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Honda Pilot Owners Manual

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    uuRemote Control and Wireless Headphone Care*uReplacing the Battery
    Maintenance
    If there is no sound coming from th e wireless headphone, replace the battery.
    1. Remove the screw.
    2. Open the cover.
    3. Make sure to replace  the battery with the 
    correct polarity.
    ■Wireless Headphone
    Battery type: AAA
    Cover
    Battery
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    Maintenance
    Heating and Cooling System*/Climate Control System* Maintenance
    Air Conditioning
    To ensure proper and safe operation, the Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE 
    J2845) recommends that the refrigerant system only be serviced by trained and 
    certified technicians.
    Never repair or replace the air conditio ning evaporator (cooling coil) with one 
    removed from a used or salvaged vehicle.
    New replacement mobile air conditioning  evaporators must be certified (and 
    labeled) as meeting SAE Standard J2842.
    Dust and Pollen Filter
    The climate control system is equipped with  a dust and pollen filter that collects 
    pollen, dust, and other debris in the air. The Maintenance MinderTM messages will let 
    you know when to  replace the filter.
    We recommend that you replace the dust an d pollen filter sooner when using your 
    vehicle in areas with high concentrations of dust.
    1 Heating and Cooling System*/Climate Control System* 
    Maintenance
    NOTICE
    Vented refrigerant is harmful to the environment.
    To avoid refrigerant from  venting, never replace the 
    evaporator with one re moved from a used or 
    salvaged vehicle.
    Refrigerant in your  vehicle’s air conditioning system is 
    flammable and can be igni ted during servicing if 
    proper procedures  are not followed.
    Air Conditioner label is found under the hood: 2 Safety Labels  P. 75
    2 Specifications  P. 640
    1Dust and Pollen Filter
    If the airflow from the climate control system 
    deteriorates noticeably, and the windows fog up 
    easily, the filter may need to be replaced. Please 
    contact a dealer for replacement.
    * Not available on all models
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    							602
    Maintenance
    Cleaning
    Interior Care
    Use a damp cloth with a mixture of mild detergent and warm water to remove dirt. 
    Use a clean cloth to remove detergent residue.
    Use a soft brush with a mixture of mild soap  and warm water to clean the seat belts. 
    Let the belts air dry. Wipe the openings of the seat belt anchors using a clean cloth.
    Wipe using a glass cleaner.
    ■Cleaning Seat Belts
    1 Interior Care
    Do not spill liquids inside the vehicle.
    Electrical devices and systems may malfunction if 
    liquids are splashed on them.
    Do not use silicone  based sprays on electrical devices 
    such as audio devices and switches.
    Doing so may cause the items  to malfunction or a fire 
    inside the vehicle.
    If a silicone based spray is inadvertently used on 
    electrical devices,  consult a dealer.
    Depending on their compos ition, chemicals and 
    liquid aromatics may cause  discoloration, wrinkles, 
    and cracking to resin-ba sed parts and textiles.
    Do not use alkali solvents or  organic solvents such as 
    benzene or gasoline.
    After using chemical s, make sure to gently wipe them 
    off using a dry cloth.
    Do not place used cloths on top of resin based parts 
    or textiles for long periods  of time without washing.
    Opening
    ■Cleaning the Window1Cleaning the Window
    Wires are mounted to the in side of the rear window. 
    Wipe along the same direct ion as the wires with a 
    soft cloth so as not to damage them.
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    							603
    uuCleaning uInterior Care
    Maintenance
    The front and second row passenger’s floor 
    mats hook over the floo r anchors, which keep 
    the mats from sliding fo rward. To remove a 
    mat for cleaning, turn th e anchor knobs to the 
    unlock position. When reinstalling the mat 
    after cleaning, turn the knobs to the lock 
    position.
    Do not put additional floor mats on top of 
    the anchored mat.
    Vacuum dirt and dust from the leather frequ ently. Pay close attention to the pleats 
    and seams. Clean the leather with a so ft cloth dampened with a 90% water and 
    10% neutral soap solution. Then buff it with  a clean, dry cloth. Remove any dust or 
    dirt on leather surfaces immediately.
    ■Floor Mats1 Floor Mats
    If you use any floor mats  that were not originally 
    provided with your vehicle, make sure they are 
    designed for your specific ve hicle, fit correctly, and 
    are securely anchored by the floor anchors.
    Position the rear seat floor mats properly. If they are 
    not properly positioned, the  floor mats can interfere 
    with the front seat functions.
    Lock
    Unlock
    ■Maintaining Genuine Leather*
    * Not available on all models
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    							604
    uuCleaning uExterior Care
    Maintenance
    Exterior Care
    Dust off the vehicle body after you drive.
    Regularly inspect your vehi cle for scratches on painted surfaces. A scratch on a 
    painted surface can result in body rust. If  you find a scratch, promptly repair it.
    Wash the vehicle regularly. Wash more  frequently when driving in the following 
    conditions:
    • If driving on roads with road salt.
    • If driving in coastal areas.
    • If tar, soot, bird droppings, insects, or  tree sap are stuck to painted surfaces.
    • Fold in the door mirrors.
    • Turn off the automatic intermittent wipers
    *.
    Make sure to follow the  instructions indicated on the automated car wash.
    If you use a conveyor type automatic car wash, keep the transmission in 
    (N position.
    2 If you want to keep the transmission in (N position [car wash mode]  P. 477
    •Keep sufficient distance  between the cleaning nozzl e and the vehicle body.
    • Take particular care around the windows. Standing too close may cause water to 
    enter the vehicle interior.
    • Do not spray high pressure water directly  into the engine compartment. Instead, 
    use low pressure water and a mild detergent. 
