Get Driver and Passenger Safety Guide for Honda CR-V SUV Third Generation (2006-2010)

09/07/16 17:44:37 31SWA630_011

Important Safety Precautions

You’ll find many safety

Always Wear Your Seat Belt

A seat belt is your best protection in

all types of collisions. Airbags are

designed to supplement seat belts,

not replace them. So even though

Be Aware of Airbag Hazards

While airbags can save lives, they

can cause serious or fatal injuries to

occupants who sit too close to them,

or are not properly restrained.

recommendations throughout this

section, and throughout this manual.

The recommendations on this page

are the ones we consider to be the

most important.

your vehicle is equipped with airbags, Infants, young children, and short

make sure you and your passengers

always wear your seat belts, and

wear them properly (see page 15 ).

adults are at the greatest risk. Be

sure to follow all instructions and

warnings in this manual.

Restrain All Children

Don’t Drink and Drive

Children age 12 and under should

ride properly restrained in a back

seat, not the front seat. Infants and

small children should be restrained

in a child seat. Larger children

should use a booster seat and a lap/

shoulder belt until they can use the

belt properly without a booster seat

(see pages 35 － 54 ).

Alcohol and driving don’t mix. Even

one drink can reduce your ability to

respond to changing conditions, and

your reaction time gets worse with

every additional drink. So don’t drink

and drive, and don’t let your friends

drink and drive, either.

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Important Safety Precautions

Pay Appropriate Attention to the

Task of Driving Safely

Engaging in mobile phone

Keep Your Vehicle in Safe

Condition

Having a tire blowout or a

conversation or other activities that

keep you from paying close attention

to the road, other vehicles and

pedestrians could lead to a crash.

Remember, situations can change

quickly, and only you can decide

when it is safe to divert attention

away from driving.

mechanical failure can be extremely

hazardous. To reduce the possibility

of such problems, check your tire

pressures and condition frequently,

and perform all regularly scheduled

maintenance (see page 341 ).

Control Your Speed

Excessive speed is a major factor in

crash injuries and deaths. Generally,

the higher the speed, the greater the

risk, but serious injuries can also

occur at lower speeds. Never drive

faster than is safe for current

conditions, regardless of the

maximum speed posted.

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Your Vehicle’s Safety Features

Your vehicle is equipped with many

features that work together to

protect you and your passengers

during a crash.

(9)

(4)

(3)

(1)

(10)

(7)

(5)

Some features do not require any

action on your part. These include a

strong steel framework that forms a

safety cage around the passenger

compartment, front and rear crush

zones, a collapsible steering column,

and tensioners that tighten the front

seat belts in a crash.

(2)

However, you and your passengers

can’t take full advantage of these

features unless you remain sitting in

the correct position and always wear

your seat belts. In fact, some safety

features can contribute to injuries if

they are not used properly.

(8) (6)

(11)

(12)

(1) Safety Cage

(2) Crush Zones

(3) Seats and Seat-Backs

(4) Head Restraints

(5) Collapsible Steering Column

(6) Seat Belts

(7) Front Airbags

(8) Side Airbags

The following pages explain how you

can take an active role in protecting

yourself and your passengers.

(9) Side Curtain Airbags

(10) Door Locks

(11) Front Seat Belt Tensioners

(12) Seat Belt Buckle Tensioners

(2)

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Your Vehicle’s Safety Features

Seat Belts

Help keep you from being thrown

against the inside of the vehicle

and against other occupants.

Your vehicle is equipped with seat

belts in all seating positions.

Not wearing a seat belt properly

increases the chance of serious

injury or death in a crash, even

though your vehicle has airbags.

Your seat belt system also includes

an indicator on the instrument panel

and a beeper to remind you and your

passengers to fasten your seat belts.

Keep you from being thrown out

of the vehicle.

Be sure you and your

passengers always wear seat

belts and wear them properly.

Help keep you in a good position

should the airbags ever deploy. A

good position reduces the risk of

injury from an inflating airbag and

allows you to get the best

Why Wear Seat Belts

Seat belts are the single most

effective safety device for adults and

larger children. (Infants and smaller

children must be properly restrained

in child seats.)

