When i t c omes t o s ervi ce, remember that your Toy ota deal er knows

your vehic le very well and is i nteres ted in your compl ete sat isfac-

tion. Your Toyota deal er wi ll pr ovide quality maintenanc e and any

other ass ist ance y ou may r equire.

Please leave this Owner ’s Manual in this vehicle at the t ime of

resale. The next owner will need thi s inf ormati on al so.

All infor mation and s pecif icat ions in this manual are current at the

time of printi ng. However, becaus e of Toy ota’s policy of c ontinual

product impr ovement, we reser ve the right to make changes at any

time without not ice.

Please not e that this manual appli es to all models and expl ains

all equipment, i ncluding options. Ther efore, you may f ind some

explanations for equi pment not i nstalled on your vehi cle.

ã 2014 TOYOTA MOTOR CORPORATI ON

All right s reserv ed. This materi al may not be reproduc ed or copied,

in whole or i n part, without the written permis sion of Toyota Motor

Corporat ion.

Dyna100/150_EE

Important information about this manual

Safety and vehicle damage

warnings

Throughout this manual, you will see safet y

and vehic le damage warnings . You must

foll ow these w arnings caref ully to avoid

possi ble i njury or damage.

The t ypes of warnings , what they l ook lik e,

and how they are used in this manual ar e

explai ned as fol lows:

CAUTION

This is a warning against anythi ng

which m ay cause injury t o people i f

the warning is ignored. You are in-

formed about what you must or must

not do i n order t o r educe the ri sk of

injur y to yoursel f and other s.

NOTICE

This i s a warni ng against anyt hing

which may cause damage to t he ve-

hicle or its equipment i f the warning

is i gnored. You are infor med about

what you must or must not do in or-

der to avoid or reduce the ri sk of

damage to your vehicle and i ts equip-

ment.

Safety symbol

When you see the safety symbol shown

above, it means: “Do not...”; “Do not do

this” ; or “ Do not let thi s happen”.

Dyna100/150_EE

iii

Important information about your

Toyota

Accessories, spare parts and

modification of your Toyota

Both genuine Toy ota and a wide var iety of other spare part s and

acces sor ies for Toyot a vehicles ar e currentl y avail able on the mar ket.

Should i t be determi ned t hat any of t he genuine Toy ota parts or

acces sor ies supplied with the vehic le need t o be replac ed, Toyota

recommends that genuine Toyota part s or access ories , be used to

replac e t hem. Ot her parts or acc essor ies of matchi ng quali ty can

also be used. Toyota cannot accept any liability or guar antee spare

parts and acces sor ies whic h are not genuine Toyot a product s, nor for

replac ement or i nstall ation invol ving s uch parts . In additi on, damage

or perf ormance problems r esult ing fr om the us e of non−genuine

Toyota spar e par ts or ac cess ories may not be c overed under

warrant y.

Installation of an RF−transmitter system

As the ins tallat ion of an RF−transmitter system in your vehicle could

affect electronic systems such as the electronically controlled fuel

pump, electr onic engine control system, anti−lock brake system, SRS

airbag system and seat belt pretensioner system, be sure to check

with any author ized Toyota dealer or repair er, or anot her duly qual i-

fied and equipped profes sional , for pr ecautionar y measur es or spec ial

inst ruct ions regar ding i nstal lation.

Further i nformat ion regarding fr equency bands, power levels , antenna

posit ions and i nstal lation prov isi ons for the inst allat ion of RF−t rans-

mitt ers, is avai lable on request at any authorized Toyota dealer or

repair er, or another duly quali fied and equipped pr ofess ional.

Dyna100/150_EE

Maintenance schedule

Please r efer to t he separat e “Toyota Ser vic e Booklet ” or “Toy ota War-

ranty Book let” .

Scrapping of your Toyota

The SRS ai rbag and s eat bel t pret ensioner devices in your Toy ota

contai n explos ive c hemicals . If the vehic le is s cr apped wi th the air-

bag and pr etensioner left as they are, this may caus e an ac cident

such as fire. Be sure to have the systems of the SRS airbag and

seat belt pret ensioner remov ed and di sposed of by a qualif ied ser-

vic e s hop or by an authorized Toyota dealer or repair er, or anot her

duly qualified and equipped profess ional, before you di spose of y our

vehic le.

Your vehic le cont ains batter ies and/ or acc umulator s. Do not di scar d

them int o the envi ronment but cooper ate wi th separ ate c ollect ion (Di-

rect ive 2006/66/EC) .

Dyna100/150_EE

Table of contents

1 OPERATION OF INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS Page

1 Overview of instruments and controls

1.......................

2 Keys and Doors 11......................................

3 Seats, Seat belts, Steering wheel and Mirrors 23...............

4 Lights and Wipers 61.....................................

5 Gauges, Meters and Service reminder indicators 67.............

6 Engine (ignition) switch, Transmission and Parking brake 79......

7 Air conditioning system 83.................................

8 Other equipment 99......................................

2 INFORMATION BEFORE DRIVING YOUR TOYOTA 107........

3 STARTING AND DRIVING 123...............................

4 IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY 141..........................

5 CORROSION PREVENTION AND APPEARANCE CARE 169...

6 MAINTENANCE REQUIREMENTS 175.......................

7DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE

1 Introduction 179.........................................

2 Engine and Chassis 187..................................

3 Electrical components 199.................................

8 SPECIFICATIONS 211......................................

9 INDEX 221................................................

Dyna100/150_EE

Model code

KDY221 − TD

Check the model code to see what t ype of model your vehi cle is.

The model code appears on t he manufactur er ’s pl ate or label wi th the heading

“MODEL”.

See “Your Toy ota’s i dentif icat ion” on page 120 in Secti on 2 for t he manufact urer’s

plate or label l ocati on.

D and B: Single tir e—Dyna 100

G and E: Doubl e tir es—Dy na 150

Rear t ires

KDY221, KDY231, KDY251 and KDY261:

Models with 1KD−FTV engi ne

Basic code

Cab ty pe

T: Si ngle c ab

P: Doubl e c ab

Dyna100/150_EE

OVERVIEW OF INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS

Section 1−1

OPERATION OF INSTRUMENTS AND

CONTROLS

Overview of instruments and controls

D Ins trument panel overview 2.............................

D Instrument cluster overview 6...........................

D Indic ator symbols on the ins trument panel 8..............

Dyna100/150_EE

OVERVIEW OF INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS

1. Side def rost er outl ets

2. Side v ents

3. Inst rument cluster

4. Center vents

5. Inter ior light

6. Glove box

7. Power wi ndow sw itches

8. Parking brake lever

9. Manual t ransmi ssi on gear s hift lever

10. Window lock s witc h

11. Brake fluid reservoir cover

Dyna100/150_EE

Instrument panel overview

"Lef t−hand dr ive vehicl es

OVERVIEW OF INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS

1. Headlight and turn s ignal switches

2. Wiper and washer s witc hes

3. DPF (Diesel Particulate Filter) system

manual r egeneration switch

(If equipped)

4. Emergenc y fl asher switch

5. Air conditioni ng contr ols

6. Rear f og light switc h

7. Auxiliary box

8. Cup holder

9. Headlight beam level control dial

10. Ashtr ay

11. Cigarett e light er

12. Heater idle up s witch

13. Engine s witc h

14. Til t and t elesc opic steering lock

releas e lev er

Dyna100/150_EE

OVERVIEW OF INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS

1. Side def rost er outl ets

2. Glove box

3. Inter ior light

4. Center vents

5. Inst rument cluster

6. Side v ents

7. Brak e flui d res ervoir cover

8. Window lock s witc h

9. Power wi ndow sw itches

10. Manual t ransmi ssi on gear s hift lever

11. Parking brake lev er

Dyna100/150_EE

"Right −hand dri ve vehicles

OVERVIEW OF INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS

1. Card hol der

2. Air conditioni ng contr ols

3. Emergenc y fl asher switch

4. Heater idle up s witch

5. Headlight and turn s ignal switches

6. Wiper and washer s witc hes

7. Engine s witc h

8. Til t and t elesc opic steering lock

releas e lev er

9. Cigaret te li ghter

10. Headlight beam level control dial

11. Ashtray

12. Auxiliary box

13. Cup holder

14. Rear f og light switc h

15. DPF (Diesel Particulate Filter) system

manual r egeneration switch

(If equipped)

Dyna100/150_EE

OVERVIEW OF INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS

1. Serv ice r eminder indicators and

indic ator lights

2. Speedometer

3. Tri p meter reset k nob

4. Odometer and two tr ip meter s

5. Fuel gauge

6. Engine c oolant temperature gauge

Dyna100/150_EE

Instrument cluster overview

"Wit hout tachomet er

OVERVIEW OF INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS

1. Serv ice r eminder indicators and

indic ator lights

2. Speedometer

3. Tachometer

4. Tri p meter reset k nob

5. Odometer and two tr ip meter s

6. Fuel gauge

7. Engine c oolant temperature gauge

Dyna100/150_EE

"Wit h tachometer

OVERVIEW OF INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS

Brake system warning light

Charging system warning light

Low engi ne oil pr essur e war ning l ight

Low engi ne oil l evel warning li ght

Malfunc tion indic ator lamp

Low f uel l evel warni ng l ight

Anti−lock brake system warning light

SRS war ning l ight

DPF (Diesel Particulate Filter) system indicator

light

Timing belt repl acement warning light

Fuel filt er warning light

Engine oi l change reminder li ght

Headlight high beam indic ator li ght

Dyna100/150_EE

Indicator symbols on the instrument panel

OVERVIEW OF INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS

Turn si gnal i ndicat or lights

Engine preheating indi cator l ight

The indi cator s mar ked with

are ser vic e r eminder indi cator s. For

details , s ee “Serv ice r eminder i ndicator s and war ning buzz er” on

page 73 in Section 1−5.

Dyna100/150_EE

OVERVIEW OF INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS

Dyna100/150_EE

KEYS AND DOORS

Section 1−2

OPERATION OF INSTRUMENTS AND

CONTROLS

Keys and Doors

D Key s 12..............................................

D Side door s 13.........................................

D Power windows 14.....................................

D Tailgate and side gates 16..............................

D Engine ac cess hole c over 17...........................

D Tilt cab 18............................................

D F uel tank cap 21.......................................

Dyna100/150_EE

KEYS AND DOORS

These keys work in every lock.

Since the doors c an be loc ked wit hout a

key, you s hould alway s car ry a s pare key

in cas e you ac cident ally lock your key

insi de the vehi cle.

KEY NUMBER PLATE

Your key number is shown on the pl ate.

Keep the plate in a safe place such as

your wallet, not in the vehicle.

If you shoul d los e y our keys or i f you

need additi onal key s, dupl icat es can be

made by any authoriz ed Toyot a dealer or

repair er, or anot her dul y qual ifi ed and

equipped profes sional , us ing the k ey num-

ber.

We recommend wr iting down the key num-

ber and s toring it i n a safe plac e.

Dyna100/150_EE

Keys

KEYS AND DOORS

LOCKING AND UNLOCKING WITH KEY

Insert t he key int o the keyhole and t urn

it.

To loc k: Turn the key f orward.

To unloc k: Turn the key bac kward.

Vehicles with a power door loc k sy s-

tem—All the door s lock and unlock s imul-

taneousl y wi th t he dri ver ’s door.

LOCKING AND UNLOCKING WITH

INSIDE LOCK BUTTON

Move the lock button.

To loc k: Push the butt on downward.

To unloc k: Pull t he butt on upward.

If you want to loc k the door fr om the

outsi de, pus h in the butt on befor e clos ing

the door. The out side door handl e must be

held up whi le t he front door is being

clos ed. Be c areful not to l ock your k eys

in t he v ehicl e.

Vehicles with a power door loc k sy s-

tem—All the door s lock and unlock s imul-

taneousl y wi th t he dri ver ’s door.

CAUTION

D Before driving, be sure that the

doors ar e closed.

D If the doors are lef t unlocked whil e

drivi ng, they can be easil y opened

from t he outside i n case of an acci-

dent.

Dyna100/150_EE

Side doors

KEYS AND DOORS

The windows can be operated with the

switch on each fr ont door.

The power windows wor k when t he engine

switch is in the “ON” position.

OPERATING THE DRIVER’ S WINDOW

Use the swit ch on the driver’s door.

Normal oper ation: The w indow mov es as

long as y ou hol d the sw itch.

To open: Light ly push down t he s witc h.

To c lose: Light ly pull up the swi tch.

Automatic operation: Push the s witch

complet ely down or pull it c ompletel y up,

and then r elease it. The window will full y

open or clos e. To st op t he window part-

way, lightl y move the swi tch in the oppo-

sit e dir ecti on and then releas e i t.

Dyna100/150_EE

Power windows

KEYS AND DOORS

Window lock switch

For driver ’s use

For passenger ’s use

OPERATING THE PASSENGER’S

WINDOW

Use the swi tch on the passenger’s door

or the dr iver ’s door that contr ols t he

passenger ’s window.

The window mov es as long as you hold

the switch.

To open: Push down the swit ch.

To cl ose: Pull up the swit ch.

If you push in t he window lock sw itch on

the driv er ’s door, the pass enger ’s wi ndow

cannot be operated.

CAUTION

To avoid death or seri ous in jury, you

must do the foll owing.

D Before you close t he power win-

dows, always make sur e there i s

nobody around the power windows.

You must also m ake sur e the

heads, hands and other parts of t he

bodies of all occupant s are kept

completely inside the vehicle. If

someone’s neck, head or hands get

caught i n a cl osing wi ndow, it

could result in death or ser ious in-

jury. When anyone closes the power

windows, make sure he or she op-

erates the windows safel y.

D When smal l chil dren are in the ve-

hicle, never let t hem use t he power

window swi tches without super vi-

sion. Use the window lock swit ch to

prevent t hem from making unex-

pected use of the swit ches.

D Be sure to remove the key from the

engine swit ch when you leave your

vehicle.

D Never leave anyone ( parti cularly a

small child) alone in your vehicle,

especiall y with the key still in-

serted. Other wise, he/she coul d use

the power wi ndow switches and get

trapped in a window. U nattended

person (par ticular ly a small child)

can be i nvolved in a serious acci-

dent.

Dyna100/150_EE

KEYS AND DOORS

Tailgate—single cab models

Tailgate—double cab models

Side gates—single cab models

only

To lower t he t ailgate and side gates,

unlock t he lat ches as shown.

On some model s, the chains will hold the

tail gate i n a str aight open pos iti on.

See “ Luggage s towage prec autions ” on

page 119 in Secti on 2 for prec autions

when loadi ng luggage.

When clos ing the gate, make sure i t is

secur ely lat ched.

CAUTION

If the open tailgate hides the stop/tail

light s, back−up li ghts, rear ret ro re-

flect ors, rear fog li ght or rear t urn

signal l ights whi le you are parked,

other r oad users must be warned of

the presence of your vehicle by a

warning tr iangle or other device.

NOTICE

Avoid driving wit h the t ailgate or si de

gates open.

: See “Model code” on page vi in t he

beginning of this manual if you are not

sure of your vehicle model.

Dyna100/150_EE

Tailgate and side gates

KEYS AND DOORS

1. To open the engine access hole cov-

er, release t he l atches and rai se t he

cover.

NOTICE

Always stow the cup holder i n t he

instr ument panel bef ore opening t he

engine access hole cover. If this is

not done, t he cover will hit the cup

holder and damage i t. (See “Cup hold-

er” on page 102 in Secti on 1−8for

details.)

2. Af ter l ifti ng the cover up, hold it

open wi th t he str ap.

Before c losi ng the engi ne acc ess hole

cover, chec k to s ee that y ou have not

forgot ten any t ools, r ags, etc .

CAUTION

D Make sure t he strap support s the

engine access hole cover securely.

D After cl osing t he cover, make sure

it is securely locked by pulling the

seat cushi on upwar d.

Dyna100/150_EE

Engine access hole cover

KEYS AND DOORS

Before t ilt ing the cab, observe the fol-

lowing.

1. Par k t he v ehicle on a l evel ground.

2. Set the park ing br ake fir mly.

3. Put the tr ansmis sion in neutral .

4. St op the engine.

5. Remov e or secur e all the loos e i tems

in t he v ehicl e.

6. Clos e t he doors .

CAUTION

Make sure t hat no one is around and

in t he cab.

NOTICE

Make sure that there is no interf ering

object on and in fr ont of t he cab.

: See “Model code” on page vi in t he

beginning of this manual if you are not

sure of your vehicle model.

Handle latch lever

Cab l ock

handle

1. Pull the cab lock handle up while

holding the handl e l atch lever up,

and the cab wi ll spring up sli ghtly.

Dyna100/150_EE

Tilt cab—

(single cab models

)

—Tilting th e ca b

KEYS AND DOORS

Safety

catc h lev er

Cab stay

lock lever

2. Hold the cab down, pull the saf ety

catch lever out and raise t he cab to

til t f orward. Make sure that the cab

stay l ock l ever l ocks secur ely.

The c ab will automati call y lock when it

tilts fully forward.

CAUTION

When the cab t ilt s f ully forw ard, make

sure t he cab stay lock lever securely

locks and that the cab does not low-

er.

Cab st ay loc k

lever stopper

3. Plug the opening with t he cab stay

lock lever stopper for addit ional se-

curit y.

CAUTION

When ti lti ng the cab, make sur e that

the cab st ay l ock lever stopper has

immobilized the cab stay lock lever.

If it is not immobilized, the cab could

lower and cause death or serious in-

juri es.

Dyna100/150_EE

KEYS AND DOORS

1. Pul l the cab stay lock lever st opper

up and ret urn it to the upper hole.

While holding t he cab with the grip,

pull the cab st ay lock lever up t o

unlock, then lower the cab slowly.

Before l owering t he cab, chec k to see t hat

you hav e not f orgotten any t ools, r ags,

etc.

CAUTION

When lower ing the cab, make sure

that no one is around the cab.

2. Pr ess down the cab l ock handle

firmly.

Make sure the cab is securely locked.

CAUTION

Do not dri ve t he vehi cle without l ock-

ing the cab securely. Otherwise, t he

cab may be ti lted unexpectedly, possi-

bly causi ng an accident.

Dyna100/150_EE

—Lowering the cab

KEYS AND DOORS

1. To unlock the f uel tank cap, i nsert

the key and turn it counter clockwise.

When refuel ing, t urn off t he engine.

CAUTION

D Do not smoke, cause spar ks or al-

low open flames when ref ueling.

The fumes are flammabl e.

D When openi ng the cap, do not r e-

move the cap quickly. In hot weath-

er, fuel under pressure could cause

injury by spraying out of the filler

neck if t he cap is suddenly r e-

moved.

2. To remove the f uel t ank cap, turn

the cap sl owly countercl ockwise,

then pause sl ightly before removing

it.

It i s not unusual to hear a s light s woosh

when t he cap is opened. When installing,

make s ure the tabs in t he cap are proper-

ly ali gned with the c utouts in t he t ank

opening. Then lock the cap by tur ning t he

key clockwise.

CAUTION

D Make sure the cap i s tight ened se-

curely t o prevent f uel spillage in

the event o f an accident .

D Due to the regul ation of fuel t ank

pressure t hat these caps provi de,

Toyota recommends to use a genu-

ine Toyota fuel t ank cap. Another

fuel tank cap of matching quality

can also be used.

Dyna100/150_EE

Fuel tank cap

KEYS AND DOORS

Dyna100/150_EE

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

Section 1−3

OPERATION OF INSTRUMENTS AND

CONTROLS

Seats, Seat belts, Steering wheel and Mirrors

D Seats 24..............................................

D Dr iver ’s seat 24.......................................

D F olding up rear seat 26.................................

D Head r estraints 27.....................................

D Seat belts 28..........................................

D SRS dr iver airbag 38...................................

D C hild restr aint 44......................................

D Tilt and telescopic steer ing wheel 58....................

D O utside rear view mir rors 59............................

Dyna100/150_EE

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

While the vehic le is bei ng dr iven, all ve-

hicl e oc cupants s hould have the seatbac k

upright , s it well bac k i n t he seat and pr op-

erly wear t he seat bel ts prov ided.

CAUTION

D Do not drive the vehicl e unless the

occupants are properl y seat ed. Do

not all ow any occupants to si t on

top of a folded−down seat back, or

in the luggage compartment or car-

go area. I f t he occupants are i m-

properl y seat ed or restr ained by

seat belt s, death or serious i njury

could r esult in the event of emer-

gency br aking, sudden swer ving or

an accident .

D During dri ving, do not allow any

passengers to st and up or move

around bet ween seat s. Other wise,

death or serious inj uries can occur

in the event of emergency braking,

sudden swervi ng or an accident.

Adjust t he dri ver ’s s eat so that the f oot

pedals, steer ing wheel and instrument

panel c ontrol s are wit hin easy r each of

the driver.

CAUTION

D Do not adjust the seat while the

vehicle i s movi ng as the seat may

unexpectedly move and cause the

driver t o lose contr ol of the vehicl e.

D When adjusting the seat, be careful

that the seat does not hit a lug-

gage.

D After adjusting the seat position, re-

lease the lever and try sl iding the

seat f orward and backward t o make

sure i t is l ocked in posit ion.

D Make sure the seatback i s securel y

locked by pushing forw ard and r ear-

ward on the t op of t he seatback.

Failur e t o do so will prevent the

seat bel t f rom operati ng proper ly.

D Do not put objects under t he dri v-

er ’s seat. Otherwi se, t he object s

may i nterfer e wit h t he seat−lock

mechanism or unexpectedly push

up the seat posi tion adjusting l ever

and the seat may suddenly move,

causing the dri ver to lose control of

the vehicle.

D While adjust ing the seat, do not put

your hands under t he seat or near

the moving parts. Otherwi se, you

may catch and inj ure your hands or

finger s.

Dyna100/150_EE

Seats

Driver ’s seat—

—Seat adjustment precautions

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

1. SEAT POSITION ADJUSTING LEVER

Pull the lever up. Then sli de the seat

to the desi red positi on with sl ight body

pressure and release the lever.

2. SEATBACK ANGLE ADJUSTING

LEVER

Lean f orward and pull t he l ever up.

Then lean back t o t he desired angle

and r elease t he lever.

CAUTION

Avoid r eclini ng the seatback any

more t han needed. The seat belt pro-

vides maximum p rotecti on i n a front al

or rear collision when the driver is

sitt ing up straight and well back in

the seat. If you ar e r eclined, t he l ap

belt may sli de past your hips and

apply rest raint forces dir ectly to the

abdomen or your neck may contact

the shoulder belt. I n the event of a

frontal collision, the more the seat is

recli ned, t he great er t he risk of death

or ser ious i njury.

3. SEAT LUMBAR SUPPORT

ADJUSTING LEVER

Pull the lever for ward.

Repeat this unt il you have a c omfort able

support .

Dyna100/150_EE

—Adjusting driver ’s seat

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

1. Swing up the bottom cushion. 2. Hook the strap.

Dyna100/150_EE

Folding up rear seat

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

When ret urning t he bott om cushi on to its

origi nal posi tion, hang t he st rap on the

hook.

CAUTION

D Any operations shoul d not be made

while the vehicle is moving.

D After raisi ng the bott om cushion,

make sure t o secure it with th e

holding strap.

D When returni ng t he bot tom cushi on

to its ori ginal position, observe the

followi ng precaut ions in order to

prevent death or serious injury in a

collision or sudden stop:

Make sure the bottom cushion is

securely l ocked by t rying t o pull up

the edge of t he bot tom cushi on.

Failur e t o do so will prevent the

seat bel t f rom operati ng proper ly.

Make sure the seat belts are not

twist ed or caught under the bottom

cushion and are ar ranged in t heir

proper positi on and are r eady to

use.

The head rest raint s can be r emoved.

For your safety, always use t he head

restr aints in the locked positi on.

To remove: Pull i t up whi le press ing the

lock r elease butt on.

When an oc cupant si ts on the r ear seat ,

always pul l up the head res trai nt to the

lock pos iti on.

The head r estr aint i s mos t eff ecti ve when

it is c lose to your head. Theref ore, using

a c ushion on the seat back is not recom-

mended.

CAUTION

D Use t he head restr aint designed f or

each r espective seat.

D Make sur e t he head restr aint is

locked in posi tion.

D Do not dri ve with the head re-

strai nts r emoved.

Dyna100/150_EE

Head restraints (rear seats)

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

Toyota str ongly urges that the dri ver and

passenger s in the vehicle be properly r e-

str ained at all times wit h t he seat belts

provi ded. Failur e to do s o could increas e

the c hance of injur y and/or t he sev erit y of

injur y i n ac cident s.

The seat belts pr ovided f or your v ehic le

are designed f or people of adult s ize,

large enough t o proper ly wear them.

Child. Use a child restraint system ap-

propri ate for the chi ld until the chil d be-

comes large enough to properly wear the

vehic le’s s eat belts . Toyot a rec ommends

you use a child restraint system which

confor ms to t he regulat ion “ ECE No.44”.

See “Chil d rest raint” on page 44 for de-

tails.

Single cab models

D If a child is too large for a child re-

straint system, the child should s it in

the seat and mus t be restr ained using

the vehic le’s s eat bel t.

D Without passengers ’ s eat belt s—We

recommend installing the passenger s’

seat belt s on your vehi cle. Ask any

authori zed Toyot a dealer or r epairer, or

another dul y quali fied and equi pped

profes sional , i f pass engers ’ s eat belt s

can be inst alled on your v ehicle. If

inst allati on is possibl e, put the chil d in

the pas senger’s s eat and use the seat

belt.

Double c ab models

D With r ear seat belts— If a chi ld i s too

large for a child restraint system, the

chil d s hould sit i n the rear s eat and

must be res trained us ing the v ehicle’s

seat belt. Accordi ng t o ac cident statis-

tic s, the chi ld i s saf er w hen pr operly

rest rained i n the rear seat than in the

front s eat.

: See “Model code” on page vi in t he

beginning of this manual if you are not

sure of your vehicle model.

D Without r ear seat belts —We recom-

mend installing the rear seat belts on

your vehic le. Ask any authori zed

Toyota deal er or repai rer, or anot her

duly qual ified and equipped prof essi on-

al, if rear s eat belts c an be ins talled

on your v ehicl e. If i nstal lation is

possi ble, put t he c hild in the rear seat

and use the s eat bel ts. If i nstal lati on i s

not possi ble, let t he c hild sit in the

front seat and us e the seat belt .

If a c hild mus t s it in the f ront seat , the

seat belt s s hould be wor n proper ly.

Do not all ow the chi ld to st and up or

kneel on eit her r ear or front seats . An

unrest rained child could suffer serious in-

jury or death duri ng emer gency braking or

a collision. Also, do not let the child sit

on your lap. It does not prov ide s uffic ient

restraint.

Pregnant woman. Toy ota r ecommends the

use of a s eat belt. As k y our doctor for

speci fic rec ommendations . The lap bel t

should be w orn sec urely and as low as

possi ble ov er the hips and not on t he

waist .

Injured person. Toyot a recommends the

use of a seat bel t. Depending on the inju-

ry, fi rst check with your doctor f or speci fic

recommendat ions.

If seat belt r egulati ons exis t in the c ountry

where you res ide, please contact any au-

thori zed Toy ota dealer or repai rer, or

another duly quali fied and equipped pro-

fess ional, for s eat bel t r eplacement or

installation.

Dyna100/150_EE

Seat belts—

—Seat belt precautions

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

CAUTION

Persons shoul d r ide in t heir seat s

properl y weari ng their seat belt s

whenever t he vehi cle is movi ng.

Otherwi se, they ar e much more l ikely

to suffer serious bodily injury or

death i n the event of sudden braki ng

or a collision.

When using the seat belts, obser ve

the f ollowing:

D Use the belt for only one per son at

a time. Do not use a singl e belt for

two or more people—even chil dren.

D Avoid r eclini ng the seatback any

more than needed. The seat bel ts

provide maxi mum protect ion in a

frontal or rear collision when t he

driver and the fr ont passenger ar e

sitt ing up st raight and well back in

the seats. If you ar e recl ined, t he

lap belt may slide past your hips

and apply restr aint forces dir ectly

to the abdomen or your neck may

contact the shoul der belt . In t he

event of a f rontal collision, the

more the seat i s recl ined, the great-

er the risk of death or serious inju-

ry.

D Be careful not t o damage the bel t

webbing or hardware. Take care that

they do not get caught or pi nched

in t he seat or doors.

D Inspect the belt syst em periodically.

Check for cut s, f rayi ng, and l oose

parts. Damaged part s should be r e-

placed. Do not disassemble or

modify t he system.

D Keep t he belts clean and dry. If

they need cleani ng, use a mild soap

soluti on or lukewar m water. Never

use bleach, dye, or abrasive clean-

ers, or al low them t o come into

contact wi th the belts—t hey m ay

severely weaken the belts. (See

“Cleani ng the inter ior” on page 173

in Section 5.)

D Replace the belt assembly (includ-

ing bolt s) if it has been used in a

severe impact. The ent ire assembly

should be r eplaced even if damage

is not obvi ous.

Dyna100/150_EE

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

Adjust t he seat as needed ( driver’s seat

only) and sit up st raight and well back

in the seat. To fasten your bel t, pul l it

out of t he retr actor and i nsert the tab

into the buckle.

You will hear a cl ick when t he tab l ocks

into the buckle.

The seat bel t length automatical ly adjus ts

to y our siz e and the seat pos iti on.

The ret ract or wi ll lock the bel t dur ing a

sudden st op or on impact . It als o may

lock i f you lean forwar d too quic kly. A

slow, eas y moti on will al low the belt to

extend, and y ou can move ar ound freely.

If the seat belt c annot be pull ed out of the

retr actor, fir mly pull the bel t and releas e

it. You will t hen be able to smoot hly pull

the bel t out of t he r etrac tor.

CAUTION

D After i nserting t he t ab, make sur e

the tab and buckle ar e locked and

the belt is not twisted.

D Do not i nsert coins, cli ps, etc. in

the buckle as this may prevent you

from pr operly l atching th e t ab and

buckle.

D If the seat belt does not funct ion

normall y, immediat ely contact any

authori zed Toyota deal er or repair er,

or another duly qualif ied and

equipped professi onal. Do not use

the seat unti l the seat belt is fixed,

because it cannot protect an adult

occupant or your chi ld f rom deat h

or serious injury.

Dyna100/150_EE

—3−point type

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

Seat belts wit h an adjustabl e shoulder

anchor—

Adjust the shoulder anchor posit ion to

your si ze.

To rai se: Sli de the anchor up.

To l ower: Push in t he loc k releas e butt on

and s lide the anc hor down.

After adjustment , make sure t he anchor is

lock ed in pos ition.

CAUTION

Always make sure t he shoulder belt

is posit ioned across the center of

your shoulder. The belt shoul d be

kept away fr om your neck, but not

falling off your shoulder. Failure to

do so could reduce the amount of

protect ion in an accident and cause

death or serious injuries in a colli-

sion.

Tak e up

slack

Too high

Keep as l ow on

hips as possible

Adjust the position of the lap and

shoulder belt s.

Posit ion t he lap belt as l ow as poss ible

on your hips—not on y our waist , t hen ad-

just it to a snug f it by pulling the s houlder

porti on upward thr ough the lat ch plate.

CAUTION

D Both high−positioned lap belts and

loose−fi tti ng belts could cause

death or ser ious inj uries due t o

slidin g under the lap belt dur ing a

collision or other unintended result.

Keep the l ap bel t positioned as low

on hips as possible.

D For your saf ety, do not place t he

shoulder belt under your arm.

Dyna100/150_EE

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

To release the belt, pr ess the buckle

release button and allo w the bel t t o

retr act.

If the belt does not ret ract smoothl y, pull

it out and check for k inks or twi sts . Then

make s ure it remains untwi sted as it r e-

tracts.

Lengthen

Front seat

Lengthen

Rear seat

Sit up st raight and well back in the

seat. To fast en your belt, insert the tab

into the buckle.

You will hear a cl ick when t he tab l ocks

into the buckle.

If the belt is not l ong enough for y ou, hold

the tab at a r ight angle t o the bel t and

pull on t he tab.

Dyna100/150_EE

—2−point type

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

CAUTION

D After i nserting t he t ab, make sur e

the tab and buckle ar e locked and

the belt is not twisted.

D Do not insert coins, cli ps, etc. in

the buckle as this may prevent you

from pr operly l atching t he t ab and

buckle.

D If the seat belt does not funct ion

normall y, immediat ely contact any

authori zed Toyota deal er or repair er,

or another duly qualif ied and

equipped professi onal. Do not use

the seat unti l the seat belt is fixed.

It cannot pr otect an adul t occupant

or your child from death or serious

injury.

Adjust to

a s nug f it

Keep as l ow on

hips as possible

Too high

Front seat

Too high

Adjust to a

snug fit

Keep as l ow on

hips as possible

Rear seat

Remove excess length of the belt and

adjust the belt posi tion.

To shorten the belt , pull the fr ee end of

the belt.

Posit ion t he lap belt as l ow as poss ible

on your hips—not on y our waist , t hen ad-

just it to a snug fit.

Dyna100/150_EE

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

CAUTION

Both hi gh−positi oned and loose−fit-

ting lap bel ts coul d cause death or

serious injuries due to sliding under

the lap belt during a collision or oth-

er uni ntended r esult. Keep the lap

belt positioned as low on hips as

possible.

To release the belt, pr ess the buckle

release button.

Dyna100/150_EE

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

The dri ver ’s seat bel t pr etensioner is

designed to be act ivated in response to

a severe fr ontal impact .

When t he ai rbag s ensor detec ts the shoc k

of a s ever e f rontal im pact, t he dri ver ’s

seat belt is quic kly drawn back i n by the

retr actor s o that the belt snugly res trai ns

the driver.

Collisions occurr ing at cert ain speeds and

angles may caus e the seat bel t preten-

sioner and SRS ai rbag not to oper ate all

together.

This i ndicator comes on when the en-

gine switch is t urned to the “ON” posi-

tion. It goes off after about 6 seconds.

This means the dr iver ’s seat belt pr e-

tensioner is operat ing pr operly.

This warning light system monitors the

airbag sensor ass embly, air bag sens or,

driv er ’s s eat bel t pret ensioner as sembly,

infl ator, i nterc onnecting wiring and power

sourc es. (For detail s, s ee “ Servi ce r emind-

er indic ators and warning buzz er” on page

73 in Section 1−5. )

Dyna100/150_EE

—Driver ’s seat belt

pretensioner

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

The dr iver’s s eat bel t pret ensioner system

mainly consists of the following compo-

nents and t heir l ocati ons are s hown in the

illustration.