    ■Washing the Vehicle
    ■Using an Automated Car Wash
    ■Using High Pressure Cleaners
    1 Washing the Vehicle
    Do not spray water into the air intake vents. It can 
    cause a malfunction.
    Air Intake Vents
    Automatic transmission models with electronic gear selector
    * Not available on all models
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    							Continued605
    uuCleaning uExterior Care
    Maintenance
    A good coat of automotive body wax helps protect your vehicle’s paint from the 
    elements. Wax will wear off over time and expose your vehicle’s paint to the 
    elements, so reapply as necessary.
    If you get gasoline, oil, engine coolant, or battery fluid on resin coated parts, they 
    may be stained or the coating may peel. Prom ptly wipe it away using a soft cloth and 
    clean water.
    Wipe using a glass cleaner.
    Aluminum is susceptible to deterioration caused by salt and other road 
    contaminants. Use a sponge and mild detergent to wipe away promptly.
    Be careful not to use harsh chemicals (inc luding some commercial wheel cleaners) or 
    a stiff brush. They can damage the clear  coat of the aluminum alloy wheels that 
    helps keep the aluminum from  corroding and tarnishing.
    ■Applying Wax
    ■Maintaining the Bumpers and Other Resin Coated Parts
    ■Cleaning the Window
    ■Maintaining Aluminum Wheels
    1Applying Wax
    NOTICE
    Chemical solvents and strong cleaners  can damage 
    the paint, metal, and plasti c on your vehicle. Wipe up 
    spills immediately.
    1 Maintaining the Bumpers an d Other Resin Coated Parts
    Ask a dealer about the correct coating material when 
    you want to repair the pa inted surface of the parts 
    made of resin.
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    							606
    uuCleaning uExterior Care
    Maintenance
    The inside lenses of exterior lights (headlig hts, brake lights, etc.) may fog temporarily 
    if you have driven in the rain, or after the vehicle has been run through a car wash. 
    Dew condensation also may build up inside  the lenses when there is a significant 
    enough difference between the ambient and  inside lens temperatures (similar to 
    vehicle windows fogging up in rainy conditions). These conditions are natural 
    processes, not structural design problems in the exterior lights.
    Lens design characteristics may result in mo isture developing on the light lens frame 
    surfaces. This also  is not a malfunction.
    However, if you see large amounts wate r accumulation, or large water drops 
    building up inside the lenses, have your vehicle inspected by a dealer.
    ■Fogged Exterior Light Lenses
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    							607
    Handling the Unexpected
    This chapter explains how to handle unexpected troubles.
    ToolsTypes of Tools .................................. 608
    If a Tire Goes Flat Changing a Flat Tire ......................... 609
    Engine Does Not Start Checking the Engine ........................ 617
    If the Smart Entry Remote Battery is Weak .......................................... 618
    Emergency Engine Stop ................... 619
    Shift Lever Does Not Move*............ 620
    Jump Starting .................................... 621 Overheating
    How to Handle Overheating............. 624
    Indicator, Coming On/Blinking
    If the Low Oil Pressure Indicator Comes  On ............................................. 626
    If the Charging System Indicator Comes 
    On ................................................. 626
    If the Malfunction Indicator Lamp Comes  On or Blinks ................................... 627
    If the Brake System Indicator (Red) Comes  On .................................................... 628
    If the Electric Power Steering (EPS) System 
    Indicator Comes On ............................... 628
    If the Low Tire Pressure/Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) Indicator Comes 
    On or Blinks........................................ 629
    If the Transmission I ndicator Blinks along 
    with the Warning Message*.......... 629
    Fuses
    Fuse Locations ................................. 630
    Inspecting and Changing Fuses ........ 634
    Emergency Towing ........................... 635
    When You Cannot Unlock the Fuel Fill Door.. 636
    RefuelingRefueling From a Portable Fuel Container .... 637
    When You Cannot Open the Tailgate.. 638
    * Not available on all models
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    							608
    Handling the Unexpected
    Tools
    Types of Tools
    1Types of Tools
    The tools are stored in the cargo area.
    Wheel Nut Wrench/
    Jack Handle
    Jack
    Jack Handle Bar
    Funnel
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    							609Continued
    Handling the Unexpected
    If a Tire Goes Flat
    Changing a Flat Tire
    If a tire goes flat while driving, grasp the steering wheel firmly, and brake gradually 
    to reduce speed. Then, stop in a safe plac e. Replace the flat tire with a compact 
    spare tire. Go to a dealer as soon as possib le to have the full-size tire repaired or 
    replaced.
    1. Park the vehicle on firm, level, non-slip pery surface and apply the parking brake.
    2. Change the gear position to 
    (P.
    3. Turn on the hazard warning lights an d set the power mode to VEHICLE OFF 
    (LOCK).
    1 Changing a Flat Tire
    Periodically check the tire pressure of the compact 
    spare. It should be set to the specified pressure. 
    Specified Pressure: 60 psi (420 kPa, 4.2 kgf/cm
    2)
    When driving with the compact spare tire, keep the 
    vehicle speed under 50 mph (80 km/h). Replace with 
    a full-size tire as soon as possible.
    The compact spare tire and wheel in your vehicle are 
    specifically for this model. Do not use them with 
    another vehicle. Do not us e another type of compact 
    spare tire or wheel with your vehicle.
    Do not mount tire chains on a compact spare tire. 
    If a chain-mounted front tire  goes flat, remove one of 
    the full-size rear tires and replace it with the compact 
    spare tire. Remove the flat front tire and replace it 
    with the full-size tire that was removed from the rear. 
    Mount the tire chains on the front tire.
    Do not use a puncture-repairi ng agent on a flat tire, 
    as it can damage the tire pressure sensor.
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