When properly worn, seat belts:

advantage from the airbag.

Keep you connected to the vehicle

so you can take advantage of the

vehicle’s built-in safety features.

Of course, seat belts cannot

completely protect you in every

crash. But in most cases, seat belts

can reduce your risk of serious

injury.

Not wearing a seat belt properly

increases the chance of serious

injury or death in a crash, even

though your vehicle has airbags.

Help protect you in almost every

type of crash, including:

－ frontal impacts

－ side impacts

－ rear impacts

－ rollovers

What You Should Do:

Always wear your seat belt, and

make sure you wear it properly.

In addition, most states and all

Canadian provinces and territories

require you to wear seat belts.

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Your Vehicle’s Safety Features

Airbags

Your vehicle has a supplemental

restraint system (SRS) with front

airbags to help protect the heads and

chests of the driver and a front seat

passenger during a moderate to

severe frontal collision (see page

Your vehicle also has side airbags to

help protect the upper torso of the

driver or a front seat passenger

during a moderate to severe side

impact (see page 29 for more

In addition, your vehicle has side

curtain airbags to help protect the

heads of the driver, front passenger,

and passengers in the outer rear

seating positions during a moderate

information on how your side airbags to severe side impact or rollover (see

26 for more information on how

your front airbags work).

work).

page 31 for more information on how

your side curtain airbags work).

10

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Your Vehicle’s Safety Features

The most important things you need

to know about your airbags are:

What you should do: Always wear

your seat belt properly, and sit

upright and as far back from the

steering wheel as possible while

allowing full control of the vehicle. A

front passenger should move their

seat as far back from the dashboard

as possible.

The rest of this section gives more

detailed information about how you

can maximize your safety.

Airbags do not replace seat belts.

They are designed to supplement

the seat belts.

Remember, however, that no safety

system can prevent all injuries or

deaths that can occur in a severe

crash, even when seat belts are

properly worn and the airbags deploy.

Airbags offer no protection in rear

collisions, or minor frontal or side

collisions.

Airbags can pose serious hazards.

To do their job, airbags must

inflate with tremendous force. So

while airbags help save lives, they

can cause minor injuries or more

serious or even fatal injuries if

occupants are not properly

restrained or sitting properly.

11

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Protecting Adults and Teens

Introduction

Your vehicle has a door and

tailgate open indicator on

2.Adjust the Front Seats

The following pages provide

instructions on how to properly

protect the driver, adult passengers,

and teenage children who are large

enough and mature enough to drive

or ride in the front.

the instrument panel to indicate

when a specific door or the tailgate is

not tightly closed.

Locking the doors reduces the

chance of someone being thrown out

of the vehicle during a crash, and it

helps prevent passengers from

accidentally opening a door and

falling out.

See pages 35 － 54 for important

guidelines on how to properly

protect infants, small children, and

larger children who ride in your

vehicle.

Locking the doors also helps prevent

an outsider from unexpectedly

opening a door when you come to a

stop.

1.Close and Lock the Doors

After everyone has entered the

vehicle, be sure the doors and the

tailgate are closed and locked.

Adjust the driver’s seat as far to the

rear as possible while allowing you to

maintain full control of the vehicle.

Have a front passenger adjust their

seat as far to the rear as possible.

See page 85 for how to lock the

doors, and page 65 for how the door

and tailgate open indicator works.

Your vehicle has the auto door

locking/unlocking feature. For more

information, see page 86 .

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Protecting Adults and Teens

If you sit too close to the steering

wheel or dashboard, you can be

seriously injured by an inflating front

airbag, or by striking the steering

wheel or dashboard.

3.Adjust the Seat-Backs

Sitting too close to a front

airbag can result in serious

injury or death if the front

airbags inflate.

The National Highway Traffic Safety

Administration and Transport

Always sit as far back from the

front airbags as possible.

Canada recommend that drivers

allow at least 10 inches (25 cm)

between the center of the steering

wheel and the chest. In addition to

adjusting the seat, you can adjust the

steering wheel up and down, and in

and out (see page 81 ).

