Mazda CX-5 Service & Repair Manual: Security Indicator Light
Purpose
-
Notifies the driver that the immobilizer system is operating.
Function
-
If a malfunction is detected in the immobilizer system, the DTC can be verified by the flashing pattern of the security indicator light.
Construction
-
The security indicator light is built into the instrument cluster.
Operation
-
When the immobilizer system is operating, it illuminates for 0.1 s every approx. 2 s.
-
If the immobilizer system is normal, the security indicator light illuminates for approx. 3 s and then turns off after the push button start is pressed.
Fail-safe
-
Function not equipped.
Seat Belt Warning Light
Purpose
The seat belt warning light warns the driver that a seat belt is not fastened.
Function
The instrument cluster flashes/illuminates the seat belt warning light based
on t ...
Shift Position Indicator Light [Fw6 A EL, Fw6 Ax EL]
Purpose/Function
The shift position indicator light indicates the selector lever position.
Construction
The shift position indicator light is built into the instrument cluster.
...
Other materials:
Starter Interlock Switch [Skyactiv G 2.0]
Purpose, Function
The starter interlock switch mechanism prevents vehicle surge when the engine
is started, enhancing safety. The engine cannot be started unless the clutch
is depressed.
Construction
The mechanism is provided with a starter interlock switch on the circuit
...
Air Bag System [Two Step Deployment Control System]
Outline
The air bag system is a device that supplements the passenger restraint function
of the seat belts. The air bag system will not have the designed effect if the
seat belts are not worn properly.
The air bag system is composed of the following parts:
...
Push-Starting
Do not push-start your Mazda.
WARNING
Never tow a vehicle to start it:
Towing a vehicle to start it is dangerous. The vehicle being towed could surge
forward when its engine starts, causing the two vehicles to collide. The occupants
could be injured.
CAUTION
Do not push-start a vehicle that ...