1. SRS warni ng li ght

2. Ai rbag s ensor

3. Dr iver’s seat belt pr etensi oner ass em-

bly

4. Air bag s ensor ass embly

The dri ver’s s eat belt pretensioner i s c on-

trol led by the airbag s ensor ass embly. The

airbag sens or assembly consist s of a s af-

ing s ensor and airbag s ensor.

When the driv er ’s s eat belt pret ensioner i s

acti vated, an operat ing nois e may be

heard and a smal l amount of smok e−like

gas may be rel eased. This gas is harm-

less and does not i ndicate that a fi re is

occur ring.

Once the driv er ’s seat belt pretens ioner

has been acti vated, the seat belt r etrac tor

remains loc ked.

If the vehicl e is invol ved in multipl e colli-

sions , the pretens ioner wil l acti vate for the

first collision, but will not activate for the

second or subs equent collisions .

CAUTION

Observe the foll owing precautions to

reduce t he risk of injur y in the event

of sudden br aking or an accident.

Failur e to do so may cause deat h or

serious injury.

D If t he pret ensioner has activat ed,

the SRS warning light will come on.

In that case, the seat belt cannot

be used agai n and must be re-

placed at any authoriz ed Toyota

dealer or repai rer, or anot her duly

qualif ied and equipped professi onal.

D Do not modi fy, remove, strike or

open t he seat belt pret ensioner as-

semblies, airbag sensor or sur-

rounding area or wiri ng. Consult

any aut horiz ed Toyota dealer or r e-

pairer, or anot her duly qualif ied and

equipped professi onal about any re-

pair and m odificat ion.

Dyna100/150_EE

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

NOTICE

Do not perform any of the f ollowing

changes w ithout consulti ng any autho-

riz ed Toyota dealer or repair er, or

another duly quali fied and equi pped

professi onal. Such changes can inter-

fere wit h proper operation of the

driver’s seat bel t pretensi oner in

some cases.

z Install ation of elect ronic devices

such as an RF−transmi tter, cassette

tape player or compact disc player

z Repairs on or near th e d river’s seat

belt ret ractor assembly

z Modificat ion of the suspension sys-

tem

z Modificati on of the front end struc-

ture

z Attachment of a grille guard (bull

bar, kangaroo bar, et c.), snowplow,

winches or any other equi pment to

the f ront end

z Repairsmadeonornearthefront

end str ucture or console

This driv er ’s seat belt pretens ioner system

has a s ervi ce reminder indicat or to inf orm

the driver of operating problems . If any of

the following condit ions occur s, this

indic ates a malfunct ion of the airbag or

pretens ioner. Contact any author ized

Toyota dealer or repairer, or another duly

qualif ied and equipped profes sional , as

soon as poss ible to serv ice the vehi cle.

D The light does not c ome on when the

engine swi tch i s tur ned t o the “ON”

posit ion or remains on for more than

6 s econds or fl ashes.

D The light comes on or starts flashing

while driving.

D If t he dr iver’s seat belt does not r etrac t

or c annot be pul led out due to a mal-

funct ion or act ivat ion of the rel evant

driv er ’s s eat bel t pretens ioner.

Dyna100/150_EE

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

In the following c ases, cont act any autho-

riz ed Toyot a dealer or repairer, or anot her

duly qualif ied and equipped pr ofess ional,

as soon as poss ible:

D The f ront of t he vehicl e (shaded in t he

illustration) was inv olved in an acc ident

that was not sev ere enough to c ause

the dr iver’s seat bel t pr etensi oner to

operate.

D The dr iver’s seat belt pret ensioner as-

sembly or surr ounding area is

scr atched, c rack ed, or ot herwis e dama-

ged.

The SRS (Supplemental Restrai nt Sys-

tem) airbag is designed to provide fur-

ther protect ion for the dr iver in addi tion

to the primar y safety pr otecti on pr o-

vided b y the seat belt .

In r espons e to a s evere fr ontal impac t,

the SRS airbag works together with the

seat belt to help reduc e i njury by inf lati ng.

The SRS ai rbag helps to reduce injuri es

mainly t o the driv er ’s head or chest

caused by direc tly hit ting the steer ing

wheel.

Be s ure to wear y our s eat belt properl y.

CAUTION

The dri ver who is too close t o the

steeri ng wheel dur ing ai rbag deploy-

ment can be killed or seriously in-

jured. Toyota strongly recommends

that:

D The driver sit as far back as pos-

sible f rom the steeri ng wheel while

still maintaining control of the ve-

hicle.

D All vehicle occupant s must be prop-

erly r estrai ned usi ng the avail able

seat bel ts.

Dyna100/150_EE

SRS driver airbag

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

This i ndicator comes on when the en-

gine switch is t urned to the “ON” posi-

tion. It goes off after about 6 seconds.

This m eans the SRS air bag is operating

properl y.

This warning light system monitors the

airbag sensor ass embly, air bag sens or,

driv er ’s s eat bel t pret ensioner as sembly,

infl ator, i nterc onnecting wiring and power

sourc es. (For details , see “ Servi ce

reminder indi cator s and war ning buz zer”

on page 73 in Sec tion 1−5. )

The SRS air bag syst em is designed t o

activat e i n response to a severe frontal

impact within the shaded area between

the arrows in the illustration.

The SRS ai rbag wi ll deploy in the ev ent

of an impact that ex ceeds the set thresh-

old level (the level of for ce corr esponding

to an approx imatel y 20−30 km/h [12−18

mph] frontal collision with a fixed wall that

does not mov e or def orm).

If the s everi ty of the impac t is bel ow the

above thres hold level , t he SRS ai rbag

may not depl oy.

However, thi s thres hold veloc ity will be

consi derably hi gher if the v ehicl e stri kes

an object , suc h as a park ed vehi cle or

sign pol e, whic h c an move or defor m on

impact , or if it is inv olved in an underr ide

collision (e.g. a collision in which the nose

of the vehi cle “ underri des”, or goes under,

the bed of a truc k, etc .).

It is possible that in some collisions at the

lower z one of air bag sensor detect ion and

acti vati on the SRS air bag and seat belt

pretens ioner wi ll not operat e all t ogether.

For the saf ety of all occupant s, always

wear y our seat belt s properl y.

Dyna100/150_EE

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

Collision from the rear

Collision from the side

Vehicle rollover

The SRS airbag i s not designed to in-

flate if the vehicle is involved in a side

or rear collision, if it rolls over, or if

it is involved in a low−speed front al

collision.

Hitti ng a curb,

edge of pav ement

or hard materi al

Falling into or

jumping over

a deep hole

Landing hard or vehic le falling

The SRS airbag may deploy if a serious

impact occur s t o the underside of your

vehicle. Some exampl es are shown i n

the illustration.

Dyna100/150_EE

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

The SRS airbag system consists mainly of

the foll owing components , and their loca-

tions are shown in the illustration.

1. SRS warni ng li ght

2. Air bag modul e for dr iver

(air bag and infl ator)

3. Ai rbag s ensor

4. Air bag s ensor ass embly

The ai rbag sensor ass embly cons ist s of a

safi ng s ensor and ai rbag s ensor.

In a sever e front al impac t, the s ensor de-

tects deceleration and the system triggers

the ai rbag i nflator. At this time a chemical

reaction in the inflator quickly fills the air-

bag wit h non−t oxic gas to hel p res train

the f orward motion of the driv er.

When t he air bag inf lates , it produc es a

fair ly loud nois e and releas es some

smok e and resi due along wit h non−toxic

gas. This does not i ndicat e a fi re. This

gas is normall y har mless ; however, for

those who have delic ate ski n, i t may

cause a minor s kin ir ritat ion. Be s ure to

wash off any r esidue as s oon as poss ible

to pr event any potent ial sk in irr itati on.

Deployment of the air bag happens in a

frac tion of a s econd, so the airbag must

infl ate wit h consi derable for ce. W hile the

system is designed t o r educe s erious inj u-

ries , it may als o c ause minor burns or

abrasi ons and s welling.

The st eering wheel hub may be hot f or

sever al minutes , but the airbag its elf wil l

not be hot. The ai rbag is designed to

infl ate onl y onc e.

CAUTION

The SRS airbag system is designed

only as a suppl ement to the pr imary

protect ion of the dr iver si de seat bel t

system. The driver can be killed or

seriously injured by the inflating air-

bag i f he/ she does not wear t he avai l-

able seat bel t properl y. Dur ing sudden

braking just before a collision, an un-

restr ained driver can move for ward

into di rect cont act wit h or cl ose prox-

imit y t o the airbag which may then

deploy during the collision. To ensure

maximum protect ion i n an accident,

the driver and all passengers in the

vehicle must wear t heir seat belts

properl y. Wearing a seat belt proper ly

during an accident reduces th e

chances of deat h or seri ous i njury or

being thr own out of t he vehi cle. For

instr uctions and precautions concer n-

ing t he seat belt system, see “Seat

belts” on page 28 in this Section.

Dyna100/150_EE

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

CAUTION

D Do not put object s or your pets on

or in f ront of t he steeri ng wheel

pad. They might restri ct inf lation or

cause death or ser ious injur y as

they ar e proj ected r earward by th e

force of a deployi ng air bag. Like-

wise, the driver shoul d not hold ob-

jects in his/her arms or on hi s/her

knees.

D Do not modif y or remove any wir-

ing. Do not modify, remove, str ike

or open any components such as

the st eering w heel pad, steerin g

wheel, col umn cover or airbag sen-

sor assembly. Doing so may cause

sudden SRS ai rbag infl ation o r dis-

able t he system, which coul d result

in death or serious injury.

Failure to follow these instructions

can result in death or ser ious injury.

Consult any author ized Toyota dealer

or repai rer, or another duly quali fied

and equi pped prof essional, about any

repair s and modi ficati ons.

NOTICE

Do not perform any of the f ollowing

changes without consult ing any

authori zed Toyota dealer or repair er,

or another duly qual ified and

equipped pr ofessional. Such changes

can int erfer e wit h proper operati on of

the SRS air bag syst em i n some cases.

z Install ation of elect ronic devices

such as mobile two−way radio (RF−

transmi tter) , cassette t ape player or

compact di sc player

z Modificati on of the suspension sys-

tem

z Modificati on of the front end str uc-

ture

z Installation of a grille guard (bull

bars, kangaroo bar, etc.) , snow

plows, winches

z Repairsmadeonornearthefront

end str ucture, console, st eering col-

umn or steer ing wheel

Dyna100/150_EE

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

This SRS airbag system has a service

reminder i ndicator t o inf orm the driv er of

operati ng probl ems. If ei ther of the fol low-

ing conditi ons occurs , this indi cates a mal-

funct ion of the air bag. Contact any autho-

riz ed Toyot a dealer or repairer, or anot her

duly qualif ied and equipped pr ofess ional,

as soon as pos sibl e to s erv ice t he ve-

hicl e.

D The light does not c ome on when the

engine swi tch i s tur ned t o the “ON”

posit ion or remains on for more than

6 s econds or fl ashes.

D The light comes on or starts flashing

while driving.

In the following c ases, cont act any autho-

riz ed Toyot a dealer or repairer, or anot her

duly qualif ied and equipped pr ofess ional,

as soon as poss ible:

D The SRS air bag has been infl ated.

D The f ront of t he vehicl e (shaded in t he

illustration) was inv olved in an acc ident

that was not sev ere enough to c ause

the SRS air bag to inf late.

D The pad sect ion of the steer ing wheel

(shaded in the illustration) is scratc hed,

crac ked, or other wise damaged.

Dyna100/150_EE

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

Toyota strongl y urges t he use of chi ld

restr aint systems for children smal l

enough to use them.

If a child is too large for a child restraint

system, the child should sit in the seat

and must be res trai ned using the v ehicl e’s

seat belt. See “ Seat belt s” on page 28 for

detail s.

CAUTION

D For effect ive prot ection in aut omo-

bile accidents and sudden stops, a

child must be pr operly rest rained,

using a seat bel t or chi ld r estraint

system depending on t he age and

size of the child. Hol ding a chi ld in

your arms is not a substitute f or a

child restr aint system. I n an acci-

dent, the chil d can be crushed

against t he windshiel d, or between

you and the vehicle’s interior.

D Single cab model s

—

Toyota st rongly urges use of a

proper child r estrai nt syst em which

conforms to the si ze of t he child.

Double cab model s

—

Toyota st rongly urges use of a

proper child r estrai nt syst em which

conforms to the siz e of t he child,

instal led on the rear seat.

According to accident stati stics, t he

child is safer when proper ly

restr ained in the rear seat t han in

the f ront seat .

D Make sure you have complied wi th

all installation instructions provided

by the chi ld rest raint manuf acturer

and that the system i s pr operly se-

cured. If it is not secured proper ly,

it may cause death or serious injury

to the chi ld in the event o f a sud-

den stop, sudden swerve or acci-

dent.

: See “Model code” on page vi in t he

beginning of this manual if you are not

sure of your vehicle model.

Dyna100/150_EE

Child restrain t—

—Child restraint precautions

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

A child r estraint system for a smal l

child or baby must it self be proper ly

restr ained on the seat wi th eit her t he

lap belt or t he lap port ion of the lap/

shoulder bel t. You must careful ly con-

sult t he manufact urer ’s inst ructi ons

which accompany the child r estraint

system.

To prov ide proper res trai nt, us e a chi ld

restraint system following the manufactur-

er ’s ins truc tions about t he appropri ate age

and siz e of the c hild for the child r estr aint

system.

Toyota rec ommends t hat you use a chi ld

restraint system which conforms to the

regulat ion “ ECE No.44” .

Install the child restraint system correctly

foll owing the ins truc tions prov ided by it s

manufact urer. General direc tions ar e also

provided under the following illus trat ions.

The child restraint system should be

inst alled on t he rear s eat. Ac cordi ng to

acci dent s tati sti cs, the c hild is safer when

properl y rest rained in t he rear s eat than

in t he f ront seat.

CAUTION

When t he chi ld r estrai nt syst em is

not i n use:

D Keep the child r estrai nt system

properl y secured on t he seat even

if it i s not in use. Do not store the

restr aint unsecur ed in the passen-

ger compar tment.

D If it is necessary to detach the

child r estraint system, r emove it

from the vehicl e or st ore it secur ely

in t he luggage compar tment. This

will prevent i t f rom injur ing passen-

gers in the event of a sudden st op,

sudden swerve or accident .

D After installing the child restraint

system, m ake sure it i s secured in

place fol lowing the manuf acturer’s

instr uctions. If i t is not rest rained

securely, it may cause death or se-

rious injury to the child in the

event of a sudden stop, sudden

swerve or acci dent.

When installing a child restraint system

witha3−point seat belt , you will need a

locking clip.

If your child restraint system does not

provi de a lock ing c lip, you can pur chase

the foll owing item fr om any author ized

Toyota dealer or repairer, or another duly

qualif ied and equi pped profes si onal.

Locking clip for child restraint system

(Part No. 73119−22010)

Dyna100/150_EE

—Child restraint system

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

Child restraint systems are classified into

the fol lowing 5 groups acc ording to the

regulat ion ECE No.44.

Group 0: Up to 10 kg (22 lb. )

(0—9 mont hs)

Group 0

: Upto13kg(28lb.)

(0—2 y ears )

Group I : 9—18 kg (20 to 39 l b.)

(9 mont hs—4 y ears)

Group I I: 15— 25 kg ( 34 to 55 lb.)

(4 y ears— 7 year s)

Group III: 22—36 kg (49 to 79 lb.)

(6 y ears— 12 year s)

In t his owner’s manual, the f ollowing popu-

lar 3 ty pes of chi ld r estr aint secur ed wit h

the s eat belts ar e ex plained.

(A) Baby seat equal to Gr oup 0 and.....

of ECE No.44

(B) Chil d seat equal to Group 0

.....

andIofECENo.44

and I II of ECE No.44

When purc hasing, ask t he manufac turer of

the child restraint system which type of

chil d res trai nt i s appr opriat e for your chi ld

and v ehicle.

Referr ing to the fol lowing table, select the

child restraint system which is suitable for

each seati ng pos ition.

Install the child restraint system following

the ins truc tions prov ided by its manufac-

turer.

(A) Baby seat

(B) Chil d seat

Dyna100/150_EE

—Types of child restraint

system

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

Provided information in the table shows your child restraint system suitability for various

seati ng posi tions . This table i s appli cable to only E U count ries .

Front seat Rear s eat

Passenger

seat

Center Outsi de

Up to 10 kg (22 lb. )

(0—9 mont hs)

Up to 13 kg ( 28 lb. )

(0—2 year s)

9to18kg

(20to39lb.)

(9 mont hs—4 year s)

II, III

15 to 36 kg

(34to79lb.)

(4—12 year s)

Seating posi tion

Mass groups

Center

Key of letters insert ed in the above tabl e:

U: Suitabl e for “univers al” category child res trai nt system approv ed for the use in thi s

mass group

UF: Suitabl e f or forward−f acing “univer sal” categor y c hild restr aint system appr oved f or

the us e in t his mas s gr oup

L1: Suit able for “TOYOTA BABYSAFE (0 to 13 kg)” approv ed for the us e in t his mass

group

L2: Suit able for “TOYOTA DUO (without IS OFIX, 9 to 18 kg) ” approved f or the us e in

this mass gr oup

L3: Suit able f or “TOYOTA KID ( 15 to 36 k g)” approved for the use i n this mass group

X: Not suitabl e seat position for chil dren in this mas s gr oup

Other child restraint system which is different from the system mentioned in the tabl e

can be used, but the suitability of the systems must be carefully checked with the child

restraint system manufac turer concerned and t he sel ler of those s eats.

Dyna100/150_EE

—Child restraint system suitability for various seating positions

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

CAUTION

The use of any child restrai nt syst em

which is not suitable for this vehicle

would not properl y secure the i nfant

or chil d. Therefor e, they could be

killed or seriously injured.

For fur ther inform ation, s ee “ —Ins tall ation

with 2−point t ype seat bel t” on page 48

and “ —Inst allati on wit h 3−poi nt type seat

belt” on page 51 in thi s Sec tion.

(B) CHILD SEAT I NSTALLATION

A child seat must be used in forwar d−

facing or rear −facing posit ion depend-

ing on the age and size of the child.

When installing, follow the manufactur-

er ’s inst ructi ons about the applicabl e

age and size of the child as wel l as

directions for installing the child re-

strai nt syst em.

Dyna100/150_EE

—Installa tion with 2−point

type seat belt

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

CAUTION

Do not i nstall a child restr aint syst em

on the front cent er position. Thi s seat

positi on is not designed to hol d a

child rest raint system.

If used i n the f ront cent er posi tion,

depending on it s t ype, t he child re-

strai nt syst em may interf ere with the

proper usage of the driver’s and front

passenger ’s seat belts. It may al so

hamper your dr iving.

To ins tall t he chi ld seat:

1. Run t he cent er lap belt through or

around t he chil d s eat f ollowing the

inst ruct ions pr ovided by its manufact ur-

er and inser t t he tab into t he buckl e

taki ng c are not t o twi st the lap belt .

CAUTION

D After i nserting t he t ab, make sur e

the tab and buckle ar e locked and

that the lap belt is not twisted.

D Do not insert coins, cli ps, etc. in

the buckle as this m ay prevent your

child from pr operly l atching t he tab

and buckl e.

D If the seat belt does not funct ion

normall y, i t cannot protect your

child from death or seri ous injur y.

Contact any aut horized Toyot a

dealer or repai rer, or anot her duly

qualif ied and equipped prof essional,

immediat ely. Do not i nstall the chil d

restr aint syst em on the seat until

the seat belt is fixed.

Dyna100/150_EE

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

2. Whi le press ing the chi ld seat f irml y

against the seat c ushion and seat back,

tighten the lap belt by pulling its free

end to hold the chi ld s eat sec urely.

CAUTION

Push and pul l the child rest raint sys-

tem i n diff erent di recti ons to be sure

it i s secure. Follow al l t he instal lation

instr uctions provided by its manufac-

turer.

Dyna100/150_EE

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

To remov e the chi ld s eat:

Press t he buc kle releas e but ton.

(A) BABY SEAT INSTALLATION

A baby seat is used in r ear−f acing posi-

tion only.

An ELR (Emergenc y Locki ng Retrac tor)

belt requi res a lock ing cli p t o i nstal l a

child restraint system.

Dyna100/150_EE

—Installa tion with 3−point

type seat belt

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

To ins tall t he baby s eat:

1. Run the lap and shoulder bel t through

or around t he baby seat followi ng the

inst ruct ions pr ovided by its manufact ur-

er and inser t t he tab into t he buckl e

taki ng care not to tw ist t he belt. Keep

slac k out of t he l ap portion of the belt.

Holding t he tab i n that posi tion, r elease

the buc kl e.

2. I nstall a loc king c lip near the t ab of

the lap and shoulder belt by ins erti ng

the lap and s houlder webbing t hrough

the recesses of the locking clip. Buckle

the belt agai n. If t he belt has any

slac k, releas e the buc kle and r einst all

the locking clip.

If your child restraint system does not

provi de a lock ing c lip, you can pur chase

one at any authori zed Toy ota dealer or

repair er, or anot her dul y qual ifi ed and

equipped prof essi onal. ( See “—Chil d re-

straint system” on page 45 for detai ls. )

CAUTION

D After i nserting t he t ab, make sur e

the tab and buckle ar e locked and

that the l ap and shoulder port ions

of t he belt ar e not twi sted.

D Do not i nsert coins, cli ps, etc. in

the buckle as this m ay prevent your

child from pr operly l atching t he tab

and buckle.

D If the seat belt does not funct ion

normall y, it cannot pr otect your

child from death or seri ous injur y.

Contact any aut horized Toyot a

dealer or repai rer, or anot her duly

qualif ied and equipped professi onal,

immediatel y. Do not instal l the child

restr aint syst em on the seat until

the seat belt is fixed.

Dyna100/150_EE

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

CAUTION

Push and pul l the child rest raint sys-

tem i n diff erent di recti ons to be sure

it i s secure. Follow al l t he instal lation

instr uctions provided by its manufac-

turer.

To remov e t he baby seat :

Press the buckle release but ton and al low

the bel t t o ret ract c ompletely.

CAUTION

Always remove the locki ng clip when

the chil d restr aint syst em is not

installed.

Dyna100/150_EE

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

(B) CHILD SEAT INSTALLATION

A chi ld seat is used i n for ward−facing

or rear −faci ng position d epending on

the chil d’s age and si ze. When inst al-

ling, foll ow the manufacturer ’s inst ruc-

tion about t he applicable child’s age

and siz e as well as dir ections for

installing the child restraint system.

An ELR (Emergenc y Locki ng Retrac tor)

belt requi res a lock ing cli p t o i nstal l a

child restraint system.

To ins tall t he chi ld seat:

1. Run the lap and shoulder bel t through

or ar ound t he chi ld s eat f ollowing the

inst ruct ions pr ovided by its manufact ur-

er and inser t t he tab into t he buckl e

taki ng care not to tw ist t he belt. Keep

slac k out of t he l ap portion of the belt.

Holding t he tab i n that posi tion, r elease

the buc kl e.

Dyna100/150_EE

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

2. I nstall a loc king c lip near the t ab of

the lap and shoulder belt by ins erti ng

the lap and s houlder webbing t hrough

the recesses of the locking clip. Buckle

the belt agai n. If t he belt has any

slac k, releas e the buc kle and r einst all

the locking clip.

If your child restraint system does not

provi de a lock ing c lip, you can pur chase

one at any authori zed Toy ota dealer or

repair er, or anot her dul y qual ifi ed and

equipped prof essi onal. ( See “—Chil d re-

straint system” on page 45 for detai ls. )

CAUTION

D After i nserting t he t ab, make sur e

the tab and buckle ar e locked and

that the l ap and shoulder port ions

of t he belt ar e not twi sted.

D Do not insert coins, cli ps, etc. in

the buckle as this m ay prevent your

child from pr operly l atching t he tab

and buckle.

D If the seat belt does not funct ion

normall y, it cannot pr otect your

child from death or seri ous injur y.

Contact any aut horized Toyot a

dealer or repai rer, or anot her duly

qualif ied and equipped prof essional,

immediat ely. Do not instal l the child

restr aint syst em on the seat until

the seat belt is fixed.

CAUTION

Push and pul l the child rest raint sys-

tem in different directions to be sure

it i s secure. Follow al l t he instal lation

instr uctions provided by its manufac-

turer.

Dyna100/150_EE

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

To remov e the chi ld s eat:

Press the buckle release but ton and al low

the bel t t o ret ract c ompletely.

CAUTION

Always remove the locki ng clip when

the chil d restr aint syst em is not

installed.

A junior seat is used in forward−f acing

positi on only.

Dyna100/150_EE

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

To ins tall t he juni or s eat:

Sit the chi ld on a junior seat. Run the l ap

and shoulder belt t hrough or around t he

junior seat and chil d f ollowing the inst ruc-

tions prov ided by its manuf actur er and in-

sert the tab i nto the buc kle tak ing c are

not t o t wist t he belt .

Make sure the shoul der belt is c orrect ly

acros s t he c hild’s shoulder and that the

lap belt is pos iti oned as l ow as possi ble

on the c hild’s hips. S ee “ Seat belt s” on

page 28 in this Sec tion for det ails.

CAUTION

D Always make sure the shoulder bel t

is posi tioned across the center of

child’s shoulder. The belt should be

kept away fr om child’s neck, but

not f alling off child’s shoulder. Fail-

ure t o do so could reduce t he

amount of pr otecti on in an accident

and cause death or serious injuri es

in a collision.

D Both high−positi oned lap belts and

loose−fi tti ng belt s could cause seri-

ous injuries due to sliding under

the lap belt during a collision or

other uni ntended r esult. Keep the

lap bel t positi oned as low on a

child’s hips as possibl e.

D For child’s safety, do not place the

shoulder belt under chil d’s ar m.

D After i nserting t he t ab, make sur e

the tab and buckle ar e locked and

that the l ap and shoulder port ions

of the belt are not twisted.

D Do not insert coins, cli ps, etc. in

the buckle as this m ay prevent your

child from pr operly l atching t he tab

and buckl e.

D If the seat belt does not funct ion

normall y, it cannot pr otect your

child from death or seri ous injur y.

Contact any aut horized Toyot a

dealer or repai rer, or anot her duly

qualif ied and equipped prof essional,

immediat ely. Do not instal l the child

restr aint syst em on the seat until

the seat belt is fixed.

Dyna100/150_EE

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

To remov e t he juni or s eat:

Press the buckle release but ton and al low

the bel t to r etrac t.

To adjust the st eering wheel posi tion,

pull up the lock release l ever. Then tilt

the steeri ng wheel to th e desir ed angle,

push or pull it t o the desired steeri ng

column lengt h and push down the l ock

release lever.

CAUTION

D Do not adjust the st eering wheel

while the vehicle is moving. Doing

so may cause the d river t o mi shan-

dle the vehicle and an accident may

occur resulti ng in deat h or serious

injuries.

D After adjusting the steering wheel,

try moving it up and down or for-

ward and r earward to make sur e it

is l ocked in posit ion.

Dyna100/150_EE

Tilt and telescopic steering

wheel

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

Adjust t he mi rror so that you can j ust

see the side of your vehicle in the mir-

ror.

CAUTION

Do not adjust the mirror while the

vehicle is moving. Doing so may

cause t he d river to mishandle the ve-

hicle and an acci dent may occur re-

sulti ng in death or seri ous inj uries.

Type A

Type B

The rear vi ew mirr ors can be folded

backward for par king i n compact areas.

To fold t he rear vi ew mirr or, pus h back-

ward.

CAUTION

Do not dri ve wit h the mi rrors fol ded

backward. Bot h the dr iver and pas-

senger side r ear view mirr ors must

be ext ended and proper ly adj usted

before drivi ng.

Dyna100/150_EE

Outside rear view mirrors— —Folding rear view mirrors

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, STEERING W HEEL AND MIRRORS

Dyna100/150_EE

LIGHTS AND WIPERS

Section 1−4

OPERATION OF INSTRUMENTS AND

CONTROLS

Lights and Wipers

D Headlights and turn signals 62..........................

D Headlight beam lev el control 63.........................

D Emer gency flasher s 64.................................

D Rear fog light 64.......................................

D Inter ior light 65........................................

D Winds hield wipers and washer 65.......................

Dyna100/150_EE

LIGHTS AND WIPERS

HEADLIGHTS

To turn on the following lights: Twist

the headl ight/ turn signal lever knob.

Posit ion 1—Fr ont positi on, tail , l icens e

plate and i nstr ument panel l ights

Posit ion 2—Headl ights and all of the

above

However, on some models, al l the lights

above al so turn on w hen the engi ne is

star ted with the headli ght s witc h off .

With the headli ght beam level cont rol

swit ch—Adj ust the headlight beam lev el

before tur ning on the headl ights . ( See

“Headli ght beam lev el c ontrol ” on page 63

in this Section.)

Light reminder buz zer

A buzz er will r emind you to turn the lights

off when the dr iver’s door is opened if t he

engine swi tch is turned t o t he “LOCK”

posit ion wi th the headl ight swi tch on.

NOTICE

To prevent the batter y from being dis-

charged, do not leave the lights on

for a long period when the engine is

not r unning.

High−Low beams—For high beams, tur n

the headli ghts on and push t he lev er away

from you ( posit ion 1) . Pul l t he lever to-

ward y ou ( positi on 2) for l ow beams.

The headl ight hi gh beam indic ator light

(blue l ight) on t he i nstr ument panel will

tell y ou that the high beams are on.

Flashing the high beam headli ghts

(posi tion 3)—Pul l the lev er all the way

back. The high beam headli ghts tur n off

when y ou rel ease t he lev er.

You can flas h the high beam headl ights

with the knob turned to “OFF”.

Dyna100/150_EE

Headlights and turn signals

LIGHTS AND WIPERS

TURN SIGNALS

To signal a tur n, push t he headli ght/

turn si gnal lever up or down to posit ion

The engine swit ch mus t be in the “ON”

posit ion.

The lev er automatic ally retur ns after y ou

make a turn, but y ou may have to return

it by hand af ter you change lanes .

To signal a lane change, move the lev er

up or down t o the pr essur e point (posit ion

2) and hold it .

If t he turn s ignal i ndicator l ights (gr een

light s) on the ins trument panel flas h fast er

than normal , a front or r ear tur n signal

bulb i s burned out. See “Replac ing li ght

bulbs” on page 205 in Sect ion 7 −3.

To adjust the headli ght beam level, turn

the dial.

The following list shows examples of prop-

er dial setti ngs. For l oading conditions oth-

er t han those lis ted, adj ust the dial pos i-

tion s o that t he beam level i s the same

as t he one obtai ned acc ording to the l ist

when only t he driv er is in the v ehicl e. The

higher t he number of the dial position, the

lower the headlight beam lev el.

Always k eep the headli ght beam at the

proper lev el, or y our headl ights may

dazzl e ot her r oad us ers.

Loading condi tion and di al posi tion

No luggage l oading ( driver only) 0

Driv er + f ull luggage loading 3

Dyna100/150_EE

Headlight beam level control

LIGHTS AND WIPERS

To t urn on the emergency f lashers,

push the swit ch.

All the turn signal li ghts will fl ash. To tur n

them off, push the sw itc h once again.

Turn on the emer gency fl ashers to warn

other dri vers i f y our vehic le mus t be

stopped where it might be a t raffic hazard.

Always pull as f ar off the road as possible.

The t urn s ignal li ght s witc h wi ll not work

when the emer gency fl ashers are operat-

ing.

NOTICE

To prevent the batter y from being dis-

charged, do not leave t he swi tch on

longer than necessar y when t he en-

gine i s not runni ng.

To turn on the rear fog light, push the

switch. It will come on when the head-

lights are turned on.

The r ear fog light wi ll go off automatic ally

when all ot her l ights ar e tur ned off .

After t he headli ght s witc h is t urned off,

the rear f og li ght does not come on even

if you turn on the headl ight swi tch again.

To tur n on the r ear fog li ght, pus h the

swit ch again under the condit ion st ated

above.

Dyna100/150_EE

Emergency flashers Rear fog light

LIGHTS AND WIPERS

Off

Door

Front

Off

Door

Rear (double cab models)

To t urn on the int erior light , slide the

switch.

The interior light s witc h has t he following

posit ions:

On—Keeps the light on all the ti me.

Off—Turns t he li ght off .

Door—Turns the l ight on when the dr iver’s

door i s opened. The li ght goes off when

the dr iver’s door is c losed.

Type A

Type B

To tur n on the windshi eld wiper s, move

the lever to the desir ed sett ing.

The engine swit ch mus t be in the “ON”

posit ion.

Type A—

Lever position

Speed set ting

Posit ion 1 Slow

Posit ion 2 Fast

For a singl e sweep of t he windshi eld push

the l ever up and r elease it.

Dyna100/150_EE

Interior light Windshield wipers and washer

LIGHTS AND WIPERS

Type B—

Lever position

Speed set ting

Posit ion 1 Intermittent

Posit ion 2 Slow

Posit ion 3 Fast

To squirt washer f luid, push the button

on th e end of t he lever.

If t he winds hield w ipers ar e off, they wil l

operate a couple of ti mes after the washer

squir ts.

For ins truc tions on adding was her flui d,

see “ Adding was her fl uid” on page 204 in

Secti on 7−3.

In freez ing w eather, warm the windshi eld

with the defrost er before usi ng t he washer.

This will hel p prev ent t he was her fl uid

from fr eezing on your winds hield, whic h

can block your vision.

NOTICE

Do not operat e the wiper s if the wind-

shield is dry. It may scr atch the

glass.

Dyna100/150_EE

GAUGES, METERS AND SERVICE REMINDER INDICATORS

Section 1−5

OPERATION OF INSTRUMENTS AND

CONTROLS

Gauges, Meters and Service reminder indicators

D F uel gauge 68.........................................

D Engine c oolant temperature gauge 68...................

D Tachometer 69........................................

D O dometer and two trip meters 70........................

D Oil maintenance management system 70................

D Ser vice reminder indic ators and warning buzz er 73.......

Dyna100/150_EE

GAUGES, METERS AND SERVICE REMINDER INDICATORS

The gauge i ndicates the approxi mate

quantit y of fuel remai ning i n the tank

when the engine switch is on.

Nearly f ull—Needle at “F”

Nearly empt y—Needle at “E”

It is a good i dea to k eep the t ank ov er

1/4 f ull.

The needle moves when br aking, ac celer-

ating or maki ng t urns. Thi s is caus ed by

the m ovement of the fuel in the tank .