On vehicles with manual adjustable

seats

Once your seat is adjusted correctly,

rock it back and forth to make sure

the seat is locked in position.

Adjust the driver’s seat-back to a

comfortable, upright position,

leaving ample space between your

chest and the airbag cover in the

center of the steering wheel.

If you cannot get far enough away

from the steering wheel and still

reach the controls, we recommend

that you investigate whether some

type of adaptive equipment may help.

See page 97 for how to adjust a

front seat (power adjustment) and

page 98 for a manual adjustment.

Passengers with adjustable seat-

backs should also adjust their seat-

back to a comfortable, upright

position.

CONTINUED

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Protecting Adults and Teens

4.Adjust the Head Restraints

Reclining the seat-back too far

can result in serious injury or

death in a crash.

Improperly positioning head

restraints reduces their

effectiveness and you can be

seriously injured in a crash.

Adjust the seat-back to an

upright position, and sit well

back in the seat.

Make sure head restraints are

in place and positioned properly

before driving.

Reclining a seat-back so that the

shoulder part of the belt no longer

rests against the occupant’s chest

reduces the protective capability of

the belt. It also increases the chance

of sliding under the belt in a crash

and being seriously injured. The

farther a seat-back is reclined, the

greater the risk of injury.

Properly adjusted head restraints

will help protect occupants from

whiplash and other crash injuries.

Adjust the driver’s head restraint so

the center of the back of your head

rests against the center of the

restraint.

See page 101 for how to adjust the

head restraints and how the driver’s

and front passenger’s active head

restraints work.

Have passengers adjust their head

restraints properly as well. Taller

persons should adjust their restraint

as high as possible.

See page 98 for how to adjust the

manual adjustable seat-back, and

page 97 for the power adjustable

seat-back.

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Protecting Adults and Teens

5.Fasten and Position the Seat

Belts

This spreads the forces of a crash

over the strongest bones in your

upper body.

Insert the latch plate into the buckle,

then tug on the belt to make sure the

belt is securely latched. Check that

the belt is not twisted, because a

twisted belt can cause serious

injuries in a crash.

Improperly positioning the seat

belts can cause serious injury

or death in a crash.

The seat belt in the center position

of the back seat can be unlatched

and retracted to allow the back seat

to be folded up or down. This seat

belt should be latched whenever the

seat-back is in an upright position.

See page 109 for how to unlatch and

relatch the seat belt.

Make sure all seat belts are

properly positioned before

driving.

Position the lap part of the belt as

low as possible across your hips,

then pull up on the shoulder part of

the belt so the lap part fits snugly.

This lets your strong pelvic bones

take the force of a crash and reduces

the chance of internal injuries.

If the seat belt touches or crosses

your neck, or if it crosses your arm

instead of your shoulder, you need to

adjust the seat belt anchor height.

If necessary, pull up on the belt again

to remove any slack, then check that

the belt rests across the center of

your chest and over your shoulder.

CONTINUED

15

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Protecting Adults and Teens

Never place the shoulder portion of a

lap/shoulder belt under your arm or

behind your back. This could cause

very serious injuries in a crash.

6.Maintain a Proper Sitting

Position

RELEASE BUTTONS

After all occupants have adjusted

their seats and head restraints, and

put on their seat belts, it is very

important that they continue to sit

upright, well back in their seats, with

their feet on the floor, until the

vehicle is safely parked and the

engine is off.

If a seat belt does not seem to work

properly, it may not protect the

occupant in a crash.

No one should sit in a seat with an

inoperative seat belt. Using a seat

belt that is not working properly can

result in serious injury or death.

Have your dealer check the belt as

soon as possible.

Sitting improperly can increase the

chance of injury during a crash. For

example, if an occupant slouches,

lies down, turns sideways, sits

forward, leans forward or sideways,

or puts one or both feet up, the

chance of injury during a crash is

greatly increased.

The front seats have adjustable seat

belt anchors. To adjust the height of

an anchor, press and hold the release

buttons, and slide the anchor up or

down as needed (it has four

positions).

