Seat Warmer/Seat Ventilation/Heated Steering Wheel
Seat Belt Systems
Seat Belt Warning Systems
Front Seat Belt Pretensioner and Load Limiting Systems
Child-Restraint System Installation
Installing Child-Restraint Systems
Advanced Keyless Entry System
Doors and Locks
Fuel and Emission
Mirrors
Windows
Security System
Driving Tips
Saving Fuel and Protection of the Environment
Hazardous Driving
Floor Mat
Rocking the Vehicle
Winter Driving
Driving In Flooded Area
Turbocharger Information
Instrument Cluster and Display
Instrument Cluster (Type A)
Switches and Controls
Rear Fog Light (Some Models)
Turn and Lane-Change Signals
Windscreen Wipers and Washer
Rear Window Wiper and Washer
Headlight Washer (Some Models)
Rear Window Defogger
Horn
Hazard Warning Flasher
ABS/TCS/DSC/Trailer Stability Control (TSC)/Off-Road Traction Assist
Traction Control System (TCS)
Trailer Stability Control (TSC) (Some Models)
Off-Road Traction Assist (Some Models)
Drive Selection
i-ACTIV AWD
Power Steering
i-ACTIVSENSE
Adaptive LED Headlights (ALH) (Some Models)
Blind Spot Monitoring (BSM) (Some Models)
Driver Attention Alert (DAA) (Some Models)
Mazda Radar Cruise Control with Stop & Go function (MRCC with Stop & Go function) (Some Models)
Radar Sensor (Front) (Some Models)
Radar Sensors (Rear) (Some Models)
Ultrasonic Sensor (Rear) (Some Models)
Front Camera/Side Cameras/Rear Camera (Some Models)
Tyre Pressure Monitoring System
Rear View Monitor
Parking Sensor System
Vent Operation (Front)
Front Air Conditioner
Rear Air Conditioner
Audio Set
Home screen
Volume/Display/Sound Controls
Operating the Radio
How to use AUX mode
How to use USB mode
How to use Apple CarPlay
How to use Android Auto™ mode
Bluetooth®
Bluetooth® Preparation
Available Language
Bluetooth® Audio
How to Use Stitcher™ Radio
Bluetooth® Hands-Free
Settings
Applications
Troubleshooting
Interior Equipment
Scheduled Maintenance
Owner Maintenance
Bonnet
Engine Compartment Overview
Engine Oil
Engine Coolant
Brake Fluid
Window and Headlight Washer Fluid
Body Lubrication
Wiper Blades
Battery
Key Battery Replacement
Tyres
Light Bulbs
Fuses
Parking in an Emergency
Flat Tyre
Battery Runs Out
Emergency Starting
Overheating
Emergency Towing
Warning/Indicator Lights and Warning Sounds
Message Indicated in Multi-information Display (Some Models)
Warning Sound is Activated
Active Driving Display Does Not Operate
Cell Phones
Collection and Processing of Data in the Vehicle
Declaration of Conformity
Electromagnetic Compatibility
Collection/Disposal of Old Equipment/Used Battery
This vehicle has power-assisted brakes that adjust automatically through normal use.
Should power-assist fail, you can stop by applying greater force than normal to the brake pedal. But the distance required to stop will be greater than usual.
Do not coast with the engine stalled or turned off, find a safe place to stop:
Coasting with the engine stalled or turned off is dangerous. Braking will require more effort, and the brake's power-assist could be depleted if you pump the brake. This will cause longer stopping distances or even an accident.
Shift to a lower gear when going down steep hills:
Driving with your foot continuously on the brake pedal or steadily applying the brakes for long distances is dangerous. This causes overheated brakes, resulting in longer stopping distances or even total brake failure. This could cause loss of vehicle control and a serious accident. Avoid continuous application of the brakes.
Dry off brakes that have become wet by driving slowly, releasing the accelerator pedal and lightly applying the brakes several times until the brake performance returns to normal:
Driving with wet brakes is dangerous. Increased stopping distance or the vehicle pulling to one side when braking could result in a serious accident. Light braking will indicate whether the brakes have been affected.
Do not drive with your foot held on the brake pedal. Doing so could result in the following:
The brake parts will wear out more quickly.
The brakes can overheat and adversely affect brake performance.
Always depress the brake pedal with the right foot. Applying the brakes with the unaccustomed left foot could slow your reaction time to an emergency situation resulting in insufficient braking operation.
Wear shoes appropriate for driving in order to avoid your shoe contacting the brake pedal when depressing the accelerator pedal.
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