If the fuel level approaches “ E” or t he low

fuel l evel warning l ight c omes on, fill the

fuel tank as s oon as pos sibl e.

On incli nes or curv es, due to the move-

ment of f uel in t he tank , the f uel gauge

needle may fluct uate or the low f uel level

warning li ght may c ome on earli er than

usual.

On some models—

If the f uel tank is complet ely empty, the

malfunc tion i ndicator lamp c omes on. Fi ll

the f uel t ank immediat ely.

The indicat or lamp goes off after driv ing

sever al t imes. If the i ndicator lamp does

not go off, cont act any author ized Toyota

dealer or repai rer, or another duly quali-

fied and equi pped profes sional , as soon

as poss ible.

The gauge indicates the engi ne coolant

temperat ure when t he engine switch is

on. The engine oper ating temperat ure

will vary with changes in weather and

engine l oad.

If the needle moves int o the r ed z one,

your engi ne is too hot. If y our vehi cle

overheat s, st op y our v ehic le and allow t he

engine t o c ool.

Your vehi cle may ov erheat duri ng s evere

operati ng condi tions , s uch as:

D Driving up a long hil l on a hot day.

D Reducing speed or stopping after high

speed driv ing.

D Idling for a long period wit h t he ai r

condit ioning on i n s top−and−go traff ic .

D Towingatrailer.

NOTICE

z Do not remove the thermost at in

the engine cool ing system as this

may cause the engine to overheat .

The t hermostat is designed to con-

trol the flow of coolant t o keep the

temperat ure of the engine withi n

the speci fied operat ing r ange.

z Do not continue dri ving with an

overheated engine. See “ If your ve-

hicle over heats” on page 148 in

Section 4.

Dyna100/150_EE

Fuel gauge

Engine coolant temperature

gauge

GAUGES, METERS AND SERVICE REMINDER INDICATORS

The tachomet er indi cates engine speed

in thousands of rpm (revol utions per

minute) . Use i t while drivi ng t o select

correct shift point s and to prevent en-

gine l ugging and over−revving.

NOTICE

Do not let the indi cator needle get

into the red zone. Thi s may cause

severe engi ne damage.

For better fuel economy, keep the needl e

within the ec onomy (green) z one. Driv ing

with the engine running too fast c auses

exces siv e engine wear and poor fuel

economy.

Dyna100/150_EE

Tachometer

GAUGES, METERS AND SERVICE REMINDER INDICATORS

This meter di splays the odometer and

two tri p met ers.

1. Odomet er—Shows the t otal dis tance

the v ehic le has been dri ven.

2. Two trip meter s—Show two di fferent

dist ances independent ly driv en s ince

the l ast ti me eac h t rip meter was set

to zero.

You c an use one t rip met er t o calc ulate

the fuel economy and t he other t o

measure the distance on eac h trip. All

tri p met er data i s cancel led i f the elec-

tri cal power sour ce i s disc onnected.

3. Trip meter reset k nob—Resets the two

tri p meter s t o zer o, and al so c hange

the m eter dis play.

To change the meter di splay, quick ly

push and releas e t he k nob. The meter

displ ay changes in the or der fr om t he

odometer to tr ip meter A to tri p meter

B, then bac k t o t he odometer each

time you push.

To reset the trip meter A to zero, dis-

play t he meter A reading, then push

and hold t he knob until the meter is

set to zero. The same process can be

applied for res etting the tri p met er B.

The oil mai ntenance management sys-

tem (OMMS) is designed t o inf orm you,

by means of a light, of t he t ime to

change the engine oil and oil fil ter.

ENGINE OIL AND OIL FILTER CHANGE

Change the engine oil and oil f ilter i n

either of the fol lowing cases :

D When t he engine oi l change reminder

light is lit.

D When the system is repai red.

D When t he engine oi l change reminder

light does not come on even if t wo

years have passed since t he engine

oil was changed.

D When t he engine oi l change reminder

light does not come on even if you

have dri ven over 30000 km (18000

miles) since the engine oil was

changed.

The light ing tim ing wil l change acc ording

to t he dr ivi ng condi tion.

Because engi ne oi l deteri orates over

time, there are cases when it is neces-

sary to change t he engi ne oi l before

the engi ne oil change r eminder light

comes on. In t hese cases, change the

engine oil and oil fil ter accordi ng to the

maintenance schedul e. (For engine oi l

maintenance int ervals, see the separate

“Toyot a Servi ce Bookl et” or “Toyota

Warr anty Bookl et”.)

Dyna100/150_EE

Odometer and two trip

meters

Oil maintenance management

system

GAUGES, METERS AND SERVICE REMINDER INDICATORS

ENGINE OIL CHANGE REMINDER LIGHT

This light comes on when the engi ne

swit ch is turned to t he “ON” pos iti on. It

goes out af ter about 3 seconds . This i ndi-

cates that the system is functioning nor-

mally. I f the light illuminates f or 3 seconds

and then f lashes for about 12 seconds ,

this indic ates that the time t o change the

engine oi l i s approac hing.

If this light stays on this warns you to

change the engine oil and oil filter us-

ing appr opriate replacements at your

earli est convenience. For mor e informa-

tion about oil gr ade and viscosit y, see

“Checking the engine oi l level ” on page

188 in Secti on 7−2.

After changing t he engine oi l and oi l fil ter,

be sure to reset the system, so that the

light goes out. (For i nstr ucti ons on reset-

ting the system, see “RESETTING THE

SYSTEM” on page 72 in t his Sec tion. )

The system must also be reset if an en-

gine oil and oi l filter change is perform ed

before t he light comes on. I f you do not

reset the system, it cannot infor m you of

the corr ect ti me to change the engine oil

and oil f ilt er.

If any of the following occurs, the

system may not be functi oning normal-

ly. Have the vehi cle checked at any

authori zed Toyota dealer or repairer, or

another duly qualifi ed and equipped

professi onal.

D When the engine sw itch is tur ned t o

the “ON” posit ion, t he light does not

come on.

D The light fl ashes.

D After changing t he engine oil and oil

fil ter, even t hough the system has been

reset , the light does not go out, or

comes on again s oon.

NOTICE

After changi ng the engine oil and oil

fil ter, be sur e to r eset the syst em.

(For i nstruct ions on r esetting the sys-

tem, see “ RESETTING THE SYSTEM”

on page 72 in t his Section. ) If you do

not reset the system, it cannot inf orm

you of t he cor rect time to change the

engine oil and oil f ilter.

Dyna100/150_EE

GAUGES, METERS AND SERVICE REMINDER INDICATORS

RESETTING THE SYSTEM

After an engi ne oil and oil fi lter

change, per form the foll owing pr oce-

dure t o r eset t he system.

1. Set the odometer and two tri p meter s

displ ay t o tri p meter A with the engine

swit ch “ON” and t urn the engine s witc h

to t he “LOCK” pos ition.

2. Turn the engi ne s witc h to t he “ ON”

posit ion whi le pushi ng the t rip meter

reset k nob. At t his time, do not st art

the engine and k eep pushing t he reset

knob.

3. Releas e the reset k nob more than one

second af ter the t rip met er displ ays

“000000”. The system is reset.

For the l ocations of odometer and two t rip

meters and t rip meter r eset knob and the

procedur e about tri p meter A setting, see

“Odometer and two tr ip meters” on page

70.

The system must also be reset if engi ne

oil and oi l fi lter ar e changed before the

light c omes on.

If the engine oil change reminder light

remains on after perf orming the above

procedur e, repeat the proc edure agai n.

NOTICE

Reset the syst em onl y aft er an engine

oil and oil fil ter change. I f you reset

the syst em at any other time, it can-

not inform you of the correct time to

change the engine oil and oil fil ter.

Dyna100/150_EE

GAUGES, METERS AND SERVICE REMINDER INDICATORS

If the indicator or

buzzer c omes on...

Do this .

(a)

If park ing br ake is off, s top i mmediatel y and cont act

any authori zed Toy ota dealer or repai rer, or another

duly quali fied and equi pped prof essi onal.

(b)

Stop immediatel y and c ontact any author ized Toyot a

dealer or repair er, or another duly qual ifi ed and

equipped profes sional .

(c)

Stop and c heck.

(d)

Add engi ne oil .

(e)

Take vehic le to any authorized Toyot a deal er or

repair er, or another duly quali fied and equipped

profes sional .

(f)

Fill up tank.

(g)

Take vehic le to any authorized Toyot a deal er or

repair er, or another duly quali fied and equipped

profes sional .

(h)

Take vehic le to any authorized Toyot a deal er or

repair er, or another duly quali fied and equipped

profes sional , i mmediately.

(i)

Perfor m r egenerati on.

(j)

Take vehic le to any authorized Toyot a deal er or

repair er, or another duly quali fied and equipped

profes sional .

(k)

Drain water.

Dyna100/150_EE

Service reminder indicators and warning buzzers

GAUGES, METERS AND SERVICE REMINDER INDICATORS

If the indicator or

buzzer c omes on...

Do this .

(l)

Change t he engine oil and oil fi lter.

(m)

Light r eminder

buzzer

Turn off li ghts.

Dyna100/150_EE

GAUGES, METERS AND SERVICE REMINDER INDICATORS

(a) Br ake System Warning Li ght

This light comes on in the following cases

when the engine s witch is in the “ ON”

posit ion.

D When the parking br ake is applied...

D When the brake f luid l evel is l ow.. .

CAUTION

It is dangerous to cont inue dr iving

normall y when the brake flui d level is

low.

D When vacuum is low...

Have your vehicl e checked at any

authori zed Toyota dealer or repairer, or

another duly qualifi ed and equipped

professi onal, i n the f ollowing case:

D The light does not come on even if the

parki ng brak e is applied w hen the en-

gine s witc h is i n the “ON” pos iti on.

CAUTION

If the light does not turn off even

after the parking br ake i s released

while t he engine is running, immedi-

ately stop your vehi cle at a saf e

place and contact any authori zed

Toyota dealer or r epairer, or another

duly qualif ied and equipped prof essio-

nal. In this case, the brakes may not

work properl y and your stoppi ng

distance wil l become l onger. Depress

the brake pedal f irmly and bri ng the

vehicle t o an immedi ate stop.

(b) Charging System Warning Light

This warning light comes on when the

engine swit ch is t urned to the “ON” posi-

tion, and goes off when the engi ne is

star ted.

When there are problems in t he charging

system while the engi ne is r unning, the

warning light c omes on.

NOTICE

When t he charg ing system warnin g

light comes on whil e t he engine is

running, mal functions such as the en-

gine drive b elt being broken may have

occurred. If the war ning l ight comes

on, immediately stop the vehicle in a

safe place and contact any aut horized

Toyota deal er or r epairer, or another

duly qualifi ed and equipped profes-

sional.

Light

This light warns that the engine oil pres-

sure is too low.

If it flickers or stays on while you are

driv ing, pull off t he road to a s afe plac e

and st op the engine immedi ately. Call any

authori zed Toy ota deal er or repair er, or

another duly quali fied and equipped pro-

fess ional, f or as sis tance.

The l ight may occas ionally flic ker when

the engine is idl ing or it may c ome on

brief ly af ter a hard st op. There is no

cause for c oncern if it t hen goes out when

the engi ne is acceler ated sli ghtly.

The light may come on when t he oil lev el

is ex tremel y low. It i s not desi gned t o

indicate low oil level, and the oil level

must be chec ked using the level dipstick .

NOTICE

Do not drive the vehicle with the

warning light on—even for one block.

It may r uin t he engine.

(d) Low Engine Oil Level Warning Li ght

This l ight war ns that the engine oi l lev el

is too low. Add oil as s oon as poss ible.

(For ins truc tions , see “ Check ing the en-

gine oil level ” on page 188 in Secti on

7−2.)

Dyna100/150_EE

GAUGES, METERS AND SERVICE REMINDER INDICATORS

While dri ving on st eep inc lines or rough

roads whi ch caus es t he vehic le to s ub-

stant ially sway or on cur ves , this l ight

may come on due to the movement of

engine oi l i n t he engine.

In normal conditi ons, due t o engine oil

consumpt ion, t his l ight may c ome on ear li-

er than the speci fied ser vic e interv al of

the sc heduled maint enance. This is be-

cause the engine oil is consumed to the

low level wit hin the sc heduled maint e-

nance inter val and does not indic ate a

problem. ( For det ailed infor mation, see

“Fact s about engine oil cons umption” on

page 115 in Sect ion 2.)

NOTICE

Continued engine operation wit h low

engine oi l wi ll damage t he engine.

(e) Mal function Indi cator Lamp

This lamp comes on in the following

cases.

a. On s ome model s: The f uel tank is

complet ely empty. (See “ Fuel gauge”

on page 68 in this Secti on for instr uc-

tions.)

b. Ther e i s a pr oblem somewher e in the

engine el ectr ical system, electronic en-

gine control system or engi ne emis sion

control system.

If it comes on while you are driving in

case b, have your vehi cle check ed/re-

paired by any authoriz ed Toyot a dealer or

repair er, or anot her dul y qual ifi ed and

equipped prof essi onal, as soon as pos-

sibl e.

If engine speed does not inc rease when

the acc elerator pedal is depress ed, ther e

may be a probl em somewhere i n the elec-

troni c engine c ontrol system. Stop the ve-

hicl e and contac t any authoriz ed Toyot a

dealer or repai rer, or another duly quali-

fied and equi pped prof essi onal, or take

your vehi cle car efully, sinc e the v ehicl e

perfor mance wil l be lower t han normal, to

any author ized Toy ota dealer or r epairer,

or anot her dul y qualif ied and equi pped

profes sional , as s oon as pos sibl e.

Even if the abnor mality in t he electr onic

engine control system is corrected during

low s peed dr iving, the system may not

recov er unti l the engine is stopped and

the engine s witc h is tur ned to the “ ACC”

or “ LOCK” posit ion.

The lamp flas hes when the engine emis-

sion control system is not functioning cor-

rect ly. If the engine is r un for mor e t han

50 hours wit h the lamp flashing, t he sys-

tem wi ll aut omatic ally reduc e engine per-

formanc e unt il t he mal funct ion is c or-

rect ed.

(f) Low Fuel Level Warning Light

This li ght c omes on when the fuel l evel

in the tank becomes nearly empty. Fill up

the t ank as soon as poss ible.

On incli nes or curv es, due to the move-

ment of fuel in the tank, the low fuel level

warning li ght may c ome on earli er than

usual.

Dyna100/150_EE

GAUGES, METERS AND SERVICE REMINDER INDICATORS

(g) “ABS” Warning Light

The l ight c omes on when the engine

swit ch is turned to t he “ON” pos iti on. If

the anti−lock brake system works properly,

the l ight tur ns off af ter a few s econds.

Thereafter, if the system malfunctions, the

light c omes on again.

When the “ ABS” warni ng light is on ( and

the brake system warning light is off), the

anti−lock brake system does not oper ate,

but the brake system still operat es c on-

venti onally.

When the “ ABS” warni ng light is on ( and

the brake system warning light is off), the

anti−lock brake system does not operate

so that the wheel s could lock up during

a s udden braki ng or braki ng on s lipper y

road surf aces.

If either of th e f ollowing condit ions oc-

curs, t his indicates a malfunct ion some-

where in the components monit ored by

the warning li ght syst em. Contact any

authori zed Toyota dealer or repairer, or

another duly qualifi ed and equipped

professi onal, as soon as possible t o

service the vehicl e.

D The light does not c ome on when the

engine swi tch i s tur ned t o the “ON”

posit ion, or the light r emains on.

D The light comes on while you are driv-

ing.

A warning light t urning on briefl y duri ng

operati on does not indi cate a pr oblem.

(h) SRS Warning Light

This li ght will come on when the engine

switch is turned to the “ON” position.

After about 6 seconds, t he li ght will go

off. This means the systems of the air-

bag and driver ’s seat belt pretensioner

are oper ating proper ly.

This warning light system monitors the

airbag sensor ass embly, air bag sens or,

driv er ’s s eat bel t pret ensioner as sembly,

infl ator, i nterc onnecting wiring and power

sources.

If ei ther of the followi ng condi tions oc curs ,

this indi cates a mal functi on s omewhere i n

the part s monit ored by t he warning l ight

system. Contact any authorized Toyota

dealer or repai rer, or another duly quali-

fied and equi pped profes sional , as soon

as poss ible to s erv ice the vehi cle.

D The light does not c ome on when the

engine swi tch i s tur ned t o the “ON”

posit ion or remains on for more than

6 s econds or fl ashes.

D The light comes on or starts flashing

while driving.

(i) DPF (Diesel Particul ate F ilter ) Sys-

tem Indicat or Li ght

If the depos it buil ds up i n the fil ter, t he

indic ator light on the instr ument c lust er

will c ome on when t he engine s witch is

turned on. The depos it buil t up in t he fil ter

needs t o be regenerat ed. For det ails , see

“DPF system” on page 110 i n Secti on 2.

If y ou do not perf orm regener ation and

conti nue t o dr ive for a while with t he i ndi-

cator li ght on, the l ight will begin to flash.

CAUTION

Continuing t o dr ive with t he l ight

flashi ng wil l cause the m alfuncti on in-

dicator light to come on. In this

event, damage may be caused to the

vehicle or an accident may occur. If

the mal functi on indicat or light comes

on, have your vehicl e checked by any

authori zed Toyot a dealer or repai rer,

or another duly qualified and

equipped pr ofessional i mmediately.

Dyna100/150_EE

GAUGES, METERS AND SERVICE REMINDER INDICATORS

(j) Timin g Belt Replacement Warning

Light

This li ght will come on ever y ti me when

the tri p amount gets between 140000 k m

and 150000 k m in k ilometer reading or

90000 mi les in mi le r eading to indic ate

that the tim ing belt should be replac ed.

When i t comes on, hav e the belt replaced

and t he war ning light r eset by any autho-

riz ed Toyot a dealer or repairer, or anot her

duly qualif ied and equipped pr ofess ional.

NOTICE

Continued driving without having the

belt repl aced will resul t in a broken

belt and engi ne damage.

(k) Fuel Filter Warning Light

The li ght warns you that t he amount of

accumul ated water in the f uel fi lter has

reached the spec ifi ed lev el.

If it c omes on, drai n the water immediate-

ly. (See page 192 i n Sect ion 7−2for

inst ruct ions for how to drain the water.)

NOTICE

Never drive the vehicle with t he warn-

ing l ight on. Conti nued dr iving with

water accumulated i n the fuel f ilter

will damage the fuel injecti on pump.

(l) Engine Oil Change Reminder Light

This li ght comes on t o remind you to

change the engine oi l and oil f ilt er.

If t he light comes on, change the engine

oil and oi l f ilter at y our earl iest c onve-

nience. For det ailed i nformati on, see “Oi l

maintenanc e management system” on

page 70 in this Sec tion.

(m) Light Reminder Buz zer

This buz zer wi ll sound if t he driver’s door

is opened while the engine swit ch is

turned t o the “LOCK” posit ion wi th the

headlight s witc h on. Removing the key wil l

not stop the buzzer as long as the head-

light switch is on.

CHECKING SERVICE REMINDER

INDICATORS (except t he low fuel level

warning light)

1. Appl y t he park ing brake.

2. Turn the engi ne swit ch to the “ACC”

posit ion.

The SRS warning light should come on.

It goes off aft er about 6 sec onds.

3. Turn the engi ne s witc h to t he “ ON”

posit ion, but do not s tart t he engi ne.

All t he ser vice reminder indic ators ex-

cept t he SRS warni ng li ght should

come on. The “ABS” war ning l ight goes

off after a few seconds. The engine oil

change remi nder l ight goes off after

about 5 s econds.

If any s ervi ce reminder indi cator or war n-

ing buz zer does not funct ion as des cri bed

above, have it c hecked by any author ized

Toyota dealer or repairer, or another duly

qualif ied and equipped profes sional , as

soon as poss ible.

Dyna100/150_EE

ENGINE (IGNI TION) SWITCH, TRANSMI SSION AND PARKING BRAKE

Section 1−6

OPERATION OF INSTRUMENTS AND

CONTROLS

Engine (ignition) switch, Transmission and Parking

brake

D Engine ( ignition) switch 80.............................

D Manual trans mission 81................................

D Parking brake 82......................................

Dyna100/150_EE

ENGINE (IGNI TION) SWITCH, TRANSMI SSION AND PARKING BRAKE

“START” —Start er motor on. The key

will return to the “ON” position when

released.

For st arting t ips, s ee page 123 in Sect ion

“ON”— Engine on and al l accessories

on. Before starting, glow plugs on and

engine pr eheated.

This is t he normal dr iving posi tion.

“ACC”— Accessories such as the radi o

operate, but the engine is of f.

“LOCK”— Engine is off and the steeri ng

wheel is locked. The key can be re-

moved only at thi s positi on.

You must push in the k ey to tur n t he key

from “ACC” t o the “LOCK” posi tion.

When st arting t he engi ne, t he k ey may

seem st uck at the “LOCK” posi tion. To

free it, fi rst be sure the key is pushed all

the way i n, and then r ock the st eering

wheel slight ly whil e tur ning t he k ey gently.

It is not a malf uncti on if the needles on

all meters and gauges move slight ly when

the engine swi tch is turned t o the “ACC”,

“ON” or “START” pos iti on.

CAUTION

Never remove t he key when the ve-

hicle is moving, as this will lock the

steeri ng wheel and r esult i n loss of

steeri ng contr ol.

NOTICE

Do not l eave t he engine switch i n t he

“ON” posi tion if the engine is not

running. The batter y wil l di scharge.

Dyna100/150_EE

Engine (ignition) switch

ENGINE (IGNI TION) SWITCH, TRANSMI SSION AND PARKING BRAKE

The shift patter n is convent ional as

shown above.

On some models , the buzz er wil l sound

when y ou s hift the gear into “ R” (rev erse) .

Press the c lutc h pedal down full y while

shif ting, and t hen r elease it s lowly. Do not

rest your foot on the pedal while dri ving,

because it will cause clut ch t rouble. Do

not use t he cl utch t o hold t he vehi cle

when stopped on an uphil l grade—us e t he

parki ng brak e.

Upshif ting too soon or downshif ting too

late will caus e lugging, and pos sibl y ping-

ing. Regularl y revvi ng t he engine t o maxi-

mum s peed in each gear wi ll c ause ex-

cess ive engine wear and high fuel

consumpt ion.

Maximum allowable speeds

To get on a highway or to pass sl ower

traffic, maximum acceleration may be nec-

essar y. Mak e s ure you observ e t he foll ow-

ing max imum allowable speeds in each

gear:

Dyna 100

gear km/h (mph)

1 28 ( 17)

2 53 ( 33)

3 90 ( 56)

4 127 ( 79)

Dyna 150

gear km/h (mph)

1 28 ( 17)

2 52 ( 32)

3 84 ( 52)

4 121 ( 75)

NOTICE

Do not downshift if you are going

faster t han t he m aximum allowabl e

speed f or t he next lower gear.

: See “Model code” on page vi in t he

beginning of this manual if you are not

sure of your vehicle model.

Good driving practice

D If it is di ffic ult to shi ft into r evers e, put

the tr ansmis sion in neut ral, r elease t he

clut ch pedal momentarily, and then try

again.

D When towing a trail er, in or der to main-

tain engine br aking effic iency, do not

use fif th gear.

CAUTION

Be caref ul when downshifti ng on a

slipper y surf ace. Abr upt shif ting

could cause t he vehicle to skid or

spin.

NOTICE

z Do not use any gear s other than

fir st gear when star ting off and

moving forward. Doi ng so may dam-

age the clut ch.

z Make sur e t he vehicl e is compl etely

stopped befor e shifti ng into rever se.

Dyna100/150_EE

Manual transmission

ENGINE (IGNI TION) SWITCH, TRANSMI SSION AND PARKING BRAKE

When parking, f irml y apply the parking

brake t o avoi d inadver tent creeping.

To set: Pull up the lever. For bett er hold-

ing power, firs t depres s the brak e pedal

and hold i t while setti ng t he park ing

brake.

To r elease: Pull up the l ever s light ly (1) ,

press the l ock releas e butt on (2), and low-

er (3).

To remi nd y ou that the park ing br ake is

set, t he park ing br ake remi nder l ight in

the inst rument panel remains on unti l you

releas e the park ing brake.

CAUTION

Before drivi ng, be sur e the par king

brake is full y rel eased and the park-

ing brake reminder light is off.

Dyna100/150_EE

Parking brake

AIR CONDITIONI NG SYSTEM

Section 1−7

OPERATION OF INSTRUMENTS AND

CONTROLS

Air conditioning system

D Contr ols 84...........................................

D Air flow selector settings 88............................

D O perating tips 89......................................

D Side v ents 91.........................................

D Rear heater system 92.................................

D Heater idle up switch 93................................

D Air conditioning filters 93...............................

Dyna100/150_EE

AIR CONDITIONI NG SYSTEM

1. Air intake s elect or

2. Air flow sel ector

3. Temperatur e sel ector

4. Fan speed selector

5. “A/C” button (on some models)

Dyna100/150_EE

Controls

"Lef t−hand dr ive vehicl es

AIR CONDITIONI NG SYSTEM

1. Air flow sel ector

2. Air intake s elect or

3. “A/C” button (on some models)

4. Fan speed selector

5. Temperatur e sel ector

Dyna100/150_EE

"Right −hand dri ve vehicles

AIR CONDITIONI NG SYSTEM

Fan speed selector

Move the lever to adjust the fan speed—

to the right to increase, to the left to

decreas e.

Temperat ure sel ector

Move t he lev er t o adjust the tempera-

ture—to the right to warm, to the left to

cool.

Electr ic heat er

The electric heater is designed to help

warm the air when the engine cool ant

temperat ure is low. To t urn the el ectric

heater on, set the temperature selector

lever to the right end posit ion.

The engi ne mus t be running. The electri c

heater will automat ical ly turn off w hen the

engine i s warmed up.

The el ectr ic heater may not be turned on

when the engine c oolant temperat ure is

high ev en i f t he lev er is set at the r ight

end pos ition.

Dyna100/150_EE

AIR CONDITIONI NG SYSTEM

Air fl ow select or

Move the lever to select the vents used

for air flow.

1. Panel —Air flows mainly from the

inst rument panel vents .

2. Bi−level— Air f lows from both the fl oor

vents and the ins trument panel v ents.

3. Floor —Air flows mainly from the floor

vents .

4. Floor /Windshiel d—Air flows mainly

from the fl oor vents and windshi eld

vents .

5. Windshi eld—Air flows mainly from the

windshi eld v ents.

For details about air flow sel ector s ettings ,

see “ Air f low s elector s etti ngs” descr ibed

below.

Air int ake select or

Move the lever to select the air source.

1. Reci rculate— Recir culates the air ins ide

the v ehic le.

2. Fr esh—Draws out side air i nto the sy s-

tem.

Dyna100/150_EE

AIR CONDITIONI NG SYSTEM

“A/C” but ton (on some models)

To turn the air c onditi oning on, press the

“A/C” button. The “A/ C” button i ndicat or

will c ome on. To tur n the air conditioning

off, pres s the button again.

Dyna100/150_EE

Air flow selector settings

AIR CONDITIONI NG SYSTEM

D To c ool off y our Toyot a after it has

been par ked in the hot sun, drive with

the w indows open f or a few minutes .

This vents the hot air, allowi ng the air

condit ioning to cool t he interi or m ore

quick ly.

D Make sure the air intake grilles in front

of the windshi eld are not block ed (by

leaves or s now, f or example) .

D Keep the ar ea under the f ront seats

clear t o al low air t o cir culat e thr ough-

out t he v ehicl e.

D On c old days, set the fan speed t o

high for a minut e t o help c lear the

intak e duc ts of snow or mois ture. This

can reduc e the amount of f ogging on

the wi ndows.

D When driv ing on dus ty roads, c lose all

windows. If dust thr own up by the v e-

hicl e is s til l drawn int o the vehic le aft er

clos ing the windows, i t is recommended

that the air intake selector be set to

FRESH and the f an s peed s elect or to

any sett ing ex cept “OFF” .

D If following another vehic le on a dusty

road, or driv ing in w indy and dus ty

condit ions, it is rec ommended that the

air i ntake selec tor be tempor arily s et t o

RECIRCULATE, which will clos e off t he

outsi de pass age and pr event outs ide

air and dust fr om ent ering the v ehicl e

interior.

D To let fresh ai r i n, set t he air condi tion-

ing system to the outside air mode.

D During use, var ious odor s f rom ins ide

and outs ide the vehic le may enter i nto

and accumul ate in the air c onditi oning

system. This may then cause odor to

be emit ted f rom the vents .

D To r educe potential odors f rom occur-

ring:

It is r ecommended that t he air condi-

tioning system be set to outside air

mode pr ior to turni ng the vehi cle off.

CAUTION

To pr event the wi ndshield from fog-

ging up, do not select the windshield

air out lets dur ing cool air oper ation

in extr emely humid weather. The dif-

ference bet ween the t emperature of

the outsi de air and that of t he wind-

shield can cause the out er surface of

the windshi eld to fog up, blocki ng

your vi sion.

NOTICE

To prevent bat tery dischar ge, do not

leave the ai r conditioni ng system on

longer than necessar y when t he en-

gine i s stopped.

Heating

For bes t res ults, s et contr ols to:

Fan speed—Any s etti ng exc ept “ OFF”

Temperat ure—To w ar d s WARM

(red zone)

Air intake— FRESH (out side air )

Air flow—FLOOR

Air conditi oning—OFF

D For quic k heating, set the t emperatur e

selec tor lever to the right end pos ition

and s elect r ecir culat ed air mode for a

few mi nutes. To keep the windows fr om

fogging af ter the v ehic le int erior has

been warm ed, s elect f resh air mode.

D Press t he “A/C” butt on on for dehumidi-

fied heating.

D Choose floor/ windshi eld air fl ow to heat

the vehic le interior whi le defrost ing t he

windshi eld.

Dyna100/150_EE

Operatin g t ips

AIR CONDITIONI NG SYSTEM

Air conditi oning

For bes t res ults, s et contr ols to:

Fan speed—Any s etti ng exc ept “ OFF”

Temperat ure—To w ar d s COLD

(blue zone)

Air intake— FRESH (out side air )

Air flow—PANEL

Air conditi oning—ON

D For quick cool ing, mov e the air i ntake

selec tor to rec irc ulate for a few mi n-

utes.

Vent ilati on

For bes t res ults, s et contr ols to:

Fan speed—Any s etti ng exc ept “ OFF”

Temperat ure—To w ar d s COLD

(blue zone)

Air intake— FRESH (out side air )

Air flow—PANEL

Air conditi oning—OFF

Defogging

The ins ide of t he winds hield

For bes t res ults, s et contr ols to:

Fan speed—Any s etti ng exc ept “ OFF”

Temperat ure—To w ar d s WARM (red

zone) to heat; COLD

(blue zone) t o cool

Air intake— FRESH (out side air )

Air flow—WINDSHI ELD

Air conditi oning—ON

D On humid day s, do not bl ow c old air

on the winds hield— the differ ence be-

tween the outside and inside tempera-

tures c ould m ake t he foggi ng wor se.

Defrosting

The outs ide of the w indshiel d

For bes t res ults, s et contr ols to:

Fan speed—Any s etti ng exc ept “ OFF”

Temperat ure—To w ar d s WARM

(red zone)

Air intake— FRESH (out side air )

Air flow—WINDSHI ELD

D To heat t he v ehicle interi or whi le de-

fros ting the winds hield, choos e

floor /winds hield air fl ow.

Dyna100/150_EE

AIR CONDITIONI NG SYSTEM

If ai r f low cont rol i s not sat isfac tory, c heck

the s ide v ents . The side vents m ay be

opened or c losed as shown.

Dyna100/150_EE

Side vents

AIR CONDITIONI NG SYSTEM

1. Fan speed sel ector

Turn the knob to adjust the fan s peed—to

the “HI ” to inc rease, t o the “ OFF” to de-

creas e.

2. Temperatur e select or

Move t he lev er t o adjust the tempera-

ture—m ove it up for hi gher temper ature,

down for l ower t emperatur e.

Dyna100/150_EE

Rear heater system

AIR CONDITIONI NG SYSTEM

Push the swi tch to i ncrease engine

speed. Push the switch once again to

return the engine to the normal idle

speed.

Use the heat er idl e up swit ch to boost the

heating eff ect i n ex tremely cold condit ions

when the vehi cle is not mov ing.

When t he engi ne c oolant is hot ( normal

operati ng temper ature), t he system may

not oper ate.

Outside filter

Inside filter

There are bot h i nside and outsi de air

conditioning filter. The filters are on the

passenger ’s side. Refer to the illustra-

tions above.

The f ilt ers may become clogged after

long use. If t he operating ef fici ency of

the heater becomes poor, or if the w in-

dows begin to fog up easily, the fil ters

may need to be cl eaned.

Dyna100/150_EE

Heater idle up switch Air conditioning filters—

AIR CONDITIONI NG SYSTEM

: Upper clips

: Lower clips

1. Bef ore cleaning the air condi tioning

filter,besuretoturnoffthefan.

Remove the front grille bolt with a

Phillips−head screwdr iver. Then, re-

move the clips at the lower part of

the front grille first, and at the up-

per part next, and take of f the front

grille.

NOTICE

To remove the front grille without

damaging it, pull it strai ght as shown

in the illustrations.

Dyna100/150_EE

—Cleaning the outside filter

AIR CONDITIONI NG SYSTEM

2. Clean the filt er, which is above the

passenger ’s side headli ght, with a

soft brush or cloth.

After c leaning the fil ter, replac e t he front

grille.

1. Bef ore cleaning the air condi tioning

filter,besuretoturnoffthefan.

Remove the bolt and clip, and then

remove t he l ower cover lo cated near

the f loor on the passenger ’s side.

Dyna100/150_EE

—Cle aning the inside filter

AIR CONDITIONI NG SYSTEM

Removing the cov er cli p

Installing the cover clip

2. Remove the bolt s and set the washer

tank asi de on the floor.

NOTICE

Be car eful not to spil l the washer

flui d. It may cause a mal function on

the el ectri cal component s.

Dyna100/150_EE

AIR CONDITIONI NG SYSTEM

3. Pull out the filter.

After washing with a mild detergent,

rinse and dr y.

After cleaning the fi lter, replac e in rever se

order of remov al.

INFORMATION

The air condi tioning fi lter should be

instal led pr operly. The use of air con-

diti oning syst em wit h t he fil ter re-

moved may cause det eriorat ed dust-

proof performance and t hen affect

overall air condit ioning syst em per for-

mance.

