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:
Up Switch Inspection [Fw6 A EL, Fw6 Ax EL]
Continuity Inspection
NOTE:
The up switch is built into the selector lever component.
1. Disconnect the negative battery cable..
2. Remove the front console..
3. Disconnect the selector lever component connector.
4. Verify that the continuity between selector lever component ...
Light Bulbs
WARNING
Do not replace the xenon fusion bulbs yourself:
Replacing the xenon fusion bulbs yourself is dangerous. Because the xenon fusion
bulbs require high voltage, you could receive an electric shock if the bulbs are
handled incorrectly. Consult an Authorized Mazda Dealer when the replaceme ...
Rear Upper Arm Removal/Installation [2 Wd]
WARNING:
Verify that the crossmember is securely supported by a jack. If the rear
crossmember falls off, it can cause serious injury or death, and damage to the
vehicle.
CAUTION:
Performing the following procedures without first removing the rear ABS wheel-speed
...