See page

for additional

19

information about your seat belts

and how to take care of them.

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Protecting Adults and Teens

In addition, an occupant who is out of

position in the front seat can be

seriously or fatally injured in a crash

by striking interior parts of the

vehicle or being struck by an

inflating front airbag.

Advice for Pregnant Women

When driving, remember to sit

upright and adjust the seat as far

back as possible while allowing full

control of the vehicle. When riding

as a front passenger, adjust the seat

as far back as possible.

This will reduce the risk of injuries

to both you and your unborn child

that can be caused by a crash or an

inflating front airbag.

Sitting improperly or out of

position can result in serious

injury or death in a crash.

Each time you have a checkup, ask

your doctor if it’s okay for you to

drive.

Always sit upright, well back in

the seat, with your feet on the

floor.

If you are pregnant, the best way to

protect yourself and your unborn

child when driving or riding in a

vehicle is to always wear a seat belt,

and keep the lap part of the belt as

low as possible across the hips.

17

09/07/16 17:46:41 31SWA630_023

Protecting Adults and Teens

Additional Safety Precautions

Never let passengers ride in the

cargo area or on top of a folded-

down back seat. If they do, they

could be very seriously injured in a

crash.

Do not put any accessories on seat

belts. Devices intended to improve

occupant comfort or reposition the

shoulder part of a seat belt can

reduce the protective capability of

the belt and increase the chance of

serious injury in a crash.

Do not attach or place objects on

the front airbag covers. Objects on

the covers marked ‘‘SRS AIRBAG’’

could interfere with the proper

operation of the airbags or be

propelled inside the vehicle and

hurt someone if the airbags inflate.

Passengers should not stand up or

change seats while the vehicle is

moving. A passenger who is not

wearing a seat belt during a crash

or emergency stop can be thrown

against the inside of the vehicle,

against other occupants, or out of

the vehicle.

Do not place hard or sharp objects

between yourself and a front

airbag. Carrying hard or sharp

objects on your lap, or driving with

a pipe or other sharp object in

your mouth, can result in injuries

if your front airbag inflates.

Do not attach hard objects on or

near a door. If a side airbag or a

side curtain airbag inflates, a cup

holder or other hard object

attached on or near the door could

be propelled inside the vehicle and

hurt someone.

Two people should never use the

same seat belt. If they do, they

could be very seriously injured in a

crash.

Keep your hands and arms away

from the airbag covers. If your

hands or arms are close to an

airbag cover, they could be injured

if the airbag inflates.

Do not cover or replace front seat-

back covers without consulting

your dealer. Improperly replacing

or covering front seat-back covers

can prevent your side airbags from

inflating during a side impact.

18

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Additional Information About Your Seat Belts

Seat Belt System Components

Your seat belt system includes lap/

shoulder belts in all seating positions.

The front seat belts are also

equipped with automatic seat belt

tensioners.

the beeper stops, the indicator will

If the indicator comes on or the

beeper sounds when the driver’s seat

belt is latched and there is no front

seat passenger and no items on the

front seat, something may be

stop flashing but remain on.

If a front passenger does not fasten

their seat belt, the indicator will

come on about 6 seconds after the

ignition switch is turned to the ON

(II) position.

interfering with the monitoring

system. Look for and remove:

This system uses the same sensors

as the front airbags to monitor

whether the front seat belts are

latched or unlatched, and how much

weight is on the front passenger’s

seat (see pages 28 and 29 ).

Any items under the front

passenger’s seat.

If either the driver or a front

passenger does not fasten their seat

belt while driving, the beeper will

sound and the indicator will flash

again at regular intervals.

Any object(s) hanging on the seat

or in the seat-back pocket.

The seat belt system

includes an indicator on the

instrument panel and a beeper to

remind you and your passengers to

fasten your seat belts.

Any object(s), such as a folded-

down back seat, that are touching

the rear of the seat-back.

When no one is sitting in the front

passenger’s seat, or a child or small

adult is riding there, the indicator

should not come on and the beeper

should not sound.

If no obstructions are found, have

your vehicle checked by a dealer.