Dyna100/150_EE

AIR CONDITIONI NG SYSTEM

Dyna100/150_EE

OTHER EQUIPMENT

Section 1−8

OPERATION OF INSTRUMENTS AND

CONTROLS

Other equipment

D Cigar ette lighter and ashtrays 100.......................

D Stor age precautions 101...............................

D G love box 101.........................................

D Cup holder 102........................................

D Aux iliary box 102......................................

D Center console box 103................................

D Car d holder 104.......................................

D F loor mat 104.........................................

Dyna100/150_EE

100

OTHER EQUIPMENT

Cigarette l ighter and front ashtray

Rear ashtray

CIGARETTE LI GHTER

To use t he ci garette l ighter, press it i n.

After it finishes heating up, it automati-

cally pops out r eady for use.

If the engi ne is not r unning, the engine

swit ch mus t be in the “ACC” posi tion.

Do not hold t he cigar ette l ighter pr essed

in.

Use a Toy ota genui ne cigaret te li ghter or

equival ent f or r eplacement .

ASHTRAYS

To use the ashtr ay, pull it out .

When f inished wit h your cigar ette, thor-

oughly extingui sh it i n the ashtray to pre-

vent other c igarett e but ts fr om c atchi ng

fire. After using the ashtray, close the lid

completely.

To remove t he as htray, pr ess down on the

lock s pring plat e and pull out.

CAUTION

To reduce the chance o f injur y i n

case of an accident or sudden stop

while driving, always completely close

the ashtray aft er use.

Dyna100/150_EE

Cigarette lighter and ashtrays

OTHER EQUIPMENT

101

CAUTION

Do not l eave gl asses, light ers or

spray cans in the stor age spaces, as

this may cause the foll owing when

cabin t emperatur e becomes hi gh:

D Glasses may be defor med by heat

or cracked i f they come i nto con-

tact with other stored items.

D Lighter s or spray cans may ex-

plode. I f t hey come i nto contact

with other stored items, the lighter

may cat ch f ire or the spray can

may release gas, causing a fir e haz-

ard.

To open t he glove box door, pull the

lever.

CAUTION

Keep t he glove box closed whi le dr iv-

ing. I n the event of sudden braki ng or

sudden swerving, an accident may oc-

cur due to an occupant being str uck

by the open glove box or the i tems

stored insi de.

Dyna100/150_EE

Storage precautions Glove box

102

OTHER EQUIPMENT

The cup holder is desi gned for hol ding

cups or dri nk−cans secur ely.

To use the cup holder, pull it out c om-

pletel y.

CAUTION

D Do not place anything else other

than cups or drink−cans in the cup

holder, as such it ems may be

thrown about in the compar tment

and possibly inj ure people in the

vehicle during sudden braki ng or i n

an accident. If possi ble, cover hot

drinks to prevent bur ns.

D To r educe the chance of inj ury in

case of an accident or sudden st op

while drivi ng, keep the cup hol der

closed when it i s not in use.

NOTICE

Left−hand dri ve vehicl es only—

Always stow the cup holder i n t he

instr ument panel bef ore opening t he

engine access hole cover. If this is

not done, t he cover will hit the cup

holder and damage it .

To use the box, pull on the handle.

CAUTION

To reduce the chance o f injur y i n

case of an accident or a sudden st op,

always keep t he auxiliary box closed

while driving.

Dyna100/150_EE

Cup hold er Auxilia ry bo x

OTHER EQUIPMENT

103

Left−hand drive vehicles

Right−hand drive vehicles

To use the center consol e box:

Left−hand drive vehicl es—Pull the lock

release lever (1) up and l ower the cen-

ter seatback. Raise the console box li d

while pressing the lock rel ease lever

(2).

Right−hand drive vehicles—Pull the lock

release lever up and l ower the center

seatback.

CAUTION

To avoid deat h or ser ious i njury:

D Do not sit on the seatback tabl e.

D Always keep the console box closed

while driving.

Dyna100/150_EE

Center console box

104

OTHER EQUIPMENT

The car d holder i s designed for holding

cards, ti ckets, etc.

Inser t any car d that fi ts the hol der and

that is at l east 78.0 mm (3.1 in. ) l ong.

Use only f loor mats designed specif ical-

ly for vehicles of the same model and

model year as your vehicl e.

Place the floor mat, ensuring that i t does

not i nterf ere w ith pedals.

Dyna100/150_EE

Card holder Floor mat

OTHER EQUIPMENT

105

CAUTION

Observe the foll owing precaut ions.

Failur e to do so may cause t he driv-

er ’s floor mat to slip, possibly i nter-

fering wit h the pedals whil e drivi ng.

An unexpect edly hi gh speed may re-

sult or i t may become dif ficult to

stop the vehicle, leading to a serious

accident.

When installing the driver’s floor mat:

D Do not use f loor mats designed f or

other models or diff erent model

year vehi cles, even i f t hey are

Toyota Genuine floor mats.

D Only use floor mats designed for

the driver’s seat.

D Do not use two or more f loor mats

on t op of each other.

D Do not place the f loor mat bot tom−

side up or upside−down.

Before driving:

D Ensure that t he f loor mat has been

placed cor rectl y.

D With the engi ne stopped and t he

shift lever in neut ral, full y depress

each pedal t o the fl oor to make

sure it does not interfere with the

floor mat.

Dyna100/150_EE

106

OTHER EQUIPMENT

Dyna100/150_EE

INFORMATION BEFORE DRI VING YOUR TOYOTA

107

Section 2

INFORMATION BEFORE DRIVING YOUR

TOY O TA

D Br eak−in period 108...................................

D F uel 108..............................................

D O peration in foreign countries 110.......................

D DPF system 110.......................................

D Engine ex haust cautions 11 4...........................

D F acts about engine oil consumption 115.................

D Brake system 116.....................................

D Br ake pad wear indicators 119..........................

D Luggage s towage precautions 119......................

D Limited−slip differential 120.............................

D Your Toy ota’s identific ation 120.........................

D Sus pension and chass is 122............................

Dyna100/150_EE

108

INFORMATION BEFORE DRI VING YOUR TOYOTA

Drive gently and avoid hi gh speeds.

Your v ehic le does not need an elabor ate

break−in. But following a few s imple tips

for the firs t 1000 km ( 600 miles ) can add

to the futur e ec onomy and l ong l ife of

your vehi cle:

D Av oid full t hrott le acc elerati on when

star ting and dr ivi ng.

D Av oid r acing the engine.

D Tr y to avoi d hard stops dur ing the firs t

300 k m (200 mil es).

D Do not driv e slowl y wi th the manual

trans miss ion in a high gear.

D Do not dr ive for a long time at any

singl e speed, ei ther fas t or s low.

D Do not t ow a trai ler dur ing t he firs t 800

km (500 miles).

Selecti ng t he pr oper fuel i s essenti al

for sati sfactory engine perf ormance.

Engine damage caused by use of improp-

er f uels i s not cov ered under Toy ota’s new

vehic le w arrant y.

NOTICE

z Do not use impr oper fuel s. If im-

proper f uels are used the engine

will be damaged.

z Do not use a fuel that contai ns

more than 50 ppm of sul fur. Use of

such a high sulfur fuel may damage

the engine.

z EU area: FAME (Fatt y Aci d Methyl

Ester) f uel sold under names such

as “B30” or “ B100” and fuel

containing a large amount of FAME

should not be used. The use of

these fuels will damage the ve-

hicle’s fuel syst em. In case of any

doubt, ask any author ized Toyota

dealer or r epairer, or another duly

qualif ied and equi pped pr ofessional .

z Except EU area: FAME (Fatt y Acid

Methyl Ester) fuel sold under names

such as “B30” or “ B100” and fuel

containing a large amount of FAME

should not be used. Your vehicle

can use diesel mixed wi th 5% max

biodiesel FAME (B5) . The use of

fuel wi th more than 5% FAME con-

tent (B5) will damage the vehicle’s

fuel system. You must ensure that

refueling is carried out only from a

source wher e fuel specifi cation and

qualit y can be guar anteed. I n case

of any doubt, ask any aut horized

Toyota dealer or repairer, or anoth-

er dul y qualif ied and equi pped pro-

fessional .

Dyna100/150_EE

Break−in period Fuel

INFORMATION BEFORE DRI VING YOUR TOYOTA

109

FUEL TYPE

Use only diesel f uel.

EU ar ea:

Your vehic le mus t us e only dies el fuel

confor ming to European st andard

EN590.

Except EU area:

Your vehic le mus t us e only dies el fuel

that c ontains 50 ppm or l ess of sul fur

and has a c etane number of 48 or

higher.

CETANE NUMBER

Select cetane number 48 or hi gher.

Use of f uel wit h a cet ane number l ower

than stat ed wi ll caus e persi stent heav y

knock ing. If s evere, thi s w ill l ead t o en-

gine damage.

If your engine knocks...

If you det ect heavy knoc king even when

using the recommended fuel, or if y ou

hear s teady knock ing whil e holding a

steady s peed on lev el roads, c onsult any

authori zed Toy ota deal er or repair er, or

another duly quali fied and equipped pro-

fess ional.

However, occ asionall y, you may not ice

light knoc king for a s hort t ime while accel-

erating or driving up hills. This is normal

and ther e i s no need for conc ern.

FUEL TANK CAPACI TY

L (gal ., I mp. gal .)

Model

Fuel t ank c apacity

KDY221 60 ( 15.9, 13.2)

KDY231

KDY251

80 ( 21.1, 17.6)

KDY261

: See “Model code” on page vi in t he

beginning of this manual if you are not

sure of your vehicle model.

Dyna100/150_EE

110

INFORMATION BEFORE DRI VING YOUR TOYOTA

If you plan to drive your Toyot a in

another country...

First, comply with the v ehicle r egistr ation

laws.

Second, confirm the availability of the cor-

rect f uel.

The DPF (Diesel Parti culate Filt er) sys-

tem is d esigned to reduce t he deposit

in diesel engi ne exhaust gases by trap-

ping the deposit in the fil ter. The sys-

tem per forms aut omatic r egeneration t o

burn off the deposit t rapped in the fil-

ter.

Regenerati on

Regenerati on i s perfor med as neces sary

in ac cor dance wi th driv ing c onditi ons.

System character isti cs

The DPF system has the following charac-

teristics:

D Idle s peed inc reases duri ng regenera-

tion.

D The s mell of the exhaus t gas diff ers

from that of a c onventional dies el ve-

hicl e.

Dyna100/150_EE

Operation in foreign

countries

DPF system

INFORMATION BEFORE DRI VING YOUR TOYOTA

111

DPF system indicator light

If the DPF system indicator light comes

on, the deposi t built up in t he filt er needs

to be regener ated. To regener ate t he filter,

the fol lowing dri ving m ethods ar e recom-

mended:

D Driving c ontinuous ly (for example, dri v-

ing at appr oximat ely 60 k m/h [36 mph]

for approx imatel y 20 mi nutes) .

D Av oiding short trips , or by dr ivi ng con-

tinuous ly ( leavi ng t he engi ne running

for long periods of t ime).

D Perform manual regenerat ion. (with t he

DPF system manual regenerati on

switch)

The DPF indic ator light will ex tinguis h

when regenerat ion is c omplete. However,

if thi s driv ing cannot be c arri ed out, or if

the li ght does not ext inguish even after

driv ing, hav e the vehi cle i nspect ed by any

authori zed Toy ota deal er or repair er, or

another duly quali fied and equipped pro-

fess ional immediat ely.

When driv ing, pay suffic ient att ention to

weather, road condit ion, terrai n and traffi c

condit ions, and dr iv e accor ding to t raffic

laws.

If the DPF system indicator light flashes

perfor m the fol lowing operati ons:

: The deposi t built up in the filter needs

to be regenerated.

Without the DPF syst em manual regen-

erati on switch— Have the vehicle in-

spect ed by any authori zed Toy ota dealer

or repai rer, or another duly qual ifi ed and

equipped pr ofess ional immediat ely.

With the DPF system manual regener a-

tion swit ch—Perfor m manual regener ation

or have the v ehicle i nspect ed by any au-

thori zed Toy ota dealer or repai rer, or

another duly quali fied and equipped pro-

fess ional immediatel y. If regenerat ion is

not perfor med and y ou c ontinue to drive

for a whi le, the malfunct ion i ndicat or li ght

will c ome on. When the malfunc tion i ndi-

cator c omes on, manual regenerati on c an-

not be perf ormed.

Under t he fol lowing dri ving conditi ons, t he

DPF system indicator light may come on

earli er t han normal .

D When only dr iving at l ow s peeds ( for

example 20 k m/h [12 mph] or below).

D If t he engine is turned on and off fre-

quently ( for exampl e, the engine is not

left running for more t han 10 mi nutes

at a ti me).

: Differ s in ac cordanc e with weather,

driv ing c ondition, etc.

For t he manual regener ation procedure,

refer to the fol lowing i nstr ucti ons.

Dyna100/150_EE

112

INFORMATION BEFORE DRI VING YOUR TOYOTA

Manual regeneration switch

With the DPF system manual regener a-

tion switch—

To start manual r egenerati on:

1. St op the vehicle in a safe place with

the engi ne runni ng.

Make s ure t hat t here ar e no f lammable

materi als near the exhaus t pi pe.

2. Shif t the transmi ssion into neutral

and apply the parki ng brake.

3. Push t he manual regener ation

switch.

The DPF system indicator light and the

indic ator light on the swit ch will c hange

from solid or rapid flashing to slow flash-

ing. The engi ne idle s peed will increas e.

In 15 to 40

minutes , manual r egeneration

will be completed and the lights will go

off. The engine idle s peed will be reduc ed.

: Differ s in ac cor dance with t he out side

temperat ure.

Do not depres s t he ac celer ator or clut ch

pedal after press ing the DPF system

manual regenerat ion s witch. Doing so will

stop manual regenerat ion. I f manual r e-

generati on is stopped, perfor m manual re-

generati on again as soon as pos sible.

If the engi ne and exhaust system are hot,

such as aft er driv ing, manual regener ation

will take less time.

CAUTION

D Be careful not t o touch the hot ex-

haust syst em and stay away from

exhaust gases. During regener ation,

the exhaust gases become hot ter

than usual. Never l eave f lammable

items near the exhaust system.

D Do not dr ive, i dle or park your ve-

hicle over anything that might burn

easily such as grass, leaves, paper

or r ags.

Dyna100/150_EE

INFORMATION BEFORE DRI VING YOUR TOYOTA

113

NOTICE

To pr event damage t o the syst em and

a f ire hazar d, observe the following

precauti ons:

z Use only diesel fuel.

z Do not dri ve for long per iods of

time while t he D PF system i ndicator

light is fl ashing.

z Do not use fuel other than t he spe-

cifi ed type.

z Do not use engi ne oi l other than

the r ecommended type.

z Do not modify the exhaust pipe.

z Operating the vehicle when the en-

gine oil cont ains a signifi cant

amount of diesel f uel may result i n

damage to the engi ne. If a signifi-

cant amount of f uel is present ,

change the oil as soon as possi ble.

z Do not drive with an extremely low

fuel level; running out of fuel could

cause the engine t o misf ire, creat-

ing an excessi ve l oad on t he cat a-

lytic converter.

z Do not pull− or push−st art your ve-

hicle.

z Do not turn off the engi ne swi tch

while the vehicle is moving.

z Keep your engi ne swi tch i n good

running or der. Malf unctions in the

engine electri cal syst em or fuel sys-

tem could cause an extremely high

catalyt ic conver ter temper ature.

z If the engine becomes difficult to

start or stall s frequently, take your

vehicle in for a check−up to any

authori zed Toyota dealer or repair er,

or another duly qualif ied and

equipped pr ofessional .

z To ensur e t hat the catalyti c conver t-

er and the entir e emission contr ol

system operate proper ly, your ve-

hicle must recei ve the peri odic i n-

spections required by the Toyota

Maintenance Schedule. For sched-

uled mai ntenance inf ormati on, refer

to the “Toyota Service Booklet” or

“Toyota Warrant y Booklet ”.

Dyna100/150_EE

114

INFORMATION BEFORE DRI VING YOUR TOYOTA

CAUTION

D Exhaust gases include harmf ul car-

bon monoxi de (CO) that is colorless

and odorl ess. Inhaling exhaust

gases may lead to deat h or a seri-

ous healt h haz ard.

D The exhaust should be checked

occasionall y. If ther e i s a hole or

crack caused by corrosion, damage

to a j oint or abnormal exhaust

noise, be sure to have the vehi cle

inspected and repai red by any

authori zed Toyota deal er or repair er,

or another duly qualif ied and

equipped pr ofessional. Failur e to do

so may allow exhaust gases t o

enter t he vehicle, r esulti ng in deat h

or a ser ious heal th hazar d.

D If t he vehicle i s in a poorl y vent i-

lated area, turn the engine off. In a

closed area, such as a garage, ex-

haust gases may coll ect and ent er

the vehi cle. Thi s may lead to death

or a seri ous healt h haz ard.

D Do not remain for a long time in a

parked vehicle wit h the engine run-

ning. If it is unavoidable, however,

do so only in an unconfi ned area

and adjust t he heating or cooli ng

system to force outside air into t he

vehicle.

D If the smell of exhaust i s noti ced

inside the vehi cle, open the win-

dows. Lar ge amounts of exhaust in

the vehicle can cause driver drowsi-

ness and an accident, result ing in

death or a seri ous heal th haz ard.

Have the vehicle inspected by any

authori zed Toyota deal er or repair er,

or another duly qualif ied and

equipped pro fessional immediatel y.

D Do not l eave the engine running in

an area wit h snow buil d−up, or

where it is snowing. I f snowbanks

build up around the vehicle while

the engi ne i s runni ng, exhaust

gases may coll ect and ent er t he ve-

hicle. This may lead to death or a

serious healt h hazar d.

D When t aking a nap in the vehicle,

always tur n t he engi ne of f. Ot her-

wise, you may accidental ly move

the shif t lever or depr ess the accel-

erator pedal, which could cause an

accident or fire due t o engi ne over-

heating. Additionally, if the vehicle

is parked in a poorly ventilated

area, exhaust gases may col lect and

enter the vehi cle, leading to deat h

or a seri ous healt h haz ard.

D Toyota does not recommend occu-

pying the rear cargo ar ea when it

is fitted with a slide−i n camper,

camper shell or other type cover

while the engine is runni ng. This

caution applies to bot h drivi ng and

stopped or parked sit uations wit h

the engine running. Parti cular car e

should be taken to prevent exhaust

gases from enter ing camper bodies,

trai lers or other enclosures on or

around your vehi cle. If exhaust

fumes are det ected, open all win-

dows and thoroughl y vent ilate the

area.

Dyna100/150_EE

Engine exhaust cautions

INFORMATION BEFORE DRI VING YOUR TOYOTA

115

FUNCTIONS OF ENGINE OIL

Engine oil has the pri mary f uncti ons of

lubri cati ng and c ooling t he insi de of t he

engine, and pl ays a major rol e i n mai n-

taini ng the engine in proper work ing order.

ENGINE OI L CONSUMPTION

It is normal that an engine should con-

sume some engine oil dur ing normal

engine oper ation. The causes of oil

consumption in a normal engine are as

follows.

D Oil is used to lubri cate pis tons, pist on

rings and cy linder s. A thin fi lm of oil

is left on t he cy linder wall when a pis-

ton mov es downwar ds in the cy linder.

High negati ve pr essur e generat ed when

the vehicl e is deceler ating suc ks some

of thi s oil into the c ombustion c hamber.

This oil as well as some part of the oi l

fil m left on the cy linder wal l is burned

by the high temper ature c ombusti on

gases during the combust ion proc ess.

D Oil i s also used to l ubricat e t he stems

of the intak e val ves. Some of this oil

is s ucked i nto the combusti on c hamber

together wit h the int ake ai r and is

burned along wi th the f uel. High tem-

peratur e ex haust gas es also bur n the

oil used to l ubric ate the ex haust valve

stems.

A certai n amount of engine oil w ill be

consumed while driving. In the follow-

ing situations, oil consumption may in-

crease, and engine oil may need t o be

refilled in between oil maintenance in-

terval s.

D When the engine is new, for exampl e

direc tly after purchasi ng the vehicle or

after r eplaci ng the engine

D If low quality oil or oi l of an i nappropri-

ate v is cosi ty is us ed

D When drivi ng at hi gh engine speeds or

with a heavy load, when t owing, or

when driv ing while accel erati ng or de-

celer ating fr equently

D When leav ing the engine idling for a

long ti me, or when dr ivi ng f requently

through heavy traffi c

IMPORTANCE OF ENGINE OI L LEVEL

CHECK

One of t he most i mportant points in pr op-

er vehi cle maint enance is to k eep the en-

gine oil at t he optimum level so t hat oil

funct ion will not be impai red. Therefor e, it

is ess ential t hat the oil lev el be chec ked

regular ly. Toy ota recommends that the oil

level be checked every time you refuel

the v ehic le.

NOTICE

Failur e to check the oi l l evel r egularly

could l ead to serious engine trouble

due to insufficient oil.

For detail ed informat ion on oil level c heck,

see “Check ing t he engine oil lev el” on

page 188 in Secti on 7−2.

Dyna100/150_EE

Facts about engine oil

consumption

116

INFORMATION BEFORE DRI VING YOUR TOYOTA

The tandem master cyl inder brake system

is a hydraulic system with two separat e

sub−systems. If either sub−system should

fail, the ot her will still work . Howev er, the

pedal wi ll be har der to pr ess, and your

stoppi ng dis tanc e wil l inc rease. Al so, the

brake system warning light may come on.

CAUTION

Do not drive your vehicle with only a

single brake system. Have your

brakes f ixed immediat ely.

BRAKE BOOSTER

The brake boos ter us es engine v acuum to

power−as sis t the brak es. If t he engi ne

should quit whil e you are driving, y ou can

bringthevehicletoastopwithnormal

pedal press ure. There is enough res erved

vacuum for one or t wo stops —but no

more!

CAUTION

D Do not pump the brake pedal if the

engine stal ls. Each push on the

pedal uses up your r eserved vacu-

um.

D Even if the power assist is com-

pletel y lost , t he brakes will stil l

work. But you wi ll have to push t he

pedal hard, much harder than nor-

mal. And your braking distance wi ll

increase.

ANTI−LOCK BRAKE SYSTEM

(wit h “ABS” war ning l ight)

The anti−l ock brake system i s desi gned

to hel p pr event l ock−up of the wheels

during a sudden braking or braking on

slipper y road sur faces. This assists in

providing directional stability and steer-

ing per form ance of t he vehicl e under

these circumst ances.

Effect ive way to press the ABS br ake

pedal:

When t he anti−lock brake system func-

tion is in acti on, y ou m ay f eel the brak e

pedal pulsat ing and hear a noise. In thi s

sit uation, to let the anti−lock brake sys-

tem work for y ou, just hold the br ake

pedal down more f irmly. Do not pump

the brake in a pani c s top. This wi ll re-

sult i n reduc ed br aking perf ormance.

The anti−lock brake system becomes op-

erati ve aft er the v ehic le has acc elerat ed

to a speed in exc ess of approx imately 10

km/h ( 6 mph). I t s tops oper ating when t he

vehic le decel erates to a speed below

approxi mately 5 km /h ( 3 mph).

Depress ing the br ake pedal on s lipper y

road sur faces such as on a manhole c ov-

er, a s teel plate at a c onstr ucti on si te,

joint s in a br idge, etc . on a rai ny day

tends to ac tiv ate the anti −lock brake sys-

tem.

You may hear a cli ck or mot or sound fr om

the ar ea ar ound the front axl e for a f ew

seconds when t he engine is st arted or just

after the vehic le begins to move. This

means that the anti−lock brake system is

in the s elf−check mode, and does not indi-

cate a malfunc tion.

Dyna100/150_EE

Brake system

INFORMATION BEFORE DRI VING YOUR TOYOTA

117

When the anti−lock brake syst em is ac-

tivat ed, the followi ng condit ions may

occur. They do not indi cate a malfunc-

tion of the system:

D You may hear t he anti −lock brake sys-

tem operati ng and feel t he br ake pedal

pulsat ing and the vibr ations of t he ve-

hicl e body and st eering wheel . You

may also hear the motor sound f rom

the ar ea around the f ront axl e even

after t he vehi cle is s topped.

D At the end of the anti−lock brake sys-

tem ac tivat ion, t he brake pedal may

movealittleforward.

CAUTION

Do not overestimat e the anti−lock

brake system: Alt hough the ant i−lock

brake syst em assi sts i n provi ding ve-

hicle control, it is still important to

drive with all due care and maintain

a moder ate speed and safe dist ance

from the vehi cle i n front of you, be-

cause there ar e lim its to t he vehicl e

stability and effectiveness of steering

wheel operat ion even with the anti −

lock br ake syst em on.

If tir e grip perfor mance exceeds its

capability, or if hydroplaning occurs

during high speed driving in the rain,

the anti−lock brake system does not

provide vehicle control.

Anti−l ock brake system is not de-

signed to shorten the stopping dis-

tance: Always dr ive at moder ate

speed and mai ntain a saf e dist ance

from the vehicle i n f ront of you.

Compared wit h vehicles without an

anti−lock brake system, your vehi cle

may r equire a longer stoppi ng di s-

tance i n the fol lowing cases:

D Driving on r ough, gravel or snow−

covered roads.

D Driving with tire chains installed.

D Drivi ng over the steps such as the

joints on the road.

D Driving on roads where the road

surface i s pitt ed or has ot her dif fer-

ences in surf ace height .

Instal l al l t ires of speci fied siz e at

appropri ate pr essure: The ant i−lock

brake syst em detects vehicle speeds

using t he speed sensors f or r espec-

tive wheels’ t urning speeds. The use

of tires other t han specified may fail

to detect the accurat e t urning speed

result ing in a l onger stoppi ng dis-

tance.

Dyna100/150_EE

118

INFORMATION BEFORE DRI VING YOUR TOYOTA

“ABS” warni ng li ght

The l ight c omes on when the engine

swit ch is turned to t he “ON” pos iti on. If

the anti−lock brake system works properly,

the l ight tur ns off af ter a few s econds.

Thereafter, if the system malfunctions, the

light c omes on again.

When the “ ABS” warni ng light is on ( and

the brake system warning light is off), the

anti−lock brake system does not oper ate,

but the brake system still operat es c on-

venti onally.

When the “ ABS” warni ng light is on ( and

the brake system warning light is off), the

anti−lock brake system does not operate

so that the wheel s could lock up during

a s udden braki ng or braki ng on s lipper y

road surf aces.

If either of th e f ollowing condit ions oc-

curs, t his indicates a malfunct ion some-

where in the components monit ored by

the warning li ght syst em. Contact any

authori zed Toyota dealer or repairer, or

another duly qualifi ed and equipped

professi onal, as soon as possible t o

service the vehicl e.

D The light does not c ome on when the

engine swi tch i s tur ned t o the “ON”

posit ion, or the light r emains on.

D The light comes on while you are driv-

ing.

A warning light t urning on briefl y duri ng

operati on does not indi cate a pr oblem.

Dyna100/150_EE

INFORMATION BEFORE DRI VING YOUR TOYOTA

119

The br ake pad wear i ndicators on your

disc br akes give a w arning noi se when

the brake pads are worn t o where re-

placement is requir ed.

If you hear a s quealing or s crapi ng nois e

while dr ivi ng, have t he brak e pads

check ed and replac ed by your nearest au-

thori zed Toy ota dealer or repai rer, or

another duly quali fied and equipped pro-

fess ional, immedi ately.

Avoid c ontinuous driv ing wit h t he warning

noise.

Continuous driv ing wit hout r eplaci ng the

brake pads will cause expensi ve r otor

damage and inc reas ing brak e pedal effor t

to get t he s ame st opping di stanc e.

When stowing cargo and luggage in or on

the v ehicl e, obs erve the fol lowing:

D Put car go and luggage in the r ear deck

when at al l pos sible. Be sure al l it ems

are secur ed i n plac e.

D Be car eful to keep the v ehic le bal-

anced. Locat ing the weight as far for-

ward as pos sibl e helps maintai n bal-

ance.

D For bett er f uel ec onomy, do not c arry

unneeded weight .

CAUTION

D Never all ow anyone to ri de in t he

luggage compar tment. It i s not de-

signed for passengers. They should

ride i n their seats wit h their seat

belts pr operly fast ened. Other wise,

they are much mor e likely to suff er

death or serious bodily injury, in

the event of sudden braki ng or a

collision.

D Do not dri ve wi th objects left on

top of the instrument panel . They

may interfere with the driver’s field

of view. Or they m ay move during

sharp vehicle acceler ation or turn-

ing, and impair the driver ’s contr ol

of the vehi cle. In an acci dent they

may inj ure t he vehicl e occupants.

Dyna100/150_EE

Brake pad wear indicators Luggage stowage precautions

120

INFORMATION BEFORE DRI VING YOUR TOYOTA

Some Toyot as ar e equipped wit h a limit-

ed−sl ip di fferent ial. I f one rear wheel be-

gins to spin, t he limited −sli p differ ential is

designed to aid tr acti on by automat icall y

trans mitti ng dri ving force to t he ot her r ear

wheel. I f you ar e not s ure whether your

vehic le i s equi pped wit h one, you can ask

any author ized Toy ota dealer or r epairer,

or anot her dul y qualif ied and equi pped

profes sional .

CAUTION

Do not start or run the engi ne while

your vehi cle is supported by a jack.

The vehicl e could be dri ven of f t he

jack and could pose a danger or r e-

sult in death or serious injury.

NOTICE

Use only a spar e ti re of the same

size, constructi on and load capacity

as the ori ginal t ires on your Toyota

because damage to th e l imited−slip

differ ential could possi bly occur with

another ti re t ype.

The vehi cle i dentifi cation number (VIN)

is the l egal i dentif ier f or your vehicle.

This number i s stamped front right

frameasshown.

This i s the pr imary i dentifi cation number

for your Toyot a. It i s used in r egister ing

the owner ship of your v ehicl e.

Dyna100/150_EE

Limited−slip differe ntial

Your Toyota’s identification—

—Ve hicle identifica tion

number

INFORMATION BEFORE DRI VING YOUR TOYOTA

121

Type A (left−hand drive vehicles)

Type A (right−hand drive vehicles)

Type B

Type C (left−hand drive vehicles)

Type C (right−hand drive vehicles)

The v ehicl e ident ifi cation number ( VIN) is

also on the manufactur er ’s plate or label .

Dyna100/150_EE

122

INFORMATION BEFORE DRI VING YOUR TOYOTA

The engine number i s stamped on t he

engine bl ock as shown.

CAUTION

Do not modify the suspension/chassi s

with lift ki ts, spacer s, spr ings, et c. It

can cause dangerous handl ing charac-

teri stics, result ing in l oss of contr ol.

Dyna100/150_EE

—Engine number Suspension and chassis

STARTING AND DRIVING

123

Section 3

STARTING AND DRIVING

D Befor e starting the engine 124..........................

D How to s tart the engine 124.............................

D Pr ecautions for turning off an engine

with turbocharger 126..................................

D Pr e−trip safety check 126..............................

D Tips for driving in various conditions 127.................

D D riving in the rain 128..................................

D Winter driving tips 129.................................

D Trailer towing 130......................................

D How to s ave fuel and make your vehic le last longer 138...

Dyna100/150_EE

124

STARTING AND DRIVING

1. Chec k t he area ar ound the vehicl e be-

fore enter ing i t.

2. Adj ust s eat posi tion, seatbac k angle,

steer ing w heel angl e and length.

3. Adj ust the insi de and outs ide r ear vi ew

mirrors.

4. Clos e al l door s.

5. Fas ten s eat belts .

1. Apply the park ing br ake fir mly.

2. Turn off unnec ess ary light s and acces-

sories.

3. Pr ess the c lutc h pedal to the fl oor and

shif t the trans miss ion int o neutr al. Hol d

the cl utch pedal to t he floor unt il t he

engine i s star ted.

Dyna100/150_EE

Before starting the engine

How to start the engine—

(a) Before cranking

STARTING AND DRIVING

125

Before s tarti ng the engine, be s ure to f ol-

low the i nstr ucti ons in “(a) B efore cr ank-

ing”.

Normal star ting procedure

1. Turn the key to “ON” and ver ify that

the engine preheati ng indic ator l ight

has come on. Keep the key i n t hat

posit ion unt il the li ght goes off .

2. Wi th your foot off the acc elerat or ped-

al, crank t he engi ne by t urning the k ey

to “ START”. Release it when the en-

gine s tart s.

Engine s hould be warmed up by driv ing,

not in idle. For warming up, drive with

smoot hly tur ning engine unti l engine cool-

ant t emperatur e is wi thin normal range.

If the engine stalls...

Simply res tart it, us ing the c orrec t proce-

dure giv en above, depending on the en-

gine t emperatur e.

If the engine will not star t...

See “ If your vehi cle wil l not st art” on page

142 in Section 4.

NOTICE

z Do not cr ank for more than 30 se-

conds at a time. Thi s may overheat

the st arter and wir ing systems.

z Do not race a cold engine.

z If the engine becomes difficult to

start or stal ls frequentl y, have the

engine checked immedi ately.

Dyna100/150_EE

(b) Starting the engine

126

STARTING AND DRIVING

After high−speed or extended driv ing that

requir es a heavy engine l oad, the engine

should be allowed t o i dle, as shown i n t he

chart bef ore turni ng it off .

Driving condi tion and required idli ng

time

Normal ci ty dri ving

Idling ti me—Not neces sary

High−s peed dri ving

About 80 k m/h ( 50 mph)

Idli ng ti me—About 20 s econds

About 100 k m/h ( 62 mph)

Idli ng ti me—About 1 mi nute

Steep mountain slopes or conti nued

driv ing abov e 100 km/ h ( 62 mph)

Idli ng ti me—About 2 mi nute

NOTICE

Do not turn t he engine off immediat e-

ly after a heavy load has been placed

on the engi ne in or der t o pr event en-

gine damage.

It is a good idea to do a safety c heck

before star ting out on a tri p. A few min-

utes of chec king c an help ensur e safe and

pleasant driving. Just a basic familiarity

with y our vehi cle is required and a car eful

eye! Or, if you woul d lik e, any authoriz ed

Toyota dealer or repairer, or another duly

qualif ied and equipped profes sional , wil l

be pl eased to make this check for y ou at

a nominal c ost.

CAUTION

If you make thi s check in an encl osed

garage, make sure there is adequate

ventil ation. Engine exhaust is poison-

ous.

BEFORE STARTI NG THE ENGI NE

Outside the vehicle

Tires ( spare i ncluded). Check the pres-

sure with a gauge and look caref ully for

cuts , damage, or ex cess ive wear.

