Mazda CX-5 Service & Repair Manual: Automatic Transaxle Warning Light [Fw6 A EL, Fw6 Ax EL]
Purpose/Function
-
The automatic transaxle warning light illuminates when the transaxle has malfunction.
Construction
-
The automatic transaxle warning light is built into the instrument cluster.
Operation
-
If the transmission has a malfunction, the TCM sends an automatic transaxle warning light illumination request signal to the instrument cluster.
-
The TCM illuminates the automatic transaxle warning light for approx. 2 s
after the ignition is switched ON to perform a bulb check of the automatic transaxle warning light.
Air Bag System Warning Light [Two Step Deployment Control System]
Purpose
The air bag system warning light notifies the driver of a malfunction in
the SRS air bag system.
Function
If a malfunction occurs in the SRS air bag system, the air bag ...
Awd Warning Light
Purpose, Function
Warns the driver of a AWD system malfunction.
Construction
The AWD warning light is built into the instrument cluster.
Operation
If the self-di ...
Other materials:
Climate control system
Description
Your vehicle has a deluxe automatic climate control
system with three zones in which the temperature,
air distribution, and air supply can be
adjusted separately for the front left and right
sides, as well as the temperature in the rear.
The climate control system warms, cools, dehumi ...
Engine Coolant Temperature (ECT) Sensor Removal/Installation
WARNING:
When the engine is hot, it can badly burn. Turn off the engine and wait until
it is cool before removing the ECT sensor.
ECT Sensor No.1
1. Disconnect the negative battery cable..
2. Remove the plug hole plate..
3. Drain the engine coolant..
4. Pull out the evaporati ...
Differential [Fw6 A EL, Fw6 Ax EL]
Purpose/Function
The differential absorbs the difference in the rotation speed between the
left and right driving wheels so that the vehicle drives smoothly when differences
occur due to cornering or driving on rough roads.
Construction
The differential consists of the ring ...
