Mazda CX-5 Service & Repair Manual: Rear Mount Camera
Purpose, Function
-
The rear mount camera shoots the conditions at the rear of the vehicle in color, and after converting the video signal, it outputs the signal to the audio unit. (with color LCD)
Construction
-
The rear mount camera is installed onto the liftgate.
-
A super-wide angle lens which can shoot images in a wide parameter is assembled to the compact (1/3.6 in), color CMOS camera which has a high precision CMOS *1 imaging element.
Operation
-
For the rear mount camera operation, refer to the PARK ASSIST SYSTEM
Fail-safe
-
Function not equipped.
Rear Door Speaker Removal/Installation
Without Bose®
NOTE:
If the procedure is performed while holding the front door speaker cone,
it could deform the cone causing a malfunction. Therefore, perform the procedure
while hold ...
Rear Mount Camera Inspection
1. Disconnect the negative battery cable..
2. Remove the following parts:
a. Liftgate upper trim.
b. Liftgate side trim.
c. Liftgate lower trim.
d. Liftgate garnish.
e. Rear mount camera. ...
Other materials:
Blind Spot Monitoring (Bsm) Off Switch
Purpose
The blind spot monitoring (BSM) system can be turned on or off optionally
by the driver.
Function
The switch operation signal is sent to the instrument cluster.
Construction
The BSM OFF switch is built into the cluster switch.
The resistance is bui ...
Turning the Engine Off
WARNING
Do not stop the engine while the vehicle is moving:
Stopping the engine while the vehicle is moving for any reason other than in
an emergency is dangerous.
Stopping the engine while the vehicle is moving will result in reduced braking
ability due to the loss of power braking, which co ...
Solar Radiation Sensor Inspection [Full Auto Air Conditioner]
1. Shine a fluorescent light or expose the solar radiation sensor to natural
sunlight.
2. Connect the positive (+) lead to terminals B, C and negative (-) lead to terminal
A of the solar radiation sensor, and verify that the voltage value is output.
If the voltage is 0 V, replace ...