Wheel nuts. Make sure no nuts are mis-

sing or loos e.

Fluid leaks. Af ter the v ehicl e has been

parked for a whil e, check underneath for

leaki ng fuel , oi l, water, or flui d.

Lights. Mak e sure the headl ights, s top

light s, t ail light s, t urn signals and other

light s are al l work ing. Chec k t he headlight

aim.

Batter y and cables. Al l the batter y c ells

should be filled to the pr oper level wit h

distilled water. Look for c orroded or loose

termi nals and a crack ed case. Check t he

cables for good c onditi on and c onnecti ons.

Inside the vehicle

Jack and wheel nut wr ench. Make sure

you have your jac k and wheel nut wr ench.

Seat bel ts. Check t hat the buck les lock

secur ely. Mak e sur e the bel ts ar e not

worn or f rayed.

Dyna100/150_EE

Precautions for turning off

an engine with turbocharger

Pre−trip safety check

STARTING AND DRIVING

127

Instr uments and controls. Especially

make sure the s ervic e r eminder i ndicator s,

inst rument lights , and defroster are work-

ing.

Brakes. Make s ure t he pedal has enough

clear ance.

Spare fuses. Make sure you have spare

fuses . They shoul d cover all the amperage

rati ngs des ignated on the fuse box li d.

In t he engine compart ment

Coolant level. Make sur e the coolant lev-

el is cor rect . (See page 190 in Section

7−2 f or inst ruct ions. )

Wiring. Look for damaged, loos e, or dis-

connect ed wi res.

Fuel li nes. Check the l ines f or leak s or

loose connec tions .

AFTER STARTI NG THE ENGI NE

Exhaust system. If you noti ce any

change in t he s ound of the exhaus t or

smell exhaust fumes, have t he caus e lo-

cated and cor rect ed immediat ely. (See

“Engine ex haust c autions” on page 114 i n

Secti on 2.)

Engine oi l level. St op the engi ne and

check t he dips tick wi th t he v ehicl e park ed

on a lev el spot. (See page 188 in Section

7−2 f or inst ruct ions. )

WHILE DRI VING

Instr uments. Make sure the speedometer

and gauges ar e work ing.

Brakes. In a s afe place, c heck that t he

brakes do not pull to one si de when ap-

plied.

Anything unusual? Look f or loos e par ts

and leak s. Lis ten for abnormal nois es.

If everything looks O. K., set your mind at

ease and enjoy your tri p!

D Always slow down in gusty c ross winds.

This will allow you much better control.

D Drive s lowly onto curbs and, if pos-

sibl e, at a r ight angle. Avoid dri ving

onto high, s harp−edged obj ects and

other road hazar ds. Fail ure to do so

can lead to severe tire damage such

as a t ire burst .

Driv e s lowly when pas sing over bumps

or t ravelling on a bumpy road. Other-

wise, the impac t c ould c ause sev ere

damage to the ti res and/or wheels .

D When parking on a hill, turn the front

wheels unt il t hey t ouch the cur b so

that the vehicl e will not roll. Apply the

parki ng brak e, and pl ace the transmi s-

sion in f irs t or rev erse. If neces sary,

block t he wheels .

D Was hing your vehic le or dr ivi ng through

deep water may get the brak es wet. To

see whether they are wet, chec k t hat

there is no traffi c near you, and t hen

press the pedal l ightly. If y ou do not

feel a normal braking force, the br akes

are pr obably wet. To dr y them, drive

the v ehicl e caut iousl y while lightl y

press ing the br ake pedal with t he par k-

ing br ake applied. I f t hey sti ll do not

work saf ely, pull to the si de of the road

and c all any aut horiz ed Toyot a dealer

or r epairer, or another duly qualif ied

and equipped prof essi onal, f or as sis-

tance.

CAUTION

D Before driving off, make sure the

parking br ake is fully released and

the parking brake r eminder light is

off.

D Do not l eave your vehi cle unat-

tended while the engine is running.

D Do not rest your foot on the brake

pedal w hile dr iving. It can cause

dangerous over heating, needl ess

wear, and poor fuel economy.

Dyna100/150_EE

Tips for driving in various

conditions

128

STARTING AND DRIVING

D To drive down a long or steep hill,

reduce your speed and downshi ft.

Remember, if you ride the br akes

excessively, they may overheat and

not wor k proper ly.

D Be caref ul when acceler ating, up-

shift ing, downshift ing or braki ng on

a sl ippery surf ace. Sudden accel era-

tion or engine br aking could cause

the vehi cle t o skid or spin.

D Do not conti nue normal drivi ng

when t he brakes are wet. If they ar e

wet, your vehicle will require a

longer st opping distance, and i t

may pul l t o one si de when t he

brakes are applied. Also, the par k-

ing brake will not hold the vehicle

securely.

NOTICE

z Do not depress the accelerator and

brake pedals at the same t ime dur-

ing drivi ng, as t his may r estrai n

driving tor que.

z Do not use the accelerator pedal or

depress the accel erator and brake

pedals at the same time t o hold t he

vehicle on a hill.

Drivi ng on a sli ppery r oad sur face

Driv e car efully when it is r aining, bec ause

visibility will be reduced, the windows may

become fogged−up, and t he road wil l be

sli ppery.

D Drive c arefull y when it start s to rai n,

because the road s urfac e wi ll be espe-

cial ly sl ippery.

D Refrain f rom hi gh speeds when dr iving

on an expr essw ay in t he rain, becaus e

there may be a lay er of water between

the t ires and the r oad surf ace,

prevent ing the st eering and brakes

from operat ing properl y.

CAUTION

D Sudden braking, acceler ation and

steeri ng w hen dr iving on a slippery

road sur face may cause tir e sl ip-

page and reduce your ability to

control the vehicle, resulting in an

accident.

D Sudden changes in engi ne speed,

such as sudden engine b raking,

may cause t he vehi cle to skid, re-

sulti ng in an accident.

D After driving t hrough a puddle,

light ly depress the brake pedal t o

make sure that the brakes are func-

tioni ng proper ly. Wet br ake pads

may pr event t he br akes fr om func-

tioni ng pr operly. If the brakes on

only one side are wet and not func-

tioni ng properl y, st eering cont rol

may be aff ected, resulti ng in an ac-

cident.

Dyna100/150_EE

Drivin g in the rain

STARTING AND DRIVING

129

When encount ering fl ooded r oads

Do not driv e on a road that has f looded

after heavy r ain etc . Doi ng so may cause

seri ous damage to the vehi cle.

NOTICE

Drivi ng on a flooded road may cause

the engine t o stall as well as cause

serious vehicle malfuncti ons such as

shorts in electr ical components and

engine damage from water immersi on.

In t he event t hat you dr ive on a

flooded r oad and the vehicl e is

flooded, be sur e to have any autho-

riz ed Toyota dealer or repair er, or

another duly quali fied and equi pped

professi onal check brake funct ion,

changes i n q uantity and quality of oil

and flui d used for the engine, trans-

mission, diff erential , etc. and lubricant

conditi on for the pr opeller shaft, bear-

ings and suspension j oints ( where

possible) and the function of all joints

and bear ings.

Make sur e your coolant is pr operly pro-

tected against f reezi ng.

Only use “Toyota Super Long Life Coolant”

or simi lar high quality et hylene gly col

based non−silicate, non−ami ne, non−nitr ite,

and non−bor ate c oolant with long−life

hybri d or ganic aci d technol ogy. ( Coolant

with long−lif e hybrid or ganic aci d

technol ogy is a c ombinati on of l ow

phosphates and organi c acids .)

See “Check ing the engi ne coolant level”

on page 190 in Section 7−2 for detail s of

coolant t ype s elec tion.

“Toyot a Super Long Li fe Coolant ” is a mix-

ture of 50% coolant and 50% deioni zed

water. Thi s c oolant provides prot ection

down to about −35_C(−31_F) .

NOTICE

Do not use plain water alone.

Check the condi tion of the battery and

cables.

Cold temperatures reduc e t he capacity of

any batt ery, s o i t must be in top s hape

to prov ide enough power for winter s tart-

ing. Section 7−3 tel ls you how t o v isual ly

inspec t the battery. A ny aut horiz ed Toy ota

dealer or repai rer, or another duly quali-

fied and equipped profes sional , wi ll be

pleased to chec k the level of c harge.

Make sure the engine oil vi scosity is

suitabl e for t he cold weather.

See page 188 in Section 7 −2forrecom-

mended visc osit y. Leav ing a heav y sum-

mer oi l i n your vehic le dur ing wint er

months may c ause harder starti ng. If you

are not s ure about which oil to use, c all

any author ized Toy ota dealer or r epairer,

or anot her dul y qualif ied and equi pped

profes sional —who will be pleased to help.

Dyna100/150_EE

Winter driving tips

130

STARTING AND DRIVING

Keep th e door locks from f reezing.

Squirt lock de −icer or gl ycer ine i nto the

lock s to keep them from fr eezing. To open

a froz en loc k, try heating the k ey befor e

inserting it.

Use a washer fluid contai ning an anti-

freez e solut ion.

This product i s av ailable at any authori zed

Toyota dealer or r epairer and mos t auto

parts s tores or another quali fied prof essi o-

nal. Follow the manufact urer ’s dir ecti ons

for how muc h to mix wi th wat er.

NOTICE

Do not use engine anti freez e or any

other substitut e because i t may dam-

age your vehicle’s paint.

Do not use your par king brake when

there is a possibility it could freeze.

When par king, put t he transmi ssi on int o

fir st or rev erse and bloc k the fr ont

wheels. Do not use the par king brake, or

snow or water acc umulated in and around

the par king brake mechanism may freeze,

making it har d to rel ease.

Keep ice and snow f rom accumulati ng

under t he fender s.

Ice and snow built up under your f enders

can make steer ing di ffic ult. D uring bad

winter driv ing, stop and c heck under the

fenders oc cas ionally.

Depending on wher e you are drivi ng,

we recommend you car ry some emer-

gency equipment .

Some of the things you mi ght put in the

vehic le are t ire chai ns, wi ndow scraper,

bag of sand or s alt, fl ares, s mall shovel ,

jumper cabl es, etc.

Your v ehicl e is designed pri maril y as a

passenger −and−l oad−car ryi ngv ehicl e.Tow-

ing a tr ailer wi ll have an advers e eff ect on

handling, perform ance, br aking, durability

and dri ving ec onomy ( fuel c onsumption,

etc. ). Your safety and satis fact ion depend

on the pr oper use of c orrec t equipment

and c autious driv ing habits . For your saf e-

ty and the safety of others, you must not

overl oad your vehic le or tr ailer. Ask your

local author ized Toyot a deal er or repair er,

or anot her dul y qualif ied and equi pped

profes sional , for furt her details bef ore tow-

ing, as there are additi onal legal r equire-

ments in some count ries.

WEIGHT LIMITS

Before towi ng, confi rm the t owing capac ity,

gross vehic le m ass (GVM), maximum per-

miss ible ax le capac ity (MPAC) and draw-

bar load. They are l isted on page 214 in

Secti on 8.

When towing a tr ailer, obs erve the f ollow-

ing:

D The tot al tr ailer w eight ( trail er weight

plus its c argo load) is wit hin the towing

capaci ty.

D When the total tr ailer weight is gr eater

than the vehic le weight, w e rec ommend

the use of a friction stabilizer (sway

contr ol dev ice) .

D When the total tr ailer wei ght i s ov er

2000 k g ( 4409 lb.) , a fric tion st abilizer

(sway c ontrol dev ice) i s r equired.

Dyna100/150_EE

Tra iler to wing

STARTING AND DRIVING

131

Total trail er weight Drawbar l oad

D The t railer c argo l oad should be dis tri b-

uted so that t he drawbar load is more

than 25 k g (55.1 lb.) and more than

4% of the t owing capac ity. However,

the drawbar load mus t not exceed the

weight spec ifi ed on page 214 in Sec-

tion 8.

D The sum weight of the tot al cur b mas s,

driv er, pas sengers , c argo, towing hitch

and drawbar load mus t not ex ceed

gross v ehicl e mas s.

D The l oad on t he rear axl e mus t not

exceed t he maxi mum permis sibl e rear

axle capac ity.

Towing c apacity has been test ed at sea−

level . I f you have to go t o a high moun-

tain area, keep in mind t hat the engine

power and t owing capac ity wil l decreas e.

Manufact urer’s label or pl ate

Gross vehi cle mas s

Maximum permiss ible rear

axle capacit y

CAUTION

D The total t railer weight must not

exceed the towi ng capacity speci-

fied on page 214 i n Section 8. Ex-

ceeding t his w eight is dangerous.

D Tr ailer hitch assemblies have dif fer-

ent weight capaci ties establ ished by

the hi tch manufactur er. Even t hough

the vehi cle may be physicall y capa-

ble of towing a higher weight, the

operator must determi ne the maxi-

mum weight rating of the part icular

hitch assembl y and never exceed

the maximum weight r ating speci-

fied for the trailer−hitch. Exceeding

the maximum weight rat ing set by

the t rail er hi tch manufactur er can

cause an accident resul ting i n seri-

ous injuries.

Dyna100/150_EE

132

STARTING AND DRIVING

D The sum weight of the tot al curb

mass, dr iver, passengers, cargo,

towing hit ch, and dr awbar load

must not exceed the gr oss vehicl e

mass. Exceeding this weight is dan-

gerous.

D The l oad on the r ear axle must not

exceed the maximum permissi ble

rear axle capacity. Exceedi ng thi s

weight is dangerous.

TOWING HITCH BRACKETS

Toyota recommends us ing a Toy ota genu-

ine hitc h and brac ket . Anot her hitc h and

brack et of matc hing quality can also be

used.

Inst allati on posi tions f or t owing hitc h

brack ets and towing hit ch bal l over hang:

Dyna100/150_EE

STARTING AND DRIVING

133

KDY221 and KDY231 model s

mm (in. )

A 375 (14. 8)

B 400 (15. 7)

C 210 (8. 3)

D 190 (7. 5)

E 220 (8. 7)

F 260 (10.2)

H 285 ( 11.2)

I 355 (14. 0)

J 1170 ( 46.1)

KDY221R−TBMDYW

KDY221R−TBMDYW3

(

)

KDY221L−TBMDYW

(

)

KDY221L−TBMDYW3

KDY231R−TBMGYW3

(

)

KDY231L−TBMGYW3

(

)

KDY231L−PBMEYW3

376 ( 14.8)

KDY231L−PSMBYW

(

)

KDY231L−PSMBYW3

(

)

: See “Model code” on page vi in t he

beginning of this manual if you are not

sure of your vehicle model.

KDY221 and KDY231 m odels

Dyna100/150_EE

134

STARTING AND DRIVING

KDY251 models

mm (in. )

A 375 (14. 8)

B 400 (15. 7)

C 200 (7. 9)

D 185 (7. 3)

E 215 (8. 5)

F 235 (9.3)

G 255 (10. 0)

H 360 (14.2)

I 195 (7. 7)

J 275 (10. 8)

K 330 (13. 0)

L 495 (19. 5)

M 1670 ( 65.7)

: See “Model code” on page vi in t he

beginning of this manual if you are not

sure of your vehicle model.

KDY251 m odels

Dyna100/150_EE

STARTING AND DRIVING

135

KDY261 models

mm (in. )

A 375 (14. 8)

B 400 (15. 7)

C 370 (14.6)

D 540 (21.3)

E 170 (6. 7)

F 200 (7.9)

G 220 (8.7)

H 240 (9.4)

I 400 (15. 7)

J 365 (14. 4)

K 535 (21. 1)

L 615 (24.2)

M 670 ( 26.4)

N 835 (32.9)

O 2010 (79. 1)

: See “Model code” on page vi in t he

beginning of this manual if you are not

sure of your vehicle model.

KDY261 m odels

TOWING BRACKETS

Toyota recommends us ing a Toy ota genu-

ine brac ket. Another br acket of matc hing

qualit y c an al so be used.

Dyna100/150_EE

136

STARTING AND DRIVING

TIRES

D Ensure that your vehi cle’s t ires are

properl y inflat ed. See page 193 in Sec-

tion 7−2 and page 218 i n Sec tion 8 f or

instructions.

D The tr ailer tires should be i nflated to

the pres sure r ecommended by the tr ail-

er manufactur er in respect to the total

trai ler weight .

TRAILER LI GHTS

D Check for correct operation of the turn

signal s and stop lights each t ime y ou

hitc h up. Dir ect spli cing may damage

your vehicle’s electrical system and

cause a malfunc tion of your l ights .

BREAK−IN SCHEDULE

D Toyot a recommends that y ou do not

tow a trai ler wit h a new v ehicl e or a

vehic le with any new power train c om-

ponent (engine, t ransmi ssi on, diff eren-

tial , wheel bear ing, etc .) for t he f irs t

800 k m (500 mil es) of dri ving.

MAINTENANCE

D If you tow a tr ailer, your v ehicle will

requir e more fr equent mai ntenance due

to t he addi tional load.

D Retighten all fi xing bolt s of t he towing

ball and brack et aft er appr oximat ely

1000 km (600 mil es) of tr ailer dri ving.

PRE−TOWING SAFETY CHECK

D Be sure not to exc eed desi gnated max-

imum l oad for the bal l coupl ing of the

towing brack et. Pleas e remember that

the ball coupling load will increase the

load on the vehicl e. Maximum permis si-

ble rear ax le capacity mus t not be ex-

ceeded.

D Make sure the trailer cargo is securely

loaded s o t hat i t c annot shif t.

D If t he tr affic behi nd the tr ailer cannot

be seen properl y wit h the standar d rear

view mirr ors, addit ional outside mirror s

will be necessar y. Both outs ide mirrors

must be fitted on folding arms and ad-

just ed to giv e a good rear v iew at all

times.

TRAILER TOWING TIPS

Your vehicle will handle differently

when towing a trailer. In order to avoid

accident, death or serious inj ury, keep

the f ollowing in mind when towi ng:

D Before s tart ing out, chec k operation of

the l ights and all vehic le−t rail er connec-

tions . Aft er dri ving a s hort dis tance,

stop and r echec k the l ights and con-

necti ons. Before ac tuall y towing a t rail-

er, pr actic e turni ng, st opping and back-

ing with a trailer in an area away from

traff ic unti l y ou l earn t he feel .

D Because stoppi ng distanc e may be in-

creas ed, vehic le−to−v ehicl e di stanc e

should be incr eased when towing a

trai ler. For each 10 km/ h (6 mph) of

speed, allow at l east one v ehicle and

trai ler length between you and the ve-

hicl e ahead. Avoid s udden br aking as

you may skid, resulting in jackknifing

and loss of c ontrol . This is especi ally

true on wet or s lipper y s urfac es.

D Av oid jer ky star ts or s udden accel era-

tion. Prev ent ex ces siv e c lutc h sl ippage

by k eeping engine r pm low and not

raci ng the engine. Always start out in

fir st gear.

D Av oid jer ky s teeri ng and s harp tur ns.

The tr ailer coul d hit your vehic le i n a

tight tur n. Slow down bef ore maki ng a

turn to av oid the nec essi ty of sudden

braki ng.

Dyna100/150_EE

STARTING AND DRIVING

137

D Backing with a trailer is difficult and

requir es pr actic e. Gr ip t he bott om of

the steer ing wheel and move your hand

to the l eft to move the t rail er to t he

left . Mov e your hand to the right to

move the tr ailer t o the right. (This pro-

cedure is generall y oppos ite to that

when backi ng without a t railer.) Als o,

just tur n the steer ing wheel a litt le at

a time, avoidi ng s harp or prol onged

turni ng. Have someone guide you when

backi ng t o r educe the ri sk of an acc i-

dent.

D Remember that when mak ing a tur n,

the trai ler wheels will be clos er t han

the vehicle wheels to the inside of the

turn. Therefore, compensate f or this by

making a l arger t han normal turni ng

radius wi th y our v ehicl e.

D Crosswi nds and rough roads wil l ad-

vers ely affec t handli ng of your vehic le

and t railer, caus ing sway. Pay at tention

to the rear from time to time to pre-

pare yours elf f or being pas sed by lar ge

truc ks or bus es, whi ch may c ause y our

vehic le and t railer to sway. I f sw aying

happens, fir mly grip the s teeri ng wheel

and reduc e speed immediat ely but

graduall y. Nev er inc rease speed. If i t is

necess ary t o r educe speed, brake

slowl y. Steer s trai ght ahead. If you

make no ext reme cor rect ion with t he

steer ing or br akes, the v ehicle and

trailer will stabilize.

D Be caref ul when pas sing ot her ve-

hicl es. Pass ing requir es cons iderable

dist ance. Af ter pas sing a vehi cle, do

not f orget the length of your trail er and

be sure you hav e plenty of room be-

fore changi ng lanes .

D To maintai n engine br aking effic iency,

when us ing engine braking, do not use

fif th gear.

D Because of the added load of the trail-

er, your vehicle’s engine may overheat

on hot days (at temper atures over

30_C[85_F]) when going up a long or

steep grade wit h a tr ailer. If the engine

coolant temperat ure gauge indicat es

overheat ing, pull off the road and stop

in a saf e spot . Refer to “ If y our v ehicl e

overheat s” on page 148 in Secti on 4.

D Always plac e wheel blocks under both

the v ehicl e and t rail er wheels when

parki ng. Appl y the parki ng br ake fir mly.

Put the t ransmi ssi on i n fi rst or rev erse.

Avoid parking on a sl ope wi th a trailer,

but if it cannot be avoided, do so onl y

after per forming the fol lowing:

1. Appl y t he brak es and hol d.

2. Hav e s omeone plac e w heel bl ocks un-

der both t he vehic le and tr ailer wheels.

3. When the w heel bloc ks are i n pl ace,

releas e y our brak es s lowly unt il the

block s absorb the load.

4. Apply the park ing br ake fir mly.

5. Shi ft into f irs t or revers e and tur n off

the engi ne.

When res tart ing out after parki ng on a

slope:

1. Wi th the c lutc h pedal depres sed, s tart

the engi ne.

2. Shi ft into gear.

3. Rel ease t he park ing brak e and s lowly

pull or back away fr om the wheel

blocks. Stop and apply your br akes.

4. Hav e someone ret rieve the blocks.

Dyna100/150_EE

138

STARTING AND DRIVING

CAUTION

D Observe the legal maximum speeds

for trai ler towing.

D Slow down and downshi ft befor e

descending st eep or long downhill

grades. Do not make sudden down-

shift s whil e descending st eep or

long downhi ll grades.

D Avoid hol ding the brake pedal down

too long or t oo frequent ly. Thi s

could cause the br akes to overheat

and resul t in reduced braking ef fi-

ciency.

Improv ing fuel economy is easy —jus t tak e

it easy. It wi ll help make your v ehicl e last

longer, t oo. Here ar e some specif ic t ips

on how to save money on both fuel and

repair s:

D Keep your ti res infl ated at t he cor-

rect pressur e. Under inflat ion caus es

tir e wear and wast es fuel. See page

193 in Section 7−2 for i nstr uctions .

D Do not car ry unneeded weight i n

your vehicl e. Ex cess weight puts a

heavier load on the engine, c ausing

greater f uel c onsumpti on.

D Avoid l engthy warm−up i dling. Once

the engine is runni ng s moothl y, begi n

driv ing—but gentl y. Remember, howev-

er, t hat on cold wi nter days this may

take a lit tle longer.

D Accelerate slowly and smoothly.

Avoid jac krabbi t st arts . Get into high

gear as quick ly as pos sible.

D Avoid l ong engine idling. I f you have

a l ong wait and y ou are not in t raffic ,

it is bett er to t urn off the engine and

star t agai n l ater.

D Avoi d engine l ugging or over−rev-

ving. Us e a gear pos ition suitabl e for

the r oad on whic h you are tr avell ing.

D Avoi d continuous speedi ng up and

slowing down. Stop−and−go dr ivi ng

wastes f uel.

D Avoi d unnecessary st opping and

braking. Maintai n a s teady pace. Try

to time t he tr affic signal s s o you only

need to st op as lit tle as pos sibl e or

take advant age of thr ough s treet s to

avoid traff ic li ghts. Keep a proper di s-

tance f rom other vehic les to avoid sud-

den br aking. This wi ll also r educe wear

on y our br akes.

D Avoi d heavy traf fic or t raffi c j ams

whenever possi ble.

D Do not rest your foot on the cl utch

or brake pedal. This c auses prematur e

wear, ov erheating and poor fuel ec ono-

my.

Dyna100/150_EE

How to save fuel and make

your vehicle last longer

STARTING AND DRIVING

139

D Maintain a moderate speed on high-

ways. The fas ter you dri ve, t he gr eater

the fuel consumpti on. By r educing your

speed, you wil l cut down on f uel con-

sumpti on.

D Keep the front wheels in proper

alignment. Avoid hitt ing t he cur b and

slow down on rough r oads. Impr oper

alignment not only caus es f aster ti re

wear but also puts an extra l oad on

the engine, which, in turn, wast es fuel.

D Keep the bot tom of your vehi cle f ree

from mud, etc. Thi s not only l ess ens

weight but als o hel ps prevent c orro-

sion.

D Keep your vehi cle t uned−up and in

top shape. A di rty air cl eaner, c arbure-

tor out of adjust ment, improper valve

clear ance, dirt y plugs, dirty oi l and

grease, brak es not adj usted, et c. all

lower engine performanc e and c ontri b-

ute to poor fuel ec onomy. For longer

lif e of all part s and lower operati ng

cost s, k eep all m aintenanc e work on

schedul e, and i f you often dri ve under

sever e condi tions , s ee that your v ehicl e

recei ves more fr equent mai ntenance.

CAUTION

Never turn off the engine to coast

down hills. Your power steering and

brake booster will not f unction with-

out the engine runni ng. Al so, the

emission contr ol syst em oper ates

properl y onl y when the engine is run-

ning.

Dyna100/150_EE

140

STARTING AND DRIVING

Dyna100/150_EE

IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY

141

Section 4

IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY

D If y our vehicle will not star t 142..........................

D If y our engine stalls while dr iving 147....................

D If y ou cannot increase engine s peed 147.................

D If y our vehicle overheats 148...........................

D If y ou have a flat tire 149...............................

D If y our vehicle becomes s tuck 162.......................

D If y our vehicle needs to be towed 163....................

D If y ou lose your keys 166...............................

D If y our vehicle has to be stopped in an emergenc y 167....

Dyna100/150_EE

142

IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY

Before making these checks, make sure

you have f ollowed the cor rect s tart ing pro-

cedure given in “How to start the engine”

on page 124 in Section 3 and t hat you

have suffi cient f uel.

If t he engine is not turni ng over or is

turni ng over too slowl y—

1. Chec k t hat t he batt ery ter minals are

tight and cl ean.

2. If the battery terminals are O.K., switch

on the int erior l ight.

3. I f t he li ght i s out, di m or goes out

when the s tart er is c rank ed, the batt ery

is disc harged. You may try jump start-

ing. See “( c) Jump st arting” on page

143 for f urther i nstr ucti ons.

If the light is O.K., but the engine s til l wil l

not star t, it needs adjust ment or repai r.

Call any aut horiz ed Toyot a dealer or re-

pairer, or another duly qualif ied and

equipped pr ofess ional.

NOTICE

Do not pull− or push−st art t he ve-

hicle. It may damage t he vehi cle or

cause a collision when the engine

start s. Al so, t he cat alytic converter

may overheat and become a fir e haz-

ard.

If t he engine t urns over at its normal

speed but wil l not st art—

1. I f you are s tart ing the engine t hat has

died fr om an empty tank , y ou may

have needed t o bleed t he f uel system

before cr anking t he engine. See “( b)

Bleeding the fuel system” on page 142

for fur ther ins truc tions.

2. If the fuel system is O.K., but the

engine st ill will not s tart , i t needs ad-

just ment or r epair. Call any aut horiz ed

Toyota deal er or repai rer, or anot her

duly qual ified and equipped prof essi on-

al, for ass ist ance.

If you r un out of fuel and t he engine

dies, the engine may not rest art aft er

refuel ing. In such case, operate t he

primi ng pump until you feel more r esis-

tance.

Dyna100/150_EE

If yo ur v ehicle will no t sta rt—

(a) Simple checks

(b) Bleeding the fuel system

IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY

143

To avoid serious i njury and damage t o

your vehicle which might result from

batter y explosi on, acid bur ns, electr ical

burns, or damaged electr onic compo-

nents, t hese i nstruct ions must be fol-

lowed precisel y.

If you are unsure about how to foll ow thi s

procedur e, we s trongl y rec ommend t hat

you seek the help of a c ompetent me-

chanic or t owing s ervi ce.

CAUTION

D Batter ies cont ain sulf uric aci d

which is poisonous and cor rosive.

Wear protect ive safety gl asses when

jump starting, and avoid spilling

acid on your skin, clot hing, or ve-

hicle.

D If you should accidental ly get acid

on your self or in your eyes, remove

any contami nated clot hing and f lush

the affected area with water imme-

diatel y. Then get immediat e medical

attent ion. If possi ble, cont inue t o

apply water with a sponge or cloth

while en route to t he medical off ice.

D The gas normall y produced by a

battery will explode if a flame or

spark i s brought near. Use only

standardi zed jumper cables and do

not smoke or l ight a match whi le

jump st arting.

NOTICE

The batter y used for boosti ng must

be 12 V. Do not jump star t unless you

are sure that the booster battery is

correct .

JUMP STARTI NG PROCEDURE

1. I f y our vehi cle is equipped wi th the

battery cover, remove it.

2. I f t he booster bat tery is ins talled in

another vehicl e, mak e sure the vehi cles

are not touc hing. Turn off all unneces-

sary l ights and acc ess ories .

When boos ting, use t he batt ery of

matchi ng or higher qual ity. Any other

battery may be difficult to jump start

with.

If j ump s tarti ng is diff icul t, c harge the

batter y f or s everal mi nutes.

3. I f t he engine i n the v ehicl e wit h the

booster batter y is not runni ng, st art i t

and let it run for a f ew mi nutes. During

jump s tarti ng, run the engine at about

2000 r pm with the accel erator pedal

light ly depres sed.

Dyna100/150_EE

144

IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY

Discharged

battery

Booster

battery

Positive

terminal

(“+” mark)

Jumper

cable

Positive terminal

(“+” m ark)

Discharged battery

Jumper cable

Booster

battery

Negative termi nal

(“−”mark)

4. Mak e the c able connec tions in t he or-

der a, b, c , d.

a. Connec t t he clamp of t he posi tiv e

(red) jumper cable to the pos iti ve (+)

termi nal on the dis charged batt ery.

b. Connect t he c lamp at the ot her end

of the pos iti ve ( red) j umper c able to

the posi tiv e (+) t erminal on the boost er

battery.

c. Connec t the c lamp of the negativ e

(blac k) jumper c able to the negat ive (−)

termi nal on the boost er batter y.

d. Connect t he c lamp at the ot her end

of the negative (bl ack) jumper cable t o

a solid, stati onary, unpaint ed, met allic

point of the vehic le wi th t he dis charged

battery.

The recommended connecti ng point is

shown in the following illustration:

Dyna100/150_EE

"Type A

IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY

145

Jumper cable

Discharged

batteries

Positive

terminal

(“+” mark)

Booster battery

Positive

terminal

(“+” m ark)

Discharged

batteries

Jumper

cable

Negative termi nal

(“−”mark)

Booster

battery

4. Make t he cable connect ions i n the or-

der a, b, c, d.

a. Connec t t he clamp of t he posi tiv e

(red) jumper cable to the pos iti ve (+)

termi nal on the dis charged batt ery.

b. Connect t he c lamp at the ot her end

of the pos iti ve ( red) j umper c able to

the posi tiv e (+) t erminal on the boost er

battery.

c. Connec t the c lamp of the negativ e

(blac k) jumper c able to the negat ive (−)

termi nal on the boost er batter y.

d. Connect t he c lamp at the ot her end

of the negative (bl ack) jumper cable t o

a solid, stati onary, unpaint ed, met allic

point of the vehic le wi th t he dis charged

battery.

The recommended connecti ng point is

shown in the following illustration:

Dyna100/150_EE

"Type B

146

IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY

Connecting point

Do not c onnect the cabl e to or near

any part t hat moves when the engi ne

is cr anked.

CAUTION

When making the connecti ons, to

avoid death or serious injury, do not

lean over the batt ery or accidental ly

let t he jumper cables or clamps touch

anything except the cor rect batter y

termi nals or t he ground.

5. Char ge t he di schar ged batt ery with the

jumper c able c onnected f or approxi-

mately 5 mi nutes. At this t ime, r un the

engine in the v ehic le wi th the booster

batter y at about 2000 rpm with t he ac-

celer ator pedal light ly depres sed.

6. St art your engi ne in the nor mal way.

After st arti ng, run it at about 2000 rpm

for sev eral minut es with the ac celer ator

pedal l ightl y depr ess ed.

7. Car efully disc onnect t he cables in the

exact r evers e or der: the negativ e c able

and then the posi tiv e c able.

8. I f y our vehi cle is equipped wi th the

battery cover, install it.

If the caus e of your batter y disc harging is

not apparent (for example, li ghts left on),

you s hould hav e it checked at any autho-

riz ed Toyot a dealer or repairer, or anot her

duly qualif ied and equipped pr ofess ional.

If the fi rst start attempt i s not success-

ful...

Check that t he c lamp on the j umper

cables ar e t ight. Rechar ge the dis charged

batter y with the jumper c ables c onnected

for sev eral minutes and restar t y our en-

gine i n the normal way.

If t he another at tempt i s not suc cess ful,

the batt ery may be depl eted. Hav e it ch-

ecked at any author ized Toyot a dealer or

repair er, or anot her dul y qual ifi ed and

equipped pr ofess ional.

Dyna100/150_EE

IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY

147

If your engi ne st alls whi le dr ivi ng...

1. Reduc e your speed graduall y, keepi ng

a st raight line. Move cauti ously off the

road to a s afe pl ace.

2. Turn on y our emergency f lasher s.

3. Try s tart ing t he engine again.

If t he engi ne will not star t, s ee “ If y our

vehic le w ill not st art” on page 142.

CAUTION

If the engine is not running, the pow-

er assist for t he brakes and st eering

will not wor k so st eering and braki ng

will be much har der t han usual.

If engine speed does not inc rease when

the acc elerator pedal is depress ed, ther e

may be a probl em somewhere i n the elec-

troni c engine c ontrol system. Stop the ve-

hicl e and contac t any authoriz ed Toyot a

dealer or repai rer, or another duly quali-

fied and equi pped prof essi onal, or take

your vehi cle car efully, sinc e the v ehicl e

perfor mance wil l be lower t han normal, to

any author ized Toy ota dealer or r epairer,

or anot her dul y qualif ied and equi pped

profes sional , as s oon as pos sibl e.

Even if the abnor mality in t he electr onic

engine control system is corrected during

low s peed dr iving, the system may not

recov er unti l the engine is stopped and

the engine s witc h is tur ned to the “ ACC”

or “ LOCK” posit ion.

Dyna100/150_EE

If yo ur e ngine stalls while

drivin g

If you cannot increase engine

speed

148

IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY

If your engi ne coolant temper ature

gauge i ndicates overheating, if you ex-

perience a l oss of power, or i f you hear

a loud knocki ng or pinging noi se, the

engine has probabl y overheat ed. You

should f ollow thi s procedur e...

1. Pul l saf ely off the road, s top t he v e-

hicl e, and tur n on your emergency

flas hers. Put t he t ransmi ssion in neu-

tral and apply the parki ng brak e. Turn

off the air c onditioni ng if it is being

used.

2. If coolant or steam is boiling out of the

radiat or or res ervoi r, st op the engine.

Wait until the s team s ubsides before

opening the engine acces s hole c over

or tilt ing the c ab. If there is no coolant

or s team boiling over, leav e the engine

running and mak e sure t he elec tri c

cooli ng f an is operat ing. If i t is not ,

turn the engine swi tch off.

CAUTION

To help avoid seri ous inj ury, keep the

engine access hole cover closed or

the cab lowered until there is no

steam. Escaping steam or coolant i s

a sign of ver y high pressur e.

3. Vis ually c heck to s ee if t he engine

driv e bel t (f an bel t) is br oken or loose.

Look for obv ious cool ant leaks from t he

radiat or, hos es, and under the v ehicl e.

However, note that water draining f rom

the air condi tioning is normal if it has

been us ed.

CAUTION

When t he engine i s running, keep

hands and cl othing away fr om the

moving f an and engine dr ive bel ts.

4. I f t he engi ne dri ve belt i s br oken or the

coolant is leaki ng, stop the engi ne i m-

mediatel y. Cal l any aut horiz ed Toyota

dealer or repair er, or anot her duly qual-

ifi ed and equi pped profes sional , f or as-

sis tance.

5. I f the engine drive belt is O. K. and

there ar e no obvious leaks , you may

help the engine cool down more quick ly

by running it at about 1500 rpm for a

few mi nutes with the ac celer ator pedal

light ly depres sed.

6. Chec k the c oolant r eserv oir. I f it is dry,

add coolant to the r eserv oir while t he

engine is running. Fill i t about hal f f ull.

For the c oolant ty pe, see “Cool ant t ype

selec tion” on page 191 in Secti on 7−2.

CAUTION

Do not at tempt to r emove the radiator

cap when the engi ne and radiator are

hot. Ser ious inj ury could r esult fr om

scalding hot flui d and steam blown

out under pr essure.

7. Af ter the engine coolant temper ature

has cooled t o nor mal, again c heck the

coolant level in t he reserv oir. If neces-

sary, br ing i t up to half f ull agai n.

Serious c oolant los s i ndicat es a leak i n

the system. You should have it

check ed as soon as pos sibl e at any

authori zed Toyot a dealer or r epairer, or

another dul y quali fied and equi pped

profes sional .

Dyna100/150_EE

If your vehicle overheats

IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY

149

1. Reduc e your speed graduall y, keepi ng

a st raight line. Move cauti ously off t he

road t o a safe pl ace wel l away fr om

the traff ic. Avoid st opping on the center

divi der of a highway. Par k on a level

spot wit h fi rm gr ound.

2. St op the engine and turn on your

emergency f lasher s.

3. Fi rmly set the parking br ake and put

the t ransmi ssion in rev erse.

4. Hav e every one get out of t he v ehicl e

onthesideawayfromtraffic.

5. Read the fol lowing inst ruct ions thor-

oughly.

CAUTION

When j acking, be sure to observe the

following to reduce the possibility of

death or serious inj ury:

D Follow jacki ng inst ructi ons.

D Do not put any part of your body

under the vehicle supported by the

jack. Otherw ise, death or serious

injury may occur.

D Do not start or run t he engine whi le

your vehi cle i s support ed by t he

jack.

D Stop the vehicle on a level fi rm

ground, fi rmly set the par king br ake

and put the t ransmission in r everse.

Block the wheel diagonall y opposite

to the one being changed if neces-

sary.

D Make sur e to set the jack properl y

in t he jack point . Rai sing t he ve-

hicle w ith j ack im properly posi-

tioned wi ll damage the vehi cle or

may allow the vehicle to fall off the

jack and cause death or serious i n-

jury.

D Never get under the vehicle when

the vehicle is supported by t he jack

alone.

D Use the jack only f or l ift ing your

vehicle during wheel changing.

D Do not raise the vehicle with some-

one in the vehicle.

D When raising the vehicle, do not

place any objects on t op of or un-

derneath the jack.

D Raise the vehi cle only high enough

to r emove and change t he ti re.

NOTICE

Do not cont inue driving wit h a de-

flat ed tir e. Dri ving even a short dis-

tance can damage a t ire and wheel

beyond repai r.

Dyna100/150_EE

If yo u h ave a flat tire—

150

IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY

Single cab models

with single back

bench seat

Single cab models

with spli t back bench

seat

Double cab m odels

: See “Model code” on page vi in t he

beginning of this manual if you are not

sure of your vehicle model.

Dyna100/150_EE

—Required tools and spare

tire

IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY

151

1. Get the requi red t ools

Single cab model s:

With si ngle back bench seat —Pull

the seat back lock r elease st rap and

fold down t he seat back.

With spli t back bench seat—Pul l

the seatback lock release lever and

strap, then fo ld down both seat-

backs.

Double cab models:

Fold up the r ear seat . (For instruc-

tions, see “ Folding up rear seat”

on page 26 i n Secti on 1−3. )

1. Jack

2. Tool bag

3. J ack handle end

4. W heel nut wrench handle

To prepare yours elf f or an emergenc y, you

should familiari ze your self with the us e of

the jack, each of the tools and their stor-

age loc ations .

To remov e the jack, turn t he jack joint by

hand.

To remove: Turn the joint in direction 1

until the jac k is fr ee.

To s tore: Turn the j oint in dir ection 2 until

the jac k is firml y s ecured t o prev ent it

fly ing f orward during a collis ion or sudden

braki ng.

Dyna100/150_EE

152

IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY

To remov e t he spar e ti re:

Remove t he jack handle, t he jack handle

extens ion and the j ack handle end fr om

the tool bag and ass emble by foll owing

these st eps.

1. Loos en t he s crew using a screwdr iver.

2. Put a j ack handle, jack handl e ext en-

sion and jack handle end together as

shown in the illustration.

1 J ack handle end

2 J ack handle extens ion

3 J ack handle

When c onnecting a jack handle extens ion

with jack handle end, use a Phillips−head

scr ewdriv er or jack handl e to tighten t he

bolt on the joint as shown in the illustra-

tion.

Make sure that the bolt f its int o the hollow

depress ion of the joint when you tight en

the bolt.

NOTICE

Tighten the j oint secur ely. Ot herwise,

the extensi on may come off and i t

may damage the paint or vehicl e

body.

Dyna100/150_EE

IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY

153

Single cab m odels

Double cab m odels

3. I nsert the j ack handle end int o the low-

ering s crew and turn i t counter cloc k-

wise with the handle. Make sur e t he

handle r emains firm ly fitt ed onto t he

jack handl e ex tension.

: See “Model code” on page vi in t he

beginning of this manual if you are not

sure of your vehicle model.

With singl e rear ti res

With double rear tires

4. Af ter the tir e is lower ed compl etely to

the ground, remov e the holding brack-

et.

When s tori ng the ti re:

1. Put the t ire i n place wi th the outer s ide

of t he wheel f acing up.

2. I nstall t he holdi ng br acket .

3. Sec ure the tire. When rewindi ng the

chain, take c are that the ti re goes

str aight up without c atchi ng on any oth-

er par t and that the chai n is not

twis ted, to prev ent i t from f lying f or-

ward during a collision or s udden br ak-

ing.

Dyna100/150_EE

154

IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY

CAUTION

After fixing t he tir e in pl ace, make

sure that the tire is fixed securel y by

pushing it . If the handl e is not f as-

tened tightl y enough, or if t he chain

is twisted, the vibration caused by

drivin g can cause the tire to become

loose and fal l of f.

2. Block the wheel diagonal ly opposi te

the flat tire to keep the vehicl e f rom

rolling when it is jacked up.

When bl ocki ng the wheel, place a wheel

block fr om t he fr ont for the front wheels

or f rom the rear for t he rear wheel s.

Dyna100/150_EE

—Blocking the wheel

IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY

155

3. Remove the bol ts by t urning them

countercl ockwise wi th an open −end

wrench. Remove the wheel or nament.

CAUTION

Take due care i n handling the orna-

ment to avoid unexpect ed serious i n-

jury.

Your vehi cle m ay have any of the abov e

wheel nut s.

1. Ri ght−hand t hread nut (no mark s)

2. Lef t−hand thread nut (i dentifi ed by

punch mar ks on each nut)

Dyna100/150_EE

—Removing wheel ornament —Loosening wheel nuts

156

IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY

Front tires and single rear tires

Double rear tire (right)

Double rear tire (left)

4. Loosen all the wheel nuts.

Always loos en the wheel nuts befor e rai s-

ing t he v ehicl e.

Models wit h doubl e r ear ti res—Us e t he

large end of t he wheel nut wrenc h t o loos-

en the wheel nuts .

Front ti res, s ingle rear ti res and doubl e

rear tire (right):

Turn the wheel nut s counter cloc kwis e to

loosen. To get maximum l everage, fit t he

wrench to the nut so t hat t he handl e is

on t he ri ght side, as s hown above. Grab

the wr ench near the end of the handl e

and pul l up on the handl e. Be car eful that

the w rench does not sl ip off t he nut.

Double r ear tir e (l eft) :

Turn t he wheel nuts cloc kwis e to l oosen.

To get max imum lev erage, fit the wrench

to t he nut so t hat t he handl e point s to the

front of the v ehicl e. Gr ab t he wrenc h near

the end of the handle and pull up on the

handle. Be caref ul that t he wrench does

not s lip off the nut.

Do not remove the nut s y et—jus t unsc rew

them about one−half t urn.

CAUTION

Never use oi l or grease on t he bolts

or nuts. The nuts may l oose and t he

wheels may f all off , which could cau-

se a serious accident .

Dyna100/150_EE

IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY

157

5. Posi tion the jack at the correct jack

point as shown.

Make sure the jac k is posi tioned on a

level and sol id pl ace.

6. Af ter maki ng sure t hat no one i s in

the vehicl e, rai se it high enough so

that t he spar e tir e can be inst alled.

Remove the wheel nuts and the tire.

Remember you w ill need more gr ound

clear ance when put ting on t he spare ti re

than when remov ing t he fl at t ire.

To rais e the v ehic le, i nsert t he jack handle

end int o the jack ( it is a l oose fit) and

turn i t c lock wise w ith t he handle, maki ng

sure that t he handl e remains f irml y fi tted

onto t he jac k handl e ext ension. As the

jack t ouches the vehi cle and begins t o lif t,

double−c heck t hat it is properl y posi tioned.

CAUTION

Never get under the vehi cle when the

vehicle i s suppor ted by the jack

alone.

Dyna100/150_EE

—Positioning the jack —Raising your vehicle

158

IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY

Left−side wheel

Right−hand t hreadLeft−hand t hread

Right−side wheel

7. Remove the stop bolts, change ti res,

reinst all the st op bol ts and t ighten

them.

Skip this step to t he next unless the inner

rear ti re i s flat .

Use the s mall end of the wheel nut

wrench t o loos en the s top bolt s. Note that

both the stop bolts and the wheel nut s on

the r ight and left s ide of t he vehic le have

differ ent t hreads .

Lift the fl at t ire st raight off and put it

aside.

Roll the s pare wheel int o pos iti on and

align the holes in t he wheel with the bol ts.

Then lif t up the wheel and get at least the

top bol t star ted thr ough it s hole. W iggle

the tir e and pres s it bac k over the ot her

bolts .

Reinst all t he stop bol ts and t ighten each

bolt a lit tle at a time in the order shown.

Repeat the process unti l all the bol ts are

tight .

Use only the wheel nut wrench to ti ghten

the bol ts. Do not us e ot her t ools or any

additi onal l everage other t han y our hands,

such as a hammer, pipe or your foot.

Make s ure t he wrenc h is s ecur ely en-

gaged ov er t he bolt .

Before put ting on wheels, remove any cor-

rosi on on the mounti ng surf aces wi th a

wire brus h or suc h.

CAUTION

Never use oi l or grease on t he bolts

or nut s. Doi ng so may l ead t o over-

tight ening the nuts and damaging t he

bolts. The nuts may loose and t he

wheels may f all off , which could cau-

se a ser ious accident. If there is oil

or gr ease on any bol t or nut, clean

it.

Dyna100/150_EE

—Replacing inner rear wheel

(vehicles with double rear

tires)

IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY

159

8. I nstall the tir e and all the w heel nut s

finger ti ght.

Vehi cles with double rear tires —When

installing outer rear wheels, make sure the

stop bolt s ar e s ecurel y tight ened.

Roll the s pare wheel int o pos iti on and

align the holes in t he wheel with the bol ts.

Then lif t up the wheel and get at least the

top bol t star ted thr ough it s hole. W iggle

the tir e and pres s it bac k over the ot her

bolts .

Reinst all the wheel nut s (t apered end in-

ward) and tight en t hem as muc h as y ou

can by hand. Pr ess back on the ti re and

see if you can ti ghten t hem more.

Before put ting on wheels, remove any cor-

rosi on on the mounti ng surf aces wi th a

wire brush or such. Instal lation of wheels

without good metal −to−metal cont act at the

mounting sur face can caus e wheel nut s to

loosen, and ev entuall y cause a wheel to

come off w hile dr ivi ng.

CAUTION

Never use oi l or gr ease on the bolts

or nut s. Doi ng so may l ead t o over-

tight ening the nuts and damaging the

bolts. The nuts may loose and the

wheels may f all off , which could cau-

se a ser ious accident. If there is oil

or gr ease on any bol t or nut, clean

it.

Dyna100/150_EE

—Installin g wh eel

160

IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY

Tapered

portion

CAUTION

Be sure to i nstall the wheel nut s with

the tapered end faci ng i nward. Instal-

ling the nuts wit h t he tapered end

facing outward can cause wheel to

break and eventual ly cause a wheel to

come off whi le dr iving, which could

lead t o an accident r esulti ng in deat h

or ser ious i njury.

9. Lower the vehicle compl etely and

tight en the wheel nuts.

To lower the vehic le, turn the j ack handle

extens ion c ounterc loc kwis e with the han-

dle, maki ng sure the handle remains fir mly

fit ted ont o the jac k handle extens ion.

Tighten eac h nut a litt le at a time i n the

order shown. Repeat the process unti l all

the nut s are tight .

Use only the wheel nut wrench to ti ghten

the nut s. Do not use other tool s or any

additi onal l everage other t han y our hands,

such as a hammer, pipe or your foot.

Make s ure t he wrenc h is s ecur ely en-

gaged ov er t he nut.

Dyna100/150_EE

—Lowering your vehicle

IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY

161

CAUTION

D When l owering the vehicl e, make

sure all port ions of your body and

all other persons ar ound will not be

injured as the vehicle is lowered t o

the gr ound.

D Have the w heel nuts tightened with

torque wrench to the following

torques, as soon as possibl e aft er

changing wheels. Ot herwise, the

nuts may l oosen and the wheels

may fal l of f, which could cause a

serious accident .

DYNA 100

135 N·m ( 13.8 kgf ·m, 100 f t·lbf )

DYNA 150

365 N·m ( 37.2 kgf ·m, 269 f t·lbf )

: See “Model code” on page vi in t he

beginning of this manual if you are not

sure of your vehicle model.

10. Rein stall the wheel ornament .

To reins tall the wheel or nament, ti ghten

the bolts by t urning them c lock wise with

the open−end wr ench.

CAUTION

Take due care in handli ng the orna-

ment to avoid unexpect ed serious i n-

jury.

Dyna100/150_EE

—Rein stalling wheel

ornament

162

IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY

11. Check the air pr essure of t he re-

placed t ire.

Adjust the air pressure to the specification

designat ed on page 218 in Sec tion 8. I f

the pressure is lower, drive slowly to the

nearest servi ce s tati on and fi ll t o the cor-

rect pressure.

Do not f orget to reins tall the ti re inflati on

valv e c ap as di rt and moi stur e c ould get

into the val ve c ore and poss ibly c ause ai r

leakage. I f t he cap is mis sing, have a new

one put on as soon as poss ible.

12. Rest ow all the tool s, jack and f lat

tir e securely.

Front and s ingle rear t ires —

As s oon af ter changing wheels as pos-

sibl e, tighten the wheel nuts to the tor que

speci fied on page 218 i n Section 8 wit h

a tor que wrenc h. Hav e a tec hnici an repair

the flat tire.

Double r ear tir es—

As s oon af ter changing wheels as pos-

sibl e, ti ghten the stop bol ts and wheel

nuts to t he torque s pecif ied on page 218

in Sect ion 8 wit h a tor que wrench. Hav e

a tec hnic ian r epair the flat t ire.

This i s the same proc edure for c hanging

or rotat ing y our tir es.

CAUTION

Before dr iving, make sur e all the

tools, j ack and fl at t ire are securely

in pl ace in their stor age locat ion to

reduce the possibility of death or se-

rious inj ury duri ng sudden braki ng,

sudden swervi ng or an accident.

If your vehi cle becomes stuck in snow,

mud, sand, etc., t hen you may att empt

to r ock the vehicle free by movi ng it

forwar d and backward.

CAUTION

Do not att empt to r ock the vehicl e

free by moving it forwar d and back-

ward i f people or obj ects ar e any-

where near t he vehicle. Duri ng the

rocking operation the vehicle may

suddenly move forward or backward

as it becomes unst uck, causing injury

or damage to near by peopl e or ob-

jects.

NOTICE

If you rock your vehicl e, observe the

foll owing precaut ions to prevent dam-

age t o the t ransmissi on and ot her

parts.

z Do not race the engine and avoid

spinning the wheels.

z If your vehicle remains stuck after

rocking the vehicle several t imes,

consider ot her w ays such as tow-

ing.

Dyna100/150_EE

—After changing wheels

If your vehicle becomes

stuck

IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY

163

(a) Towing with wheel li ft type truck—

—From front

—From rear

(b) Using flat bed truc k

If t owing is necessary, we r ecommend

you to have it done by any aut horiz ed

Toyota dealer or r epairer, or quali fied

professi onal, such as a commercial tow

truck servi ce. In consult ation wit h th em,

have your vehicl e to wed using either (a)

or (b).

Only when you cannot recei ve a towi ng

service fr om any author ized Toyota

dealer or repai rer, or quali fied pr ofes-

sional, such as a commercial tow truck

service, tow your vehicle car efull y in

accordance with the instr uctions given

in “—Emergency towi ng” on page 164

in this Section.

Proper equipment wi ll help ensur e that

your vehic le i s not damaged while bei ng

towed. Commerci al operat ors are general ly

aware of the s tate/pr ovinc ial and local

laws pert aining t o towi ng.

Your v ehicl e can be damaged if it is

towed incorr ectl y. Although most operators

know t he cor rect procedure, it is poss ible

to make a m istak e. To avoi d damage t o

your vehicl e, mak e sur e the followi ng pre-

cauti ons are obs erved. If neces sar y, s how

this page to the tow tr uck dri ver.

TOWING PRECAUTIONS:

Use a safety chain system for all towing,

and abide by t he stat e/prov inci al and local

laws. The wheels and axle on the gr ound

must be in good c ondition. I f they ar e

damaged, us e a towing doll y.

(a) Towing with wheel lift type truck

From front— We rec ommend using a t ow-

ing dolly under t he rear wheels. If you do

not us e a towing dolly, r elease the park ing

brake and put t he t ransmi ssi on i n neut ral.

From rear —Place the engine switc h in t he

“ACC” posi tion.

NOTICE

z When l ift ing wheels, t ake care to

ensure adequat e ground clearance

for towing at the opposi te end of

the r aised vehi cle. Otherwise, the

bumper and/ or under body of the

towed vehicle wil l be damaged dur-

ing t owing.

z Do not tow with the key r emoved or

in the “LOCK” posi tion, as the

steeri ng lock mechanism is not

strong enough t o hold the f ront

wheels st raight whil e towing.

(b) Using flat bed tr uck

Dyna100/150_EE

If your vehicle needs to be

towed—

164

IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY

truck

NOTICE

Do not tow with sl ing t ype truck, ei-

ther fr om the front or rear. This may

cause body damage.

Front

Rear (type A)

Rear (type B)

Dyna100/150_EE

—Emergency towing

IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY

165

If t owing is necessary, we r ecommend

you to have it done by any aut horiz ed

Toyota dealer or r epairer, or quali fied

professi onal, such as a commercial tow

truck servi ce.

If towi ng service is not available in an

emergency, your vehi cle may be tempo-

rari ly towed by a cable or chain se-

cured to one of the fol lowing parts:

Front: Fr ont emer gency towi ng hook

Rear: Rear emergency towi ng eyel et

Use extreme caut ion when t owing the

vehicle.

NOTICE

Only use specified t owing hook or

eyelet; otherwise your vehicl e may be

damaged.

A driv er must be in the vehi cle t o steer

it and oper ate the br akes .

Towing in this manner may be done only

on hard−sur faced roads f or a s hort dis-

tance and at low speeds . Als o, t he

wheels, axles , dr ive t rain, st eering and

brakes mus t all be i n good condit ion.

CAUTION

Use extreme cauti on when towing the

vehicle. Avoi d sudden start s or errat-

ic drivi ng maneuver s which would

place excessive st ress on the emer-

gency towing hook or eyelet and t ow-

ing cable or chain. The hook or eye-

let and towing cable or chain may

break and cause serious inj ury or

damage.

NOTICE

Use onl y a cable or chai n specif ically

intended for use in towing vehicles.

Securely fasten the cabl e or chain to

the t owing hook or eyelet pr ovided.

Before t owing, release t he par king br ake

and put the trans miss ion in neutral . The

engine swi tch mus t be in “ACC” ( engine

off) or “ON” ( engine r unning) posi tion.

CAUTION

If the engine is not running, the pow-

er assist for t he brakes and st eering

will not wor k so st eering and braki ng

will be much har der t han usual.

Dyna100/150_EE

166

IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY

D Before emergency towi ng, chec k that

the hook or ey elet is not brok en or

damaged and that the inst allat ion bolts

are not l oose.

D Fasten the towi ng cable or chain s e-

curel y to t he hook or ey elet.

D Do not j erk t he hook or ey elet. Apply

steady and even for ce.

D To avoid damaging the hook or eyelet ,

do not pull from the si de or at a vert i-

cal angle. Al ways pull st raight ahead.

You can purchase a new key at any

authori zed Toyota dealer or repairer, or

another duly qualifi ed and equipped

professi onal, if you can gi ve them the

key number.

See t he suggesti on given in “ Keys ” on

page 12 in Secti on 1−2.

If your k ey is loc ked in the v ehic le and

you cannot get a duplicat e, many autho-

riz ed Toyot a dealer s, repair ers or ot her

duly quali fied and equipped prof essi onals

can st ill open t he door for y ou, using thei r

speci al tools . If y ou must br eak a window

to get i n, we suggest br eaking the si de

window becaus e it is the l east expensi ve

to replac e. Be ext remely c autious to avoi d

cuts from the glass.

Dyna100/150_EE

—Emergency towing hook or

eyelet precautions

If you lose your keys

IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY

167

Only i n an emergency, such as if it

becomes impossi ble t o st op the vehi cle

in the normal way, stop the vehicle us-

ing t he fol lowing procedure:

1. St eadily step on the brake pedal wit h

both feet and f irml y depress i t. Do not

pump t he brake pedal r epeatedly as

this wil l increas e the eff ort requir ed t o

slow the vehi cle.

2. Shi ft the shif t l ever to neutr al.

If the shi ft lever is shift ed to neutr al:

3. Af ter slowing down, st op t he vehic le in

a s afe pl ace by the road.

4. St op the engine.

If the shift l ever cannot be shi fted to

neutral :

3. Keep depr essi ng the br ake pedal wit h

both feet t o r educe vehic le s peed as

much as possibl e.

4. Stop the engine by turni ng the engi ne

swit ch to the “ACC” pos ition.

5. St op t he vehi cle in a saf e plac e by the

road.

CAUTION

If t he engine has to be t urned off

while driving:

D Power assist f or the brakes and

steeri ng wheel will be lost , making

the brake pedal harder t o depress

and the steering wheel heavier t o

turn. Decelerat e as much as pos-

sible before turning off the engine.

D Never attempt t o remove the key, as

doing so wi ll l ock t he steeri ng

wheel.

Dyna100/150_EE

If yo ur v ehicle has to be

stopped in an emergency

168

IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY

Dyna100/150_EE

CORROSION PREVENTION AND APPEARANCE CARE

169

Section 5

CORROSION PREVENTION AND

APPEARANCE CARE

D Pr otecting your Toyota from cor rosion 170...............

D Washing and waxing your Toy ota 171....................

D Cleaning the interior 173...............................

Dyna100/150_EE

170

CORROSION PREVENTION AND APPEARANCE CARE

Toyota, t hrough the diligent researc h, de-

sign and use of the most adv anced

technol ogy avai lable, hel ps pr event cor ro-

sion and provi des y ou with the fines t qual-

ity vehi cle c onstr ucti on. Now, i t is up to

you. Proper care of your Toyota can help

ensure long−term cor ros ion pr eventi on.

The most common causes of corrosion

to your vehi cle ar e:

D The acc umulation of road salt, dir t and

moisture in hard−to−reac h areas under

the v ehic le.

D Chipping of paint, or under coati ng

caused by minor acc idents or by

stones and grav el.

Care is especially important if you live

in parti cular areas or operate your ve-

hicle under cer tain envir onmental condi-

tions:

D Road salt or dust contr ol chemic als w ill

accelerate corrosion, as will the pres-

ence of salt in t he air near t he sea−

coast or i n areas of i ndustr ial pollut ion.

D High humi dity acc elerates c orros ion es-

pecial ly when t emperatur es range jus t

above the freez ing poi nt.

D Wetness or dampness t o cer tain part s

of your vehic le for an ext ended per iod

of time, m ay c ause cor rosi on even

though other part s of the v ehicl e may

be dr y.

D High ambient temperatur es c an cause

corr osion t o those components of the

vehic le whic h do not dry quick ly due t o

lack of pr oper v entil ation.

The above signi fies the nec ess ity t o keep

your v ehicle, parti cular ly the unders ide, as

clean as possi ble and t o r epair any dam-

age to paint or protec tiv e coat ings as

soon as poss ible.

To help prevent cor rosion on your

Toyota, follow t hese guideli nes:

Wash your vehicl e fr equently. It is, of

cours e, neces sar y to k eep your vehic le

clean by regular washi ng, but to prev ent

corr osion, t he f ollowing point s should be

observ ed:

D If you dr ive on salt ed roads in the

winter or if y ou live near the oc ean,

you s hould hos e off t he underc arri age

at least once a month to mini mize cor-

rosi on.

D High press ure wat er or steam is effec-

tiv e f or cleaning the v ehicl e’s under side

and wheel housings. Pay par tic ular

attent ion t o t hese areas as i t is di ffic ult

to see all the m ud and dirt. It wi ll do

more harm than good to si mply wet the

mud and debris without remov ing. The

lower edge of door s, roc ker panel s and

frame members hav e drai n holes whic h

should not be allowed t o c log with dir t

as trapped water in thes e areas can

cause c orros ion.

D Was h the under side of the vehi cle thor-

oughly when winter i s ov er.

See “ Washi ng and waxing your Toy ota” on

page 171 for mor e ti ps.

Check the condit ion of your vehicle’s

paint and trim. If you find any chips or

scr atches in the paint , touch t hem up im-

mediatel y to prev ent c orros ion from s tart-

ing. If the c hips or s crat ches hav e gone

through the bare metal , have a qualifi ed

body shop make the repair.

Check the i nteri or of your vehi cle. Wa-

ter and dir t c an ac cumulat e under t he

floor mats and could c ause c orros ion. Oc-

casi onally c heck under the mats to make

sure the area is dry. Be particularly care-

ful when trans porting chemic als, c leans-

ers, fertilizers, salt, etc.; these should be

trans ported in pr oper c ontainer s. If a s pill

or leak shoul d oc cur, i mmediatel y clean

and dr y t he area.

Dyna100/150_EE

Protecting your Toyota from

corrosion

CORROSION PREVENTION AND APPEARANCE CARE

171

Use mud shields on your wheels. If you

driv e on s alted or grav el r oads, mud

shiel ds help pr otect your v ehicl e. Full−size

shiel ds, whi ch come as near to t he ground

as possi ble, are the best. We recommend

that t he f itt ings and t he area wher e t he

shields are installed be treated to resist

corr osion. Your aut horiz ed Toy ota dealer

or repai rer, or another duly qual ifi ed and

equipped pr ofess ional, wi ll be happy to

assis t in supply ing and ins talling the

shiel ds if they are rec ommended for y our

area.

Keep your vehicle in a well vent ilat ed

garage or a r oofed place. Do not par k

your vehicle in a damp, poorly venti-

lated gar age. If y ou wash your v ehicl e in

the garage, or if y ou driv e i t cov ered with

water or snow, y our garage may be so

damp as to cause c orros ion. Even if your

garage is heated, a wet vehi cle can c or-

rode if the vent ilati on is poor.

Washing your Toyot a

Keep your vehicl e clean by regul ar

washing.

The f ollowi ng c ases may caus e weaknes s

to the paint or cor rosi on to the body and

parts . Wash y our vehi cle as s oon as pos-

sibl e.

D When driv ing in a c oastal ar ea

D When driving on a road spr inkl ed with

antif reeze

D When expos ed to coal tar, tr ee sap,

bird droppi ngs and carc ass of an ins ect

D When drivi ng in areas where there is

a l ot of smoke, soot , dust , iron dust or

chemic al s ubstanc es

D When the vehi cle becomes r emarkabl y

dirt y wi th dus t and mud

Hand−washing your Toyota

Work in the shade and wait unti l t he

vehicle body i s not hot to the touch.

CAUTION

D When cleaning under f loor or chas-

sis, be car eful not to i njure your

hands.

D Exhaust gases cause th e exhaust

pipe to become quite hot. When

washing the vehicle, be car eful not

to touch the pipe until it has cooled

suffi ciently, as to uching a hot ex-

haust p ipe can cause bur ns.

1. Ri nse off loose dirt with a hose. Re-

move any mud or road s alt from t he

undersi de of the vehi cle or i n the

wheel wel ls.

2. Wash with a mild car−wash s oap,

mixed acc ording to the manufac turer ’s

inst ruct ions. Use a sof t c otton mit t and

keep it wet by dipping it frequent ly i nto

the was h water. Do not rub har d—let

the s oap and water remov e t he dir t.

Dyna100/150_EE

Washing and waxing your

Toyota

172

CORROSION PREVENTION AND APPEARANCE CARE

Exter ior l ights: Wash c arefull y. Do not us e

organic s ubstanc es or s crub them with a

hard brush. Thi s may damage the sur-

faces of t he li ghts.

Road t ar: Remove with tur pentine or

cleaner s t hat are marked s afe for painted

surf aces.

3. Ri nse thor oughly—dr ied soap c an

cause str eaking. In hot weat her you

may need to rinse each s ecti on ri ght

after you wash it.

4. To prevent water s pots, dry the vehi cle

using a clean soft cott on towel. Do not

rub or press hard— you might sc ratc h

the pai nt.

NOTICE

z Do not use or ganic substances

(gasoli ne, ker osene, benz ine or

strong solvent s), which m ay be tox-

ic or cause damage.

z Do not scrub any part of t he ve-

hicle w ith a hard br ush, whi ch may

cause damage.

Waxing your Toyot a

Polishing and waxi ng is recommended

to maintain the original beauty of your

Toyota’s finish.

Apply wax onc e a month or if the vehi cle

surf ace does not repel water wel l.

1. Alway s wash and dr y the v ehicl e be-

fore y ou begin waxing, ev en if y ou are

using a c ombined cleaner and wax.

2. Us e a good qual ity pol ish and wax . If

the finish has bec ome ex tremely weath-

ered, use a car−cleani ng polis h, fol-

lowed by a s eparate wax . C arefull y fol-

low the manufac turer’s ins truct ions and

precaut ions. Be s ure t o polis h and wax

the chrome tr im as well as the pai nt.

Exter ior light s: Do not apply wax on the

surf aces of the li ghts. Wax may caus e

damage to t he lenses. If you ac cident ally

put wax on t he light surf aces, wi pe or

wash it off.

3. Wax t he vehi cle again when water

does not bead but remains on t he sur-

face in lar ge patc hes.

Dyna100/150_EE

CORROSION PREVENTION AND APPEARANCE CARE

173

CAUTION

D Do not spl ash or spill liquid in the

vehicle. Doing so may cause electri-

cal component s etc. t o malf unction

or cat ch f ire.

D When cleani ng the int erior (espe-

cially instrument panel), do not use

polish wax or polish cleaner. The

instr ument panel m ay refl ect of f the

windshield, obst ructing the driver’s

view and leadi ng t o an acci dent,

result ing in death or ser ious inj ury.

NOTICE

z Do not wash t he vehicle floor with

water, or al low water t o get ont o

the f loor when cleaning t he vehicle

inter ior or exter ior. Water m ay get

into audio components or other

electr ical component s above or un-

der the f loor carpet (or mat) and

cause a mal function; and it may

cause body corrosi on.

z When cl eaning the i nteri or, do not

use pol ish wax or polish cleaner.

The instrument panel’s or other in-

teri or par t’s painted surf ace may be

damaged.

Vinyl i nteri or

The vinyl uphol stery may be easi ly

cleaned wit h a mild soap or det ergent

and wat er.

Firs t vac uum over the uphols tery to r e-

move l oose dir t. Then, usi ng a s ponge or

soft c loth, appl y the soap s olution to the

vinyl. After allowing it to soak in for a few

minutes to l oosen the dir t, r emove the dirt

and wipe off the soap with a clean damp

clot h. If all the dir t do not come off, re-

peat the procedure. Commercial foaming−

type v inyl cleaners ar e also avai lable

which wor k well. Follow the manuf acturer’s

instructions.

NOTICE

Do not use solvent, thinner, gasol ine

or wi ndow cleaner on the int erior.

Seat bel ts

The seat belts may be cleaned with

mild soap and water or with lukewarm

water.

Use a cloth or sponge. As y ou are cl ean-

ing, chec k the bel ts for exces siv e wear,

fray ing, or cut s.

NOTICE

z Do not use dye or bleach on the

belts—i t may weaken them.

z Do not use the belts unti l they be-

come dry.

Windows

The windows may be cleaned with any

household w indow cl eaner.

Dyna100/150_EE

Clean ing t he in terior

174

CORROSION PREVENTION AND APPEARANCE CARE

Air conditioni ng cont rol panel, audio

panel, instr ument panel, console panel,

door swi tch panels, and swi tches

Use a soft damp cl oth f or cl eaning.

Soak a c lean soft cl oth i n water or luk e-

warm water then light ly wipe off dirt .

NOTICE

z Do not use organic substances (sol-

vents, ker osene, al cohol, gasol ine,

etc.) or al kaline or aci dic sol utions.

These chemicals can cause discol-

oring, stai ning or peeli ng of the

surface.

z If you use cleaners or polishing

agents, make sure their i ngredients

do not include t he subst ances men-

tioned above.

z If you use a l iquid car freshener, do

not spill the li quid onto the ve-

hicle’s inter ior surfaces. It may con-

tain the ingredi ents menti oned

above. Immediat ely clean any spill

using the method menti oned above.

If you have any questi ons about t he

cleaning of your Toyota, any authori zed

Toyota deal er or repair er, or another

duly qual ifi ed and equipped prof ession-

al, w ill be pleased to answer them.

Dyna100/150_EE

MAINTENANCE REQUIREMENTS

175

Section 6

MAINTENANCE REQUIREMENTS

D Maintenanc e facts 176.................................

D Does your vehic le need repairing? 177..................

Dyna100/150_EE

176

MAINTENANCE REQUIREMENTS

Regular maint enance is essential .

We urge you to protec t your new vehic le

by hav ing your Toyot a s ervi ced ac cordi ng

to the maint enance schedul e giv en in the

separat e booklet . Regular maintenanc e will

aid:

D Good fuel economy

D Long vehic le l ife

D Driving enjoy ment

D Safety

D Reliability

D War ranty c over age

D Compliance with government regula-

tions

Your Toyota has been designed for ec o-

nomical driv ing and ec onomical mainte-

nance. Many former ly requir ed mainte-

nance i tems are no l onger r equired or ar e

not required as often. To make sure y our

vehic le runs at peak eff ici ency, follow t he

maintenanc e sc hedule.

For ful l detai ls of your mai ntenance

schedule, r ead the separate “Toyota

Service Booklet” or “Toyota Warranty

Booklet” .

Where to go f or service?

In or der t o maint ain y our vehicl e in t he

highest pos sibl e condit ion, Toyot a recom-

mends that all repairs and s ervi ce opera-

tions are car ried out by authoriz ed Toy ota

dealers or r epairer s or ot her duly qualif ied

and equipped profes sional s. For r epairs

and s erv ices cover ed by y our war ranty,

please v isit an authoriz ed Toy ota dealer or

repair er, who will us e genuine Toy ota

parts in r epairi ng any diffic ulties you m ay

encounter. There can also be advantages

to utilizing authoriz ed Toy ota dealers or

repair ers for non−warr anty r epairs and

serv ices , as due to their speci aliz ation of

worki ng with Toyot a vehicl es, member s of

the Toy ota network wi ll be abl e to expert ly

assi st y ou wi th any diffi cult ies you may

encounter.

Your Toyot a dealer or r epairer, or another

duly quali fied and equipped prof ess ional

serv ice departm ent will perfor m all of the

schedul ed mai ntenance on your vehic le—

reli ably and ec onomical ly.

What about do−it−your self mai ntenance?

Many of the mai ntenance i tems ar e easy

to do y oursel f i f you have a litt le mechani-

cal ability and a few basic automotive

tools . Si mple inst ructi ons for how t o per-

form them ar e pres ented on page 179 in

Secti on 7.

Dyna100/150_EE

Maintenance facts

MAINTENANCE REQUIREMENTS

177

Note, howev er, t hat s ome maintenanc e

tasks require special t ools and skills.

These ar e best perfor med by qual ified

techni cians . Ev en if y ou’re an experienc ed

do−it−y ourself mechanic , we r ecommend

that r epairs and maint enance be con-

ducted by an authorized Toyota dealer or

repair er, or anot her dul y qual ifi ed and

equipped prof essi onal. Any authori zed

Toyota dealer or r epairer wil l keep a

recor d of maintenanc e, which could be

useful s hould you ever requir e Warranty

Servi ce. Should you choos e t o select a

qualif ied and equipped prof ess ional ot her

than an author ized Toy ota r epairer to

serv ice or maint ain y our v ehicl e, we

recommend t hat you r equest t hat a r ecord

of maint enance be kept.

The servi ce inter val f or scheduled mai n-

tenance is determi ned by the odometer

reading or ti me int erval, whichever

comes fi rst, shown in the schedule.

Rubber hoses (for cooling and heat er

system, brake system and fuel system)

should be inspect ed by a qualif ied tech-

nician in accor dance wi th t he Toyota

maintenance schedule.

They are par tic ularly import ant maint e-

nance i tems. Have any deteri orated or

damaged hos es repl aced i mmediately.

Note t hat r ubber hos es wi ll deter iorate

with age, resulting in swelling, chafing or

cracks.

Be on the al ert for changes i n perf or-

mance, s ounds, and v isual ti p−offs that

indic ate s ervi ce i s needed. Some impor-

tant cl ues ar e as fol lows:

D Engine mis sing, st umbling, or pingi ng

D Appreciable los s of power

D Strange engi ne nois es

D A leak under the vehic le (However, wa-

ter dri pping f rom t he air condi tioning

after us e is nor mal.)

D Change i n exhaus t s ound (This may

indic ate a danger ous carbon monoxi de

leak. D rive wi th the windows open and

have the exhaust system checked im-

mediately.)

D Flat−look ing tire; exc essi ve tire squeal

when c ornering; unev en t ire wear

D Vehic le pulls t o one side when drivi ng

str aight on a lev el r oad

D Strange noises r elated t o suspensi on

movement

D Loss of br ake effec tiv eness ; spongy

feeli ng brake or c lutc h pedal; pedal al-

most touches floor ; vehic le pull s to one

side when br aking

D Engine coolant temperature c ontinual ly

higher than normal

If you notic e any of t hese clues , take your

vehic le to any authoriz ed Toyota dealer or

repair er, or anot her dul y qual ifi ed and

equipped prof essi onal, as soon as pos-

sibl e. It pr obably needs adj ustment or re-

pair.

CAUTION

Do not cont inue drivi ng wit h the ve-

hicle unchecked. It could result i n se-

rious vehicl e damage and possi bly se-

rious injur y.

Dyna100/150_EE

Does your vehicle need

repairing?

178

MAINTENANCE REQUIREMENTS

Dyna100/150_EE

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE: Introduct ion

179

Section 7−1

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE

Introduction

D Engine c ompartment overview 180......................

D Batter y locations 182..................................

D F use locations 182.....................................

D Do−it−your self serv ice precautions 185..................

Dyna100/150_EE

180

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE: Introduct ion

Front of vehic le

1. Engine c oolant reservoi r

2. Engine oil filler cap

3. Engine oi l lev el di psti ck

4. Radiator

5. Inter cooler

6. Elect ric cooling f an

7. Condenser

Dyna100/150_EE

Engine compartment overview

"Lef t−hand dr ive vehicl es

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE: Introduct ion

181

Front of vehic le

1. Engine c oolant reservoi r

2. Engine oil filler cap

3. Engine oi l lev el di psti ck

4. Radiator

5. Inter cooler

6. Elect ric cooling f an

7. Condenser

Dyna100/150_EE

"Right −hand dri ve vehicles

182

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE: Introduct ion

Single cab m odels

Double cab m odels

: See “Model code” on page vi in t he

beginning of this manual if you are not

sure of your vehicle model.

Single cab m odels

Dyna100/150_EE

Battery locations Fuse locations

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE: Introduct ion

183

Double cab models

Left side of the vehicle

(single cab models

)

: See “Model code” on page v i in the beginning of this manual if y ou ar e not sur e of

your vehicle model.

Dyna100/150_EE

184

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE: Introduct ion

Left side of the vehicle

(double cab m odels

)

Spare fuses

Instrument panel

: See “Model code” on page vi in t he

beginning of this manual if you are not

sure of your vehicle model.

Dyna100/150_EE

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE: Introduct ion

185

If you per form maintenance by yourself,

be sure to fol low t he correct procedure

given i n t his Sect ion.

You should be aware t hat improper or in-

complet e serv ici ng may res ult in operat ing

problems .

This Sec tion gi ves i nstr ucti ons only f or

those items that ar e r elati vely easy for an

owner t o perf orm. As expl ained in Sec tion

6, there are st ill a number of items that

must be done by a qual ifi ed t echnic ian

with spec ial tools .

Utmost c are should be tak en when work-

ing on y our vehic le t o prev ent ac cident al

injur y. Here are a few prec autions that

you shoul d be espec ially c areful to ob-

serve:

CAUTION

D When the engine is r unning, keep

hands, cl othing, and tools away

from the moving fan and engine

drive bel ts. ( Removing rings,

watches, and t ies i s advisabl e.)

D Right after drivi ng, t he engi ne

compartment —the engine, radi ator,

exhaust mani fold and power steer-

ing fl uid reser voir, etc.—wi ll be hot.

So be caref ul not to touch them.

Oil and f luids may also be hot.

D If the engine is hot, do not remove

the radi ator cap or loosen the d rain

plugs t o prevent bur ning yoursel f.

D Do not l eave anything that may

burn easily, such as paper or rags,

in t he engine compart ment.

D Do not smoke, cause spar ks or al-

low open fl ames around fuel or the

battery. Their fumes are flammable.

D Be extremel y cautious when work-

ing on the batt ery. It contains poi-

sonous and cor rosive sulf uric acid.

D Do not get under your vehi cle wi th

just t he body jack supporti ng it . Al-

ways use automoti ve jack stands or

other solid support s.

D Be sure that the engine switch i s

off i f you work near the el ectri c

cooling fans. With the engi ne

switch on, t he electri c cooling f ans

will automat ically start to run i f t he

engine coolant temper ature is high

and/or the air condit ioning is on.

D Use eye protecti on whenever you

work on or under your vehi cle

where you may be exposed to flying

or falling material, fluid spray, etc.

D Used engine oi l contains potent iall y

harmful contaminant s which may

cause skin disor ders such as in-

flammat ion or skin cancer, so care

should be taken t o avoid prolonged

and repeat ed contact with it. To re-

move used engine oi l f rom your

skin, wash t horoughly wi th soap

and wat er.

D Do not leave used oi l wi thin t he

reach of chi ldren.

D Dispose of used oil and f ilter onl y

in a safe and acceptable manner.

Do not dispose of used oil and fil-

ter in househol d tr ash, in sewers or

onto the ground. Call your dealer or

a service stat ion for inf ormati on

concerning recycl ing or di sposal.

D Take care when filling the brake and

clutch flui d r eservoirs b ecause

brake fluid can harm your hands or

eyes. I f fluid gets on your hands or

in your eyes, fl ush the affected area

with cl ean water immedi ately. If you

stil l feel uncomf ortabl e with your

hands or eyes, go to the doctor.

Dyna100/150_EE

Do−it−yourself service

precautions

186

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE: Introduct ion

NOTICE

z Remember that bat tery cables car ry

high curr ents. Be caref ul of acci-

dentall y causing a shor t ci rcuit .

z Add only “Toyota Super Long Life

Coolant” or simil ar high quali ty eth-

ylene gl ycol based non−sil icate,

non−amine, non−nitr ite, and non−bo-

rate coolant wi th l ong−life hybrid

organic aci d technol ogy to f ill the

radiat or. “Toyota Super Long Lif e

Coolant” is a m ixture of 50% cool-

ant and 50% deioniz ed wat er.

z If you spill some of the coolant, be

sure t o wash it off wit h wat er to

prevent it from damaging the parts

or pai nt.

z Do not overfill power steeri ng flui d,

or t he power steering could be

damaged.

z If you spill brake fluid, be sur e t o

wash it off with water t o prevent i t

from damaging the part s or paint.

z Do not dr ive wi th the air cleaner

fil ter removed, or excessive engine

wear coul d r esult.

z Be car eful not to scratch the gl ass

surface with the wiper f rame.

z When closing t he engine access

hole cover or lower ing the cab,

check to see that you have not for-

gotten any t ools, rags, etc.

Dyna100/150_EE

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE: Engine and Chassis

187

Section 7−2

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE

Engine and Chassis

D Chec king the engine oil level 188........................

D Chec king the engine coolant level 190...................

D Chec king the radiator, condens er and intercooler 192.....

D Dr aining fuel filter water 192............................

D Chec king tire inflation press ure 193.....................

D Chec king and replacing tires 194........................

D Rotating tir es 195......................................

D Ins talling snow tires and c hains 196.....................

D Replac ing wheels 197..................................

Dyna100/150_EE

188

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE: Engine and Chassis

1. Low

2. Nor mal

3. Excessive

The s hape of the di psti ck may di ffer de-

pending on the type of vehic le or engi ne.

With the engi ne at operat ing temper a-

ture and t urned off, check the oil level

on t he dipst ick.

1. To get a c orrec t r eading, the vehic le

should be on l evel ground. Af ter warm-

ing up t he engine and turn ing i t off,

wait more than five minutes for the oil

to drai n back int o the bot tom of the

engine.

2. Pul l the dipsti ck out, hold a rag under

the end and wipe i t c lean.

3. Reinsert the dipstick—push it in as far

as i t wil l go, or the r eading wil l not be

correct.

4. Pul l the di psti ck out and look at the oil

level whil e holdi ng a r ag under the

end.

NOTICE

Be careful not to dr op engine oi l on

the vehi cle component s.

If the oil l evel is below or only slightl y

above the l ow level, add engine oil of

the same type as alr eady i n the engi ne.

Remove the oil filler cap and add engine

oil in smal l quantities at a ti me, checking

the dipstick. We recommend that you use

a funnel when adding oil .

The appr oxim ate quantity of oil needed to

rais e the l evel bet ween low and f ull on the

dipst ick is indi cated as follows :

1.9L(2.0qt.,1.7Imp.qt.)

For the engi ne oil capac ity, see “ Servi ce

speci fic ations ” on page 216 in Secti on 8.

When the level reaches withi n the corr ect

range, install t he filler cap hand−ti ght.

NOTICE

z Be car eful not to spil l engine oil on

the vehi cle component s.

z Avoid overfilling, or the engine

could be damaged.

z Check the oil level on the di pstick

once again aft er addi ng the oil .

Dyna100/150_EE

Checking the engine oil level

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE: Engine and Chassis

189

ENGINE OI L SELECTION

“Toyot a Genuine Motor Oil” is us ed in

your Toy ota vehic le. Toy ota recommends

the use of approved “Toy ota Genui ne

Motor Oil” . Another motor oil of matching

qualit y c an also be used.

Oil grade:

ACEA C2

NOTICE

Using engine oil oth er than ACEA C2

may damage the catalyt ic conver ter.

Recommended v isc osity ( SAE):

Temperat ure range antici pated before

next oil change

Preferred

SAE 0W−30 is filled into your Toyota

vehicle at manufact uring, and the best

choice for good fuel economy and good

start ing i n cold weather.

Oil viscosity (0W−30 is explained her e as

an ex ample):

The0Win0W−30 indi cates the c haract er-

ist ic of the oil which all ows c old st artabi l-

ity. Oi ls with a lower v alue befor e the W

allow for easier star ting of the engine in

cold weather.

The30in0W−30 indicates the viscosity

charac teri sti c of the oil when the oi l is at

high temper ature. An oi l wi th a hi gher vi s-

cosi ty (one with a higher v alue) may be

better s uited if the vehic le is operated at

high speeds, or under extr eme l oad condi-

tions .

Dyna100/150_EE

190

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE: Engine and Chassis

To ensure exc ellent lubric ation per for-

mance for your engi ne, Toy ota recom-

mends the use of “Toy ota Genuine Motor

Oil” , whi ch has been spec ifi cally test ed

and approv ed for all Toyot a engines .

Please c ontact any aut horiz ed Toy ota

dealer or repair er for furt her detai ls about

“Toyot a G enuine Motor Oil”. Ot her mot or

oils of mat ching qualit y al so be us ed.

Look at the see−through coolant reser-

voir when the engine is cold. The cool-

ant level i s satisfact ory if it i s bet ween

the “ FULL” and “ LOW” lines on the

reservoi r. If the level is l ow, add the

coolant. ( For the coolant t ype, see

“Coolant type sel ection” descri bed be-

low.)

The coolant level i n the r eserv oir will v ary

with engine temper ature. However, if the

level i s on or below the “LOW ” line, add

coolant . Bri ng the l evel up to the “FULL”

line.

If t he c oolant l evel dr ops wi thin a shor t

time after r eplenishi ng, t here may be a

leak in the system. Visually check the

radiat or, hoses , radiat or c ap and drain

cock and water pump.

If you can fi nd no l eak, have any autho-

riz ed Toyot a dealer or repairer, or anot her

duly qualif ied and equipped pr ofess ional,

test the cap pres sure and c heck f or leaks

in the cooling system.

CAUTION

To prevent burning yoursel f, do not

remove t he radi ator cap when the en-

gine i s hot.

Dyna100/150_EE

Checking the engine coolant

level

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE: Engine and Chassis

191

Coolant type selecti on

Use of improper c oolants may damage

your engine cool ing system.

Only use “Toyota Super Long Life Coolant”

or simi lar high quality et hylene gly col

based non−silicate, non−ami ne, non−nitr ite,

and non−bor ate c oolant with long−life

hybri d or ganic aci d technol ogy. ( Coolant

with long−lif e hybrid or ganic aci d

technol ogy is a c ombinati on of l ow

phosphates and organi c acids .)

“Toyot a Super Long Li fe Coolant ” is a mix-

ture of 50% coolant and 50% deioni zed

water. Thi s c oolant provides prot ection

down to about −35_C(−31_F) .

NOTICE

Do not use plain water alone.

Toyota rec ommends “Toyot a Super Long

Life Coolant”, whic h has been t ested to

ensure that it wil l not c ause corr osion nor

resul t i n malf uncti on of y our engine

coolant system with proper usage. “Toyot a

Super Long Lif e Coolant” is formul ated

with long−lif e hybrid or ganic aci d

technol ogy and has been spec ifi cally

designed t o avoid engine c ooling system

malfunc tion on Toy ota vehic les.

Please c ontact any aut horiz ed Toy ota

dealer or repai rer for f urther detai ls.

Dyna100/150_EE

192

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE: Engine and Chassis

If any of the abov e par ts ar e extr emely

dirt y or you are not s ure of t heir c ondi-

tion, tak e your vehi cle to any authori zed

Toyota dealer or repairer, or another duly

qualif ied and equipped prof essi onal.

CAUTION

To prevent burning yourself, be care-

ful not t o touch t he radiat or, con-

denser and inter cooler when the en-

gine i s hot.

NOTICE

To pr event damage to the radi ator,

condenser and intercooler, do not per-

formtheworkbyyourself.

When the fuel filter warning light

comes on, the water in t he fuel filt er

must be drai ned immedi ately.

Place a small tray under the drain plug to

catch the water.

1. Turn the dr ain pl ug about 2—2−1/ 2

turns , as s hown abov e. ( Loosening

more t han this will cause water oozing

from around the drai n plug. )

2. Oper ate t he pri ming pump until f uel be-

gins to run out.

After drai ning, reti ghten the drai n plug. Do

not us e a tool .

Dyna100/150_EE

Checking the radiator,

condenser and intercooler

Draining fuel filter water

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE: Engine and Chassis

193

Keep your ti re inflati on pr essures at the

proper level .

The recommended col d tire inflation pres-

sures and ti re siz es are giv en on page

218 in Section 8.

You should chec k the tir e inf lati on pres-

sure every two week s, or at least once a

month. And do not for get t he spar e!

Incorrect tire inflation pressure may waste

fuel, reduce the c omfort of drivi ng, reduc e

tir e life and mak e your vehicl e less safe

to dr ive.

If a tire f requently needs refilling, have it

check ed by any aut horiz ed Toyota deal er

or repai rer, or another duly qual ifi ed and

equipped pr ofess ional.

The followi ng i nstruct ions for checking

tir e i nflat ion pr essure should be ob-

served:

D The pressure shoul d be checked only

when th e ti res ar e cold. If your ve-

hicl e has been park ed for at l east 3

hours and has not been dri ven for

more t han 1.5 k m or 1 mile since, y ou

will get an accurate cold tire inflation

press ure reading.

D Always use a ti re pressur e gauge.

The appear ance of a ti re can be mis-

leading. Besides , tire i nflat ion pr ess ur-

es t hat ar e even j ust a few pounds off

can degrade ride and handl ing.

D Do not bleed or reduce t ire i nflati on

pressure aft er dr iving. It i s nor mal for

the tir e inflat ion press ure to be hi gher

after dr ivi ng.

D Be sur e to rei nstall the ti re valve

caps. W ithout the valve caps , dir t or

moist ure could get into the v alve c ore

and c ause air l eakage. If the c aps

have been lost, hav e new ones put on

as soon as poss ible.

CAUTION

Keep your ti res proper ly i nflated.

Otherwi se, the fol lowing condi tions

may occur and cause an accident re-

sulti ng in death or seri ous inj uries.

Low t ire pressure (under inflat ion)—

D Excessive wear

D Uneven wear

D Poor handl ing

D Possibility of blowouts from an

overheated ti re

D Poor seal ing of the t ire bead

D Wheel deform ation and/or ti re sepa-

ration

D A greater possibility of tire damage

from road hazar ds

High t ire pressur e (over inflat ion)—

D Poor handl ing

D Excessive wear

D Uneven wear

D A greater possibility of tire damage

from road hazar ds

Dyna100/150_EE

Checking tire inflation

pressure

194

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE: Engine and Chassis

Treadwear indicat or

CHECKING YOUR TIRES

Check t he t ire’s tr ead for treadwear in-

dicator s. I f t he indicat ors show, r eplace

the tir es. The locatio n of treadwear in-

dicator s is shown by the “TWI” or “D”

marks, et c., m olded on t he sidewal l of

each t ire.

The tir es on y our Toy ota have buil t−in

treadwear i ndicator s to hel p you know

when the ti res need r eplacement . When

the tread depth wears to 1.6 mm (0.06

in.) or less , t he indi cators wil l appear. I f

you can s ee the indic ators i n two or more

adjacent grooves , the tire s hould be r e-

placed. The lower the t read, the higher

the r isk of s kiddi ng.

The effect iveness of snow ti res is lost

if the tread wears down below 4 mm

(0.16 in.).

If you have tire damage such as cuts,

split s, cr acks deep enough to expose

the fabri c, or bulges indicat ing internal

damage, t he ti re shoul d be replaced.

If a ti re of ten goes f lat or c annot be prop-

erly repai red due to the si ze or l ocation

of a cut or other damage, it s hould be

replac ed. I f you ar e not sure, c onsult with

any author ized Toy ota dealer or r epairer,

or anot her dul y qualif ied and equi pped

profes sional .

If air l oss occur s while drivi ng, do not

conti nue dr ivi ng. Drivi ng ev en a short dis-

tance can damage a ti re beyond repair.

Any t ires which are over 6 years old

must be checked by a qual ified techni-

cian even if damage is not obvious.

Tir es det erior ate wit h age ev en if they

have never or sel dom been used.

This appl ies al so to the spar e tir e and

tires stored for future use.

REPLACING YOUR TIRES

When repl acing a ti re, use a t ire of the

same siz e and construct ion, and the

same or great er load capacity as t he

originally installed tires.

Using any ot her si ze or ty pe of tire may

seri ously affect handli ng, r ide, speedome-

ter/ odometer cali brati on, ground clear ance,

and cl earance between t he body and t ires

or snow chains .

CAUTION

Observe the foll owing instr uctions.

Otherwi se, an accident may occur re-

sulti ng in death or seri ous inj uries.

D Do not mix radial, bias belted, or

bias−ply t ires on your vehicle, as

this may cause dangerous handli ng

character isti cs r esulti ng i n loss of

control .

D Do not use tir es other than the

manufactur er ’s r ecommended siz e,

as thi s may cause dangerous han-

dling character istics resul ting in

loss of cont rol.

D Do not mix t ires of different makes,

models or tr ead pat terns, and do

not mix t ires of r emarkably dif ferent

treadwear. This may cause danger-

ous handling char acteri stics resul t-

ing i n loss of contr ol.

Dyna100/150_EE

Checking and replacing tires

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE: Engine and Chassis

195

Never use second−hand t ires on your

Toyota.

Using t ires whose previ ous hist ory i s un-

known is a risk.

Toyota recommends all f our tires, or at

least both f ront or r ear ti res be r e-

placed at a ti me as a set .

See “If you have a fl at tir e” on page 149

in Sec tion 4 for ti re c hange pr ocedure.

When a ti re is r eplaced, the wheel

should al ways be balanced.

An unbalanced wheel may aff ect vehic le

handling and t ire life. W heels c an get out

of bal ance w ith regular us e and s hould

theref ore be balanc ed oc casi onally.

When repl acing a t ubeless tir e, the air

valve should al so be replaced with a

new one.

With singl e rear ti res

With double rear tires

To equali ze ti re wear and help ext end

tir e lif e, Toyota recommends that you

rotat e your t ires approxim ately every

10000 km (6000 miles) . However, the

most appropriate timi ng for ti re rot ation

may var y accor ding to your drivi ng hab-

its and r oad surf ace condit ions.

See “If you have a fl at tir e” on page 149

in Sec tion 4 for ti re c hange pr ocedure.

When r otating t ires , c heck f or unev en

wear and damage. Abnormal wear is usu-

ally c aused by inc orrec t tire pr essur e, im-

proper wheel ali gnment, out−of −balanc e

wheels, or s evere brak ing.

Dyna100/150_EE

Rotating tires

196

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE: Engine and Chassis

WHEN TO USE SNOW TIRES OR

CHAINS

Snow tires or chai ns are recommended

when dri ving on snow or ice.

On wet or dr y roads, conv entional ti res

provi de bett er trac tion than snow ti res.

SNOW TI RE SELECTION

If you need snow ti res, select tires of

the same si ze, construct ion and l oad

capacity as t he ori ginally instal led t ires.

Do not use t ires other than those men-

tioned above. Do not install s tudded t ires

without f irs t chec king loc al regul ations for

possi ble r estr ict ions.

CAUTION

Do not use snow t ires other than the

manufactur er ’s recommended siz e, as

this may cause dangerous handling

character isti cs r esulti ng i n loss of

control . Otherw ise, an accident may

occur resul ting i n deat h or ser ious

injuries.

SNOW TI RE INSTALLATION

Snow tires should be install ed on al l

wheels.

Installing snow tires on t he rear wheels

only c an lead t o an ex cess ive differenc e

in road grip capability between the fr ont

and rear tires which c ould c ause los s of

vehic le c ontrol .

When s tori ng remov ed ti res, you should

stor e them i n a cool dry pl ace.

In case of radial tir es, mark t he direction

of r otation and be sure to inst all t hem in

the s ame di recti on when replac ing.

CAUTION

D Do not drive with the snow ti res

incorr ectly inf lated.

D Observe permissibl e maximum

speed for your snow tir es and th e

legal speed limit.

TIRE CHAI N SELECTION

Use the ti re chai ns of corr ect si ze.

Regulations regar ding the use of t ire

chains var y accord ing t o l ocation or

type of road, so alw ays check the local

regulations before installing chains.

NOTICE

If the wrong combination of tire and

chain is used, t he chains coul d dam-

age the vehicl e body.

CHAIN I NSTALLATION

Instal l the chai ns on the rear t ires as

tight ly as possi ble. Do not use tir e

chains on the front tires. For vehi cles

with dual r ear wheel s, install the chains

either on the outer rear t ires o r all four

rear tires. Retighten chains aft er drivi ng

0.5—1.0 km (1/ 4—1/2 mile) .

When installing chains on your tires, care-

full y follow the ins truc tions of the chain

manufact urer.

If wheel cov ers ar e used, they will be

scr atched by the c hain band, s o remov e

the cov ers before putti ng on the chains .

Dyna100/150_EE

Installin g sn ow tire s an d

chains

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE: Engine and Chassis

197

CAUTION

D Do not exceed 50 km/h (30 mph) or

the chain manuf acturer’s r ecom-

mended speed l imit , whichever is

lower.

D Drive carefully avoiding bumps,

holes, and sharp turns, whi ch may

cause the vehicl e to bounce.

D Avoid sharp tur ns or locked−wheel

braking as use of chains may ad-

versely aff ect vehi cle handl ing.

D When driving with chains installed,

be sure t o dri ve caref ully. Slow

down before enter ing curves to

avoid losing control of the vehicl e.

Otherwi se an acci dent may occur.

WHEN TO REPLACE YOUR WHEELS

If you have wheel damage such as

bending, cracks or heavy corrosi on, the

wheel shoul d be replaced.

If y ou fail to replac e a damaged wheel,

the tir e m ay sli p off the wheel or c ause

loss of handl ing c ontrol .

WHEEL SELECTION

When replaci ng wheels, care should be

taken t o ensure t hat t he wheels are re-

placed by ones with the same load ca-

pacity, diameter, rim width, and inset

(singl e wheel s) or offset (dual wheels).

Correc t replacement wheels ar e available

at any author ized Toyot a dealer or r epair-

er, or another duly qualif ied and equipped

profes sional .

: C onventi onally r eferr ed to as “off set” .

A wheel of a di fferent si ze or ty pe may

advers ely affect handling, wheel and bear-

ing lif e, brake cool ing, speedometer /odom-

eter calibration, stopping ability, headlight

aim, bumper height, vehicle gr ound cl ear-

ance, and ti re or snow chain c learanc e t o

the body and chas sis .

Replacement wit h us ed wheel s is not rec-

ommended as they may hav e been sub-

ject ed to r ough tr eatment or high mil eage

and c ould fail w ithout warning. Also, bent

wheels whic h hav e been s traight ened may

have str uctur al damage and ther efore

should not be used. Nev er use an i nner

tube in a leak ing wheel whic h is des igned

for a t ubeless t ire.

Dyna100/150_EE

Replacing wheels

198

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE: Engine and Chassis

CAUTION

Observe the foll owing instr uctions.

Otherwi se, an accident may occur re-

sulti ng in death or seri ous inj uries.

D Do not use wheels other t han t he

manufactur er ’s r ecommended siz e,

as thi s may cause dangerous han-

dling character istics resul ting in

loss of cont rol.

D When installing the wheel nuts, be

sure t o inst all t hem wit h the ta-

pered ends facing inward. See

“—Installing wheel” on page 159 in

Section 4.

Dyna100/150_EE

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE: El ectri cal c omponents

199

Section 7−3

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE

Electrical components

D Chec king battery condition 200.........................

D Batter y recharging pr ecautions 202.....................

D Chec king and replacing fuses 203.......................

D Adding was her fluid 204................................

D Replac ing light bulbs 205...............................

Dyna100/150_EE

200

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE: Electri cal component s

CAUTION

BATTERY PRECAUTI ONS

The batter y pr oduces flammabl e and

explosive hydrogen gas.

D Do not cause a spark from the bat-

tery with tools.

D Do not smoke or light a match near

the battery.

The elect rolyte contains poisonous

and corr osive sulfur ic aci d.

D Avoid contact with eyes, skin or

clothes.

D Never ingest elect rolyte.

D Wear protect ive safety gl asses when

working near the battery.

D Keep chil dren away fr om the bat-

tery.

EMERGENCY MEASURES

D If electro lyte get s in your eyes,

flush your eyes wit h clean water

immediatel y and get immediat e

medical at tention. If possi ble, con-

tinue to apply water with a sponge

or cl oth whi le en route t o the medi-

cal of fice.

D If elect rolyt e get s on your skin,

thoroughl y wash the contact area. If

you f eel pain or burning, get medi-

cal at tenti on immedi ately.

D If elect rolyte gets on your clot hes,

there is a possibility of its soaking

through to your skin, so immedi ate-

ly take off the exposed cl othing and

foll ow the pr ocedure above, if nec-

essary.

D If you accident ally swallow el ectro-

lyte, dri nk a lar ge quant ity of water

or milk. Get emergency medical

attent ion immedi ately.

The electricity stored in the battery will

disc harge graduall y even when the v ehicl e

is not in use, due to natur al di sc harge

and t he dr aining effects of c ert ain elec tr i-

cal appli ances. If t he vehic le is left for a

long time, the bat tery may dis charge, and

the engine may be unable to star t. (The

batter y rec harges automati cally during

driv ing.)

Some models—

The meanings of each caut ion symbol

on the top of the battery are as fol-

lows:

No sm oking, no naked

flames , no s parks

Shield eyes

Keep away from

children

Battery acid

Note oper ating

instructions

Explos ive gas

Dyna100/150_EE

Checking battery condition—

—Precautions

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE: El ectri cal c omponents

201

Terminals

Ground

cable

Hold−down

clamp

On some models, before checking the

batter y, remove t he bat tery cover.

Check the battery for corroded or loose

termi nal connect ions, cracks, or loose

hold−down clamp.

a. I f the battery is c orr oded, wash it off

with a solut ion of warm water and bak-

ing s oda. Coat the outs ide of the t ermi-

nals wi th greas e to prev ent f urther cor-

rosi on.

b. I f the t erminal c onnecti ons ar e loose,

tight en their c lamp nuts —but do not

overt ighten.

c. Tight en t he hold−down c lamp only

enough to keep t he batt ery f irml y in

place. Overt ightening may damage the

battery case.

NOTICE

z Be sur e the engi ne and all accesso-

ries are off before performing main-

tenance.

z When checking the b attery, remove

the gr ound cable f rom t he negative

terminal (“−” mark) first and rein-

stall i t l ast.

z Be careful not to cause a short ci r-

cuit with tool s.

z Take car e no sol ution gets into the

batter y when washi ng it .

Upper l ine

Lower line

CHECKING BY FLUID LEVEL LI NES

The fl uid ( electrol yte) level must be be-

tween the upper and lo wer l ines.

When check ing the fl uid level , look at al l

six c ells , not j ust one or two.

If t he level is lower t han the lower l ine,

add distilled water. (See “ADDING

DISTILLED WATER” on page 202.)

Dyna100/150_EE

—Checking battery exterior —Checking battery fluid

202

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE: Electri cal component s

Low O.K.

ADDING DI STILLED WATER

1. Remov e the vent pl ugs.

2. Add distilled wat er to cells needing

flui d.

If the si de of your batter y is covered,

check the water level by looking down

directly abov e the cell as illustrated

above.

3. Ret ighten the v ent plugs s ecurely.

NOTICE

Do not overfi ll the cells. Excess elec-

trol yte could squirt out of the batter y

during heavy charging, causing corro-

sion or damage.

During recharging, the battery is pr o-

ducing hydr ogen gas.

Therefor e, bef ore r echar ging:

1. I f r echargi ng wit h the batter y i nstall ed

on the vehicl e, be sure to disc onnect

the gr ound c able.

2. Be sure the power swit ch on the re-

charger is off when connec ting the

charger c ables to the batter y and when

disc onnecti ng them.

CAUTION

Always charge the battery in an un-

confined area. Do not char ge t he bat-

tery in a garage or closed room

where ther e is not suf fici ent ventil a-

tion.

NOTICE

Never rechar ge the batt ery whi le the

engine i s r unning. Also, be sur e all

accessories are tur ned off .

Dyna100/150_EE

Battery recharging

precautions

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE: El ectri cal c omponents

203

Type A

Good Blown

Type B

Good Blown

Type C

Good Blown

Instrument panel

If t he headlight s or other el ectri cal

components do not work, check the

fuses. I f any of t he fuses are bl own,

they must be repl aced.

See “ Fuse locat ions” on page 182 in Sec-

tion 7−1 for l ocati ons of t he fus es.

Turn the engine swit ch and inoperative

component off. Pull the suspected f use

strai ght out and check i t.

Determi ne whic h fus e may be caus ing the

problem. The l id of the fuse box shows

the name of the circ uit for eac h fuse. See

page 219 in Section 8 f or t he funct ions

controlled by each circuit.

Ty pe A f uses can be pulled out by the

pull−out tool. The loc ation of the pull−out

tool is shown in the illustration.

If you ar e not sur e whether the fuse has

blown, t ry r eplacing t he suspec ted fus e

with one t hat y ou k now is good.

If the f use has blown, push a new fuse

into the clip.

Only ins tall a fus e with the amperage rat-

ing des ignated on the fuse box li d.

If you do not hav e a spare fuse, in an

emergency y ou can pull out the “ CIG”,

“DOME” or “A/C” fuse, whi ch may be dis-

pensable for normal dri ving, and us e it if

its amper age rat ing is the same.

Dyna100/150_EE

Checking and replacing fuses

204

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE: Electri cal component s

If y ou cannot us e one of the s ame amper-

age, us e one that is lower, but as c lose

to the rat ing as pos sibl e. If the amper age

is lower t han that s pecif ied, t he f use

might blow out again but this does not

indic ate any thing wrong. Be sur e t o get

the correc t fuse as soon as possibl e and

return the substitute to its original clip.

It i s a good idea t o purc hase a set of

spare fus es and keep them in your ve-

hicl e for emer gencies .

If a new fuse immediatel y blows out , ther e

is a problem with the electrical system.

Have any authoriz ed Toy ota dealer or re-

pairer, or another duly qualif ied and

equipped profes sional , cor rect i t as soon

as poss ible.

CAUTION

Never use a fuse with a hi gher am-

perage r ating, or any other object, in

place of a fuse. This may cause ex-

tensive damage and possibl y a f ire.

If washer fl uid does not come out, the

washer fl uid tank may be empt y. To

check t he w asher fluid level, si mply

look at t he t ransparent tank. I f t he level

is l ow, add w asher f luid.

You may us e plain water as washer fluid.

However, in c old areas where temper a-

tures range below the freezi ng point, use

washer flui d cont aining ant ifr eeze. Thi s

product is av ailable at your Toyot a dealer

or repairer and most auto parts stores or

another dul y quali fied profess ional. F ollow

the manufac turer’s di rect ions f or how

much t o mix wi th water.

NOTICE

Do not use engi ne ant ifreez e or any

other substitut e because i t may dam-

age your vehicle’s paint.

Dyna100/150_EE

Adding washer fluid

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE: El ectri cal c omponents

205

The following illustrations show how to

gain ac cess to t he bulbs . W hen repl acing

a bulb, make sur e the engine swit ch and

light swi tch ar e off. Us e bulbs wi th the

wattage rat ings given in the tabl e.

CAUTION

D To pr event bur ning your self, do not

replace the light bulbs whil e t hey

are hot .

D Halogen bul bs have pressur ized gas

inside and r equire special handling.

They can bur st or shat ter if

scratched or dropped. Do not touch

the glass part of a bul b with bare

hands. W hen it is unavoi dable to

hold the gl ass por tion, use and

hold wit h a clean dr y cloth to avoid

getting moisture and oils on the

bulb. Also, if the bul b is scrat ched

or dr opped, i t may blow out or

crack.

NOTICE

Only use a bul b of the li sted t ype.

The ins ide of t he lens of ex teri or l ights

such as headli ghts may t emporaril y f og up

when the lens bec omes wet in the rain or

in a c ar was h. This is not a pr oblem

because t he f ogging is caus ed by t he

temperat ure di fference between the out side

and inside of the l ens, just lik e the

windshi eld fogs up in t he rain. However, if

there i s a large dr op of water on the

insi de of the lens, or if there is water

pooled ins ide the light , contac t any

authori zed Toy ota deal er or repair er, or

another duly qualifi ed and equi pped

profes sional .

Light bul bs

W Type

Headlight s 60/55 A

Front posi tion light s 21/5 B

Front tur n si gnal l ights 21 B

Side t urn s ignal li ghts 21 B

Rear t urn signal l ights 21 B

Stop/t ail lights 21/5 B

Back−up li ghts 21 B

Rear f og li ght 21 B

Licens e plat e l ights 10 B

Inter ior light 10 C

A: H4 hal ogen bulbs

B: Singl e end bulbs

C: Double end bulbs

Dyna100/150_EE

Replacing light bulbs—

206

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE: Electri cal component s

1. Singl e cab models: Til t t he cab. ( See

“Tilt cab” on page 18 in Section 1−2

for details.)

Unplug t he connector.

If the connec tor is t ight, wiggl e it .

2. Remove the rubber cover.

Dyna100/150_EE

—Headlights

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE: El ectri cal c omponents

207

3. Release t he bul b retaini ng spring

and remove the bulb. I nstall a new

bulb and the bulb ret aining spri ng.

To inst all a bulb, align the tabs of the

bulb w ith the cutout s of t he mount ing

hole.

4. In stall the rubber cover with the

“TOP” mark upwar d, and f it it se-

curely on the boss. Plug in the con-

nector.

Make sure the rubber c over fi ts sec urely

on the bul b base and the mounting body.

Aiming is not nec ess ary after repl acing

the bulb. When aiming adjus tment is nec-

essar y, contac t any author ized Toyota

dealer or repai rer, or another duly quali-

fied and equi pped prof ess ional.

Dyna100/150_EE

208

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE: Electri cal component s

Use a Phillips−head screwdriver.

a: Front turn signal light

b: Front position light

Front of

vehicl e

Use a Phillips−head screwdriver.

Dyna100/150_EE

—Front turn signal and front

positio n lig hts

—Side turn signal lights

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE: El ectri cal c omponents

209

Use a Phillips−head screwdriver.

a: Rear turn signal light

b: Stop/tail light

c: Back−up light

Use a Phillips−head screwdriver.

a: Rear turn signal light

b: Stop/tail light

c: Back−up light

Dyna100/150_EE

—Rear turn signal, stop/tail

and back−up lights (type A)

—Rear turn signal, stop/tail

and back−up lights (type B)

210

DO−IT−YOURSELF MAINTENANCE: Electri cal component s

Use a Phillips−head screwdriver. Use a Phillips−head screwdriver.

Dyna100/150_EE

—Rear fog light —License plate lights

SPECIFICATI ONS

211

Section 8

SPECIFICATIONS

D Dimens ions 212.......................................

D Weights 214...........................................

D Engine 215............................................

D F uel 215..............................................

D Ser vice spec ifications 216..............................

D Tires 218.............................................

D F uses 219............................................

Dyna100/150_EE

212

SPECIFICATI ONS

mm (in. )

Model

Overal l lengt h Overal l widt h Overal l height

KDY221R−TBMDYW 4430 (174. 4) 1695 (66. 7) 1975 ( 77.8)

KDY221R−TBMDYW3 4345 ( 171.1) 1695 ( 66.7)

1965 ( 77.4)

2050 ( 80.7)

KDY221L−TBMDYW 4430 ( 174.4) 1695 ( 66.7) 1975 ( 77.8)

KDY221L−TBMDYW3 4345 (171.1) 1695 (66. 7)

1965 ( 77.4)

2050 ( 80.7)

KDY231R−TBMGYW3 4590 (180. 7) 1900 ( 74.8)

1975 ( 77.8)

2060 ( 81.1)

KDY231L−TBMGYW3 4590 ( 180.7) 1900 ( 74.8)

1975 ( 77.8)

2060 ( 81.1)

KDY231L−PBMEYW3 4590 (180.7) 1900 (74. 8)

2000 ( 78.7)

2150 ( 84.6)

KDY231L−PSMBYW 4690 ( 184.6) 1695 ( 66.7) 1985 ( 78.1)

KDY231L−PSMBYW3 4590 (180.7) 1695 (66. 7)

1995 ( 78.5)

2140 ( 84.3)

KDY251R−TBMGYW3 5905 (232. 5) 1900 ( 74.8)

1975 ( 77.8)

2060 ( 81.1)

KDY251L−TBMGYW3 5905 ( 232.5) 1900 ( 74.8)

1975 ( 77.8)

2060 ( 81.1)

KDY251L−PBMEYW3 5905 (232.5) 1900 (74. 8)

2000 ( 78.7)

2140 ( 84.3)

KDY261L−TBMGYW3 6475 ( 254.9) 1900 ( 74.8)

1975 ( 77.8)

2060 ( 81.1)

KDY261L−PBMEYW3 6475 (254.9) 1900 (74. 8)

2000 ( 78.7)

2140 ( 84.3)

Dyna100/150_EE

Dimensions

SPECIFICATI ONS

213

mm (in. )

Model

Wheel bas e Front tread Rear t read

KDY221R−TBMDYW 2300 (90.6) 1435 (56. 5) 1365 (53.7)

KDY221R−TBMDYW3 2300 (90.6) 1435 (56. 5) 1365 (53. 7)

KDY221L−TBMDYW 2300 (90.6) 1435 (56. 5) 1365 (53. 7)

KDY221L−TBMDYW3 2300 ( 90.6) 1435 ( 56.5) 1365 ( 53.7)

KDY231R−TBMGYW3 2545 (100. 2) 1435 ( 56.5) 1500 (59. 1)

KDY231L−TBMGYW3 2545 ( 100.2) 1435 ( 56.5) 1500 ( 59.1)

KDY231L−PBMEYW3 2545 (100.2) 1435 (56. 5) 1500 (59.1)

KDY231L−PSMBYW 2545 ( 100.2) 1435 ( 56.5) 1365 (53. 7)

KDY231L−PSMBYW3 2545 (100.2) 1435 (56. 5) 1365 (53.7)

KDY251R−TBMGYW3 3350 (131. 9) 1435 ( 56.5) 1500 (59. 1)

KDY251L−TBMGYW3 3350 ( 131.9) 1435 ( 56.5) 1500 ( 59.1)

KDY251L−PBMEYW3 3350 (131.9) 1435 (56. 5) 1500 (59.1)

KDY261L−TBMGYW3 3750 ( 147.6) 1435 ( 56.5) 1500 ( 59.1)

KDY261L−PBMEYW3 3750 (147.6) 1435 (56. 5) 1500 (59.1)

: The model code appears on the manufac turer’s plat e or label wit h the headi ng “MOD-

EL”.

See “Your Toyota’s identi fic ation” on page 120 i n Sect ion 2 f or t he manufact urer’s

plate or label l ocati on.

: Hi gh roof models

Dyna100/150_EE

214

SPECIFICATI ONS

kg (lb.)

Model

Gross Vehic le

(

)

Maximum Permissible Axle

Capacity (MPAC)

Mass (G

Front Rear

Single c ab

3000 ( 6614)

(

)

(

)

yna

Double c ab

3210 ( 7077)

(

)

(

)

Dyna 150

3500 ( 7716) 1800 (3968) 2550 (5622)

kg (lb.)

Towing capac ity

raw

With brake Without brake

Dyna 100

110 ( 243) 2000 ( 4409) 750 (1653)

Dyna 150

115 ( 254) 2200 ( 4850) 750 (1653)

: See “Model code” on page v i in the beginning of this manual if y ou ar e not sur e of

your vehicle model.

Dyna100/150_EE

Weights

SPECIFICATI ONS

215

Model:

1KD−FTV

Ty pe:

4 c ylinder in l ine, 4 cycle, diesel (with

turboc harger)

Bore and stroke, mm (in.):

96.0 × 103.0 (3. 78 × 4.06)

Displacement, cm

(cu. in.):

2982 ( 182.0)

Fuel t ype:

EU ar ea:

Diesel fuel c onformi ng to European

standar d EN590

Except EU area:

Diesel f uel that contai ns 50 ppm or

less of sulf ur and has a c etane num-

ber of 48 or higher

Fuel t ank capac ity, L ( gal., I mp. gal .):

Model

Fuel t ank c apacity

KDY221 60 ( 15.9, 13.2)

KDY231

KDY251

80 ( 21.1, 17.6)

KDY261

: See “Model code” on page vi in t he

beginning of this manual if you are not

sure of your vehicle model.

Dyna100/150_EE

Engine Fuel

216

SPECIFICATI ONS

ENGINE

Valv e clear ance ( engine c old), mm (in.):

Intak e 0.20—0.30 (0. 008—0.012)

Exhaust 0.35—0.45 (0. 014—0.018)

ENGINE LUBRI CATION

Oil capacity (drain and refill—referenc e

L (qt., Imp. qt.):

With filter 7.0 ( 7.4, 6.2)

Without filt er 6.8 ( 7.2, 6.0)

: The engine oil capaci ty is a r eferenc e

quantit y to be used when changi ng the

engine oil. War m up and t urn off the en-

gine, wai t more than 5 minutes , and chec k

the oi l level on the dips tic k.

“Toyot a Genuine Motor Oil” is us ed in

your Toy ota vehic le. Toy ota recommends

the use of approved “Toy ota Genui ne

Motor Oil” . Another motor oil of matching

qualit y c an also be used.

Oil grade:

ACEA C2

NOTICE

Using engine oil oth er than ACEA C2

may damage the catalyt ic conver ter.

Recommended v isc osity ( SAE):

Temperat ure range antici pated before

next oil change

Preferred

Please c ontact any aut horiz ed Toy ota

dealer or repai rer, or another duly quali-

fied and equipped pr ofess ional, for f urther

detail s.

COOLING SYSTEM

Total capacity, L (qt., Imp. qt. ):

With front and rear heaters

11.5 (12. 2, 10. 1)

With front heat er 10.7 ( 11.3, 9.4)

Coolant type:

Your Toyota vehicle is filled with “Toyota

Super Long Life Coolant ” at the fact ory.

In or der to av oid t echnic al probl ems,

only use “Toy ota Super Long Life

Coolant” or si milar high qualit y et hylene

glyc ol based non−silicate, non−amine,

non−nit rite, and non−borate coolant wi th

long−li fe hybr id organi c aci d technol ogy.

(Coolant wit h long−l ife hybri d or ganic

acid technology is a combinat ion of l ow

phosphates and organic acids. )

Do not use plai n water alone.

Please c ontact any authori zed Toy ota

dealer or repairer, or another dul y quali-

fied and equipped pr ofes sional, f or f ur-

ther detai ls.

BATTERY

Specif ic gravity reading at 20_C(68_F):

1.250—1.290 Fully charged

1.160—1.200 Half c harged

1.060—1.100 Disc harged

Charging rates:

Quick charge 15 A max .

Slow c harge 5 A max .

CLUTCH

Pedal f ree play, mm (in. ):

5—18 ( 0.2—0.7)

Fluid ty pe:

SAE J 1703 or FMVSS No. 116 DOT 3

Dyna100/150_EE

Service specifications

SPECIFICATI ONS

217

MANUAL TRANSMISSI ON

Oil c apacit y, L (qt., Imp. qt. ):

Dyna 100

2.6 ( 2.7, 2.3)

Dyna 150

2.4 ( 2.5, 2.1)

Oil type:

Gear oi l API GL−4orGL−5

Recommended oi l v isc osity :

SAE 75W−90

: See “Model code” on page vi in t he

beginning of this manual if you are not

sure of your vehicle model.

DIFFERENTIAL

Oil c apacit y, L (qt., Imp. qt. ):

Dyna 100

2.30 ( 2.43, 2.02)

Dyna 150

3.45 ( 3.65, 3.04)

Your Toyota vehicle is filled with “Toyota

Genuine Diff erential Gear Oil ” at the

fact ory. Toyota r ecommends t he use of

approved “Toyot a Genuine Mot or Oi l”.

Another motor oil of matching qualit y can

also be used.

Oil type:

Standard differ ential

Hypoid gear oil API GL−5

Limit ed sl ip di fferent ial

Hypoid gear oil LSD API GL−5

Recommended oi l v isc osity :

Above −18_C(0_F)

SAE 90

Below −18_C(0_F)

SAE 80W or 80W−90

: See “Model code” on page vi in t he

beginning of this manual if you are not

sure of your vehicle model.

Please c ontact any aut horiz ed Toy ota

dealer or repai rer, or another duly quali-

fied and equipped pr ofess ional, for f urther

detail s.

CHASSIS LUBRI CATION

Wheel bearings :

Lithi um bas e wheel bear ing grease,

NLGI No. 2

Ball joints:

Molybdenum−disul fide lit hium base chas-

sis gr ease, NLGI No.1 or No. 2

Propell er s hafts :

Lithium base c hassi s greas e, NLGI No.2

BRAKES

Minimum pedal clear ance when depres sed

with the forc e of 490 N (50 k gf, 110 lbf )

with t he engine r unning, mm (in.):

Dyna 100

59 ( 2.3)

Dyna 150

51 ( 2.0)

Pedal f ree play, mm (in. ):

1—6 ( 0.04—0.24)

Parki ng brak e adjust ment when pulled wi th

the f orce of 245 N (25 kgf, 55 lbf):

Dyna 100

4—6 clicks

Dyna 150

6—8 clicks

Fluid ty pe:

SAE J 1703 or FMVSS No. 116 DOT 3

: See “Model code” on page vi in t he

beginning of this manual if you are not

sure of your vehicle model.

STEERING

Wheel free play :

Less than 40 mm (1. 6 in. )

Power steering fluid type:

Automatic trans missi on fl uid DEXRONrII

or III

Dyna100/150_EE

218

SPECIFICATI ONS

Tire siz e and cold tire i nflati on pressure:

Dyna 100

Tire size

Tire inflation pressure

kPa (kgf/cm

or bar, psi)

195/70R15C 450 (4.50, 65)

Dyna 150

Tire size

Tire inflation pressure

kPa (kgf/cm

or bar, psi)

Front Rear

450 ( 4.50, 65) 350 (3.50, 51)

Wheel nut torque, N·m (kgf·m, ft·lbf):

Dyna 100

135 ( 13.8, 100)

Dyna 150

365 ( 37.2, 269)

NOTE: For a c omplete informat ion on tir es (e.g. replac ing tires or replac ing w heels), s ee

“Check ing t ire i nflat ion pres sure” thr ough “Replaci ng wheels ”, pages 193 through

197, i n Sect ion 7−2.

: See “Model code” on page v i in the beginning of this manual if y ou ar e not sur e of

your vehicle model.

Dyna100/150_EE

Tir e s

SPECIFICATI ONS

219

Instrument panel

Left side of the vehicle

Fuses (t ype A)

1. CIG 15 A: Cigaret te l ighter

2. DOOR 30 A: Power door lock system

3. I G1−NO.2 10 A: Gauges and met ers,

serv ice reminder indi cator s and warni ng

buzzer, back −up light s, back buz zer

4. WI P 30 A: Winds hield wipers and

washer

5. A/C 10 A: Air condi tioning system

6.IG110A:Back−up l ights , back buzzer

7. TRN 10 A: Turn signal li ghts, emergen-

cy fl ashers

8. ECU−IG 10 A: Anti−lock brake system

9. RR−FOG 10 A: Rear f og li ght

10. OBD 10 A: On−board diagnos is system

11. DOME 10 A: I nteri or l ights

12. ECU−B10A:Headl ights , t ail light s

13. TAIL 15 A: Tai l l ights , front pos iti on

light s, lic ense pl ate lights , instr ument

panel l ights , r ear fog light

14. H−LP LL 10 A (vehicle wi th daytime

running l ight system): Left−hand

headlight (l ow beam)

15. H−LP RL 10 A (vehicle with daytime

running light syst em): Right −hand

headlight (l ow beam)

16. H−LP LH 10 A (vehicle with daytime

running light system) or H−LP LH 15

A (vehi cle wi thout daytime running

light system) : Lef t−hand headl ight

(high beam)

17. H−LP RH 10 A ( vehicle with daytim e

running l ight system) or H−LP RH 15

A (vehi cle wi thout daytime running

light syst em): Right −hand headlight

(high beam)

18. HORN 10 A: Hor ns

19. HAZ 20 A: Emer gency fl ashers

20. STOP 10 A: Stop light s

21. ST 10 A: Starting system

22.IG210A:SRS airbag system

23.A/CNO.210A:Ai r conditi oning sys-

tem

24. SPARE 10 A: Spare fuse

25. SPARE 15 A: Spare fuse

26. SPARE 20 A: Spare fuse

27. SPARE 30 A: Spare fuse

28. FOG 15A: Fog l ight

29. F/HTR 30 A: Front heater

30. EFI1 10 A: Engine control system

31. ALT−S10A:Charging system, charg-

ing system warning light

32.AM210A:Engine swi tch

Dyna100/150_EE

Fuses

220

SPECIFICATI ONS

33. A/F 15A: A/F

34. ECD 25 A: Engine control system

35. E−FAN 30 A: Elec tri c c ooling fan

36. EDU 20A: EDU

Fuse (t ype B)

37. POWER 30 A : Power wi ndow, power

door lock system

38. PTC1 50 A: PTC heater

39. PTC2 50 A: PTC heater

40.AM130A:Engi ne s witch, “CIG”, “AIR

BAG” and “GAUGE” f uses

41. HEAD 40 A: Headl ights

42. MAIN1 30 A: “HAZ”, “HORN”, “STOP”

and “ECU −B” f uses

43. ABS 50 A: Ant i−lock brake system

44. HTR 40 A: Air c onditi oning system

45. P−MAIN 30A: Electri c c ooling f an

46. P−COOL RR HTR 40A: Air conditi oning

system

47.ABS230A:Anti−lock brake system

Fuse (t ype C)

48.MAIN350A:“TRN”, “ECU−IG”, “IG1”,

“A/C”, “WIP” and “DOOR” fuses

49.MAIN250A:“OBD”, “TAIL”, “DOME”,

“RR−FOG” and “POWER” fus es

50. ALT 140 A: Charging system

51. GLOW 80 A: Engine glow system

52. ST 60 A: Starting system

Dyna100/150_EE

INDEX

221

Section 9

INDEX

Dyna100/150_EE

222

INDEX

Adding washer fluid 204..................

Adjust ment

Driv er ’s seat 25.......................

Seat belt 28...........................

Air bl eeding 142.........................

Air c onditioni ng fil ter 93..................

Air c onditioni ng system 84...............

Airbag 38...............................

Anti−lock brake system

warning l ight 73.......................

Anti−t heft s teeri ng column loc k 80........

Appearance c are

Cleaning the i nteri or 173...............

Protec ting y our Toyot a from

corr osion 170.......................

Washi ng and waxing 171...............

Auxiliary box 102........................

Battery

Access 182...........................

Checki ng batter y condi tion 200.........

Gas caut ion 200.......................

Handling s afety 200...................

Rechargi ng precaut ions 202............

Winter driv ing tips 129.................

Before s tart ing the engine 124............

Brake pad wear indicat ors 119............

Brake system 116.......................

Brake system warning light 73............

Brakes

Pad wear indi cator s 119................

Parki ng 82............................

Break−in ti ps 108........................

Carbon monoxi de caution 114............

Card holder 104.........................

Center c onsole box 103..................

Charging system warning light 73.........

Checki ng and replac ing fus es 203........

Checki ng the engine oi l level 188.........

Checki ng the radi ator, c ondenser and

inter cooler 192........................

Child restraint

Child restraint system 45...............

Inst allat ion 48,51......................

Precaut ions 44........................

Types of child restraint system 46.......

Cigaret te light er and asht rays 100........

Cleaning the i nteri or 173.................

Cold weather

Operati on 129.........................

Condenser

Checki ng the condens er 192...........

Control s, Ins trument panel 2,6...........

Cooling system

Coolant l evel 190......................

Engine over heating 148................

Radiator and reserv oir 190.............

Radiator cap 148......................

Winter driv ing tips 129.................

Corros ion prev ention 170................

Cup holder 102..........................

Diesel particulate filter system 110........

Differ ential, Limited sl ip 120..............

Dimmer s witch, Headlight 62.............

Direc tional s ignals 62....................

Do−it−your self maintenance

Servi ce prec autions 185...............

Does your vehic le need repair ing? 177....

Doors

Side doors 13.........................

DPF system 110.........................

Driv er ’s seat 25.........................

Driving

Driving tips 124........................

Manual tr ansmiss ion 81................

Driving in the rain 128....................

Driving tips

Driving in the rain 128..................

Driv ing tips in vari ous condi tions 127....

Driv ing with a manual

trans miss ion 81.....................

Economic al driv ing 138................

Good driving practice 81...............

Pre−trip safety check 126..............

Winter driv ing tips 129.................

During

Break−in 108..........................

Dyna100/150_EE

INDEX

223

Economic al driv ing

Saving money on both fuel and

repair s 138..........................

Electrical system

Access to the battery 182..............

Batter y 200,202.......................

Fuse loc ations 182....................

Fuses 203............................

Emergency flasher switc h 64.............

Emergency, I n case of

Bleeding t he fuel system 142...........

Blown fus e 203........................

Emergency flasher switc h 64...........

Flat t ire 149...........................

If y ou cannot i ncreas e engine

speed 147..........................

If y ou lose y our key s 166...............

If y our engine s talls while

driv ing 147..........................

If y our vehi cle bec omes st uck 162......

If y our vehi cle has to be stopped i n

an emergency 167...................

If y our vehi cle needs to be

towed 163...........................

If y our vehi cle wi ll not s tart 142.........

Jump st arting 143.....................

Overheat ing 148.......................

Towing 163............................

Engine

Acces s hole c over 17..................

Before s tart ing the engine 124..........

Checki ng the cool ant lev el 190.........

Engine compar tment 180...............

Exhaust gas caut ion 114...............

Identi ficat ion number 122..............

Oil c onsumption 115...................

Oil lev el 188...........................

Overheat ing 148.......................

Start ing proc edure 124.................

Turni ng off an engine wit h

turboc harger 126....................

Engine cool ant

Temperatur e gauge 68.................

Winter driv ing tips 129.................

Engine cool ant temperat ure gauge 68.....

Engine oil

Oil mai ntenance management

system 70..........................

Winter driv ing tips 129.................

Engine oil c hange reminder light 73.......

Engine swi tch 80........................

Exhaust gas caut ion 114.................

Facts about engine oil

consumpt ion 115......................

Flasher, Headlight 62....................

Flat ti re

After changing wheels 162.............

If y ou have a fl at tir e 149...............

Installing wheel 159....................

Jack point 157.........................

Jack ing prec autions 149...............

Jack ing up 157........................

Loosening wheel nuts 155..............

Lowering v ehicl e 160..................

Reinstalling wheel or nament 161........

Removing wheel ornament 155.........

Replaci ng inner rear wheel 158.........

Wheel bloc k 154.......................

Floor mat 104...........................

Fluid lev el

Washer fluid 204......................

Fog light switc h, Rear 64.................

Foreign c ountri es, Oper ation in 110.......

Fuel

Bleeding t he fuel system 142...........

Draini ng fuel fi lter wat er 192............

Fuel economy 138.....................

Gauge 68.............................

Operati on in forei gn countr ies 110......

Tank cap 21...........................

Fuel fi lter

Draini ng fuel fi lter wat er 192............

Fuel fi lter war ning light 73................

Fuel inf ormati on 108.....................

Fuse

Fuse box 203..........................

Fuse loc ations 182......................

Dyna100/150_EE

224

INDEX

Gauge

Engine cool ant temperat ure 68.........

Fuel 68...............................

Glove box 101...........................

Good driving practice 81.................

Hazard switch 64........................

Head rest raints 27.......................

Headlight beam level c ontrol dial 63.......

Headlight switc h 62......................

Heater i dle up swi tch 93..................

High speed oper ation

During br eak−in 108...................

How to st art t he engine 124...............

Identi fic ation

Engine 122............................

Vehi cle 120...........................

Ignit ion swi tch 80........................

Indic ator s ymbols 8.....................

Inst rument panel

Cigaret te light er and asht rays 100......

Fuel gauge 68.........................

Indic ator s ymbols 8....................

Odometer 70..........................

Tachometer 69........................

Trip meter 70..........................

Inst rument panel ov erv iew 2,6...........

Inter cooler

Checki ng the int ercooler 192...........

Jack

Locati on 150..........................

Jump st arting 143.......................

Keys 12,166............................

Light bul bs

Back−up light s 209....................

Front pos ition l ights 208................

Front t urn si gnal light s 208.............

Headlight s 206........................

Licens e plate l ights 210................

Rear fog l ight 210......................

Rear tur n signal lights 209..............

Side tur n signal l ights 208..............

Stop/t ail li ghts 209.....................

Light bul bs, Repl acing 205...............

Light r eminder buzz er 73.................

Light, Interi or

Inter ior li ght 65........................

Limit ed slip di fferent ial 120...............

Lock

Side doors 13.........................

Side gate 16..........................

Steeri ng column 80....................

Tailgat e 16............................

Low brake f luid l evel war ning light 73......

Low engine oil level war ning light 73......

Low engine oil pressur e

warning l ight 73.......................

Low fuel l evel war ning li ght 73............

Low vac uum warning li ght 73.............

Luggage stowage pr ecauti ons 119........

Maintenanc e

Do−it−your self maintenance 185........

Does your vehic le need

repair ing? 177.......................

Maintenanc e fact s 176.................

Where to go f or ser vic e 176............

Malfunc tion indi cator l amp 73............

Manual regener ation swi tch,

Diesel particulate filter system 110......

Manual trans miss ion

Driv ing with a manual

trans miss ion 81.....................

Shift pattern 81........................

Maximum al lowable speed

Manual tr ansmiss ion 81................

Mirrors

Folding r ear view 59...................

Outsi de rear v iew 59...................

Dyna100/150_EE

INDEX

225

New vehic le break −in 108................

Odometer 70............................

Oil

Consumpti on 115......................

Oil mai ntenance management

system 70..........................

Viscos ity and grade 188................

Oil c onsumption 115.....................

OMMS 70...............................

Operati on in forei gn countr ies 110........

Overheat ing, Engine 148.................

Overheat ing, Engine c oolant 68..........

Overv iew

Engine compar tment 180...............

Parking brake

Operati on 82..........................

Reminder li ght 82.....................

Parki ng brake remi nder light 73...........

Polis hing 171...........................

Power window s witc hes 14...............

Pre−trip safety check 126................

Precaut ions f or tur ning off an engine

with t urbocharger 126..................

Preloader (seat bel t pret ensioner) 35.....

Pretens ioner

(seat belt pret ensioner ) 35.............

Protec ting y our Toyot a from

corr osion 170.........................

Radiator

Checki ng the radi ator 192..............

Coolant, Engine 190...................

Rear fog l ight sw itch 64..................

Rear heater system 92...................

Rear seat 26............................

Rear vi ew mirror s

Folding 59............................

Outside 59............................

Safety check, Pre−t rip 126...............

Seat belt s

Cleaning 173..........................

Fasteni ng 28..........................

Seat belt precauti ons 28...............

Seat belt pretensi oner 35..............

Seats 24................................

Servi ce and maint enance 176............

Servi ce remi nder indic ator 73............

Side door l ocks 13.......................

Side doors 13...........................

Side gate 16............................

Side vent s 91...........................

Spare fus e 203..........................

Spare ti re 150...........................

Specif icat ions 212.......................

SRS driv er airbag 38....................

SRS warning l ight 73....................

Start ing

Cold weather 124......................

Engine 124............................

Jump st arting 143.....................

Steeri ng

Adjust ing st eering wheel 58............

Storage pr ecauti ons 101.................

Suspensi on and chass is 122.............

Switch

Emergency flasher 64.................

Engine 80.............................

Headlight, dimmer and

turn s ignal 62.......................

Heater i dle up 93......................

Ignit ion 80............................

Rear fog l ight 64.......................

Winds hield wiper and washer 65........

Tachometer 69..........................

Tailgat e 16..............................

Telesc opic s teeri ng wheel 58.............

Tilt cab 18..............................

Til t steer ing wheel 58....................

Timing bel t replac ement

warning l ight 73.......................

Dyna100/150_EE

226

INDEX

Tires

Changing 149.........................

Checki ng and replac ing 194............

Flat t ire 149...........................

Infl ation pres sur e 193,218..............

Replaci ng wheels 197..................

Rotating tires 195......................

Size 218..............................

Snow tir es and chai ns 196..............

Spare 150............................

Tools 150...............................

Tow i ng

Emergency towing 164.................

Emergency towing hook or

eyelet precauti ons 166...............

If y our vehi cle needs to be

towed 163...........................

Trai ler 130............................

Trai ler towi ng 130.......................

Trip meter 70............................

Turn s ignals 62..........................

Vehi cle i dentifi cati on number 120.........

Warning buzzer 73......................

Warni ng light 73.........................

Washer fluid

Adding washer fluid 204................

Washi ng and waxing 171.................

Wheels

Replaci ng wheels 197..................

Winds hield wiper and

washer switch 65......................

Winter driv ing tips 129...................

Dyna100/150_EE

Toyota Dyna 100 -2014 Handleiding

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