This system monitors the front seat

belts. If you turn the ignition switch

to the ON (II) position before your

seat belt is fastened, the beeper will

sound and the indicator will flash. If

your seat belt is not fastened before

19

09/07/29 20:29:43 31SWA630_025

Additional Information About Your Seat Belts

Lap/Shoulder Belt

All seat belts have an emergency

DETACHABLE SEAT BELT

The lap/shoulder belt goes over

your shoulder, across your chest,

and across your hips.

locking retractor. In normal driving,

the retractor lets you move freely in

your seat while it keeps some

tension on the belt. During a collision

or sudden stop, the retractor

To fasten the belt, insert the latch

plate into the buckle, then tug on the

belt to make sure the buckle is

latched (see page 15 for how to

properly position the belt).

automatically locks the belt to help

restrain your body.

The seat belts in all positions except

the driver’s have a lockable retractor

that must be activated to secure a

child seat (see page 47 ).

To unlock the belt, press the red

PRESS button on the buckle. Guide

the belt across your body so that it

retracts completely. After exiting the

vehicle, be sure the belt is out of the

way and will not get closed in the

door.

The lap/shoulder belt in the center

seating position on the rear seat is

equipped with a detachable seat belt

that has two parts: a small latch plate

and an anchor buckle.

If the shoulder part of the belt is

pulled all the way out, the lockable

retractor will activate. The belt will

retract, but it will not allow the

passenger to move freely.

The detachable seat belt should

normally be latched whenever the

seat-backs are in an upright position.

For more information about the

detachable seat belt, see page 109 .

To deactivate the lockable retractor,

unlatch the buckle and let the seat

belt fully retract. To refasten the

seat belt, pull it out only as far as

needed.

20

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Additional Information About Your Seat Belts

Automatic Seat Belt Tensioners

The tensioners are designed to

activate in any collision severe

enough to cause the front airbags to

deploy, or if a sensor detects your

vehicle is about to roll over (see page

31 ).

Using the seat belt with the

detachable anchor unlatched

increases the chance of serious

injury or death in a crash.

Before using the seat belt,

make sure the detachable

anchor is correctly latched.

The tensioners can also be activated

during a collision in which the front

airbags do not deploy. In this case, the

airbags would not be needed, but the

extra tension in the seat belt could

be helpful.

For added protection, the front seat

belts are equipped with automatic

seat belt tensioners. When activated,

the tensioners immediately tighten

the belts to help hold the driver and

a front passenger in position.

When the tensioners are activated,

the seat belts will remain tight until

they are unbuckled.

21

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Additional Information About Your Seat Belts

Seat Belt Maintenance

If a seat belt is worn during a crash,

it must be replaced by your dealer. A

For safety, you should check the

condition of your seat belts regularly. belt that has been worn during a

crash may not provide the same level

Not checking or maintaining

seat belts can result in serious

injury or death if the seat belts

do not work properly when

needed.

Pull each belt out fully, and look for

frays, cuts, burns, and wear. Check

that the latches work smoothly and

the belts retract easily. If a belt does

not retract easily, cleaning the belt

may correct the problem (see page

365 ). Any belt that is not in good

condition or working properly will

not provide good protection and

should be replaced as soon as

possible.

of protection in a subsequent crash.

The dealer should also inspect the

anchors for damage and replace

them if needed. If the automatic seat

belt tensioners activate during a

crash, they must be replaced.

Check your seat belts regularly

and have any problem

corrected as soon as possible.

Honda provides a limited warranty

on seat belts. See your Honda

Warranty Information booklet for

details.

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Additional Information About Your Airbags

Airbag System Components

(2)

(10)

(8)

(1)

(12)

(11)

(5)

(4)

(3)

(1) Driver’s Front Airbag

(2) Passenger’s Front Airbag

(3) Control Unit/Rollover Sensor

(4) Front Seat Belt Tensioners

(5) Side Airbags

(7)

(6) Driver’s Seat Position Sensor

(7) Front Passenger’s Weight Sensors

(8) Passenger Airbag Off Indicator

(9) Side Impact Sensors (First)

(5)

(13)

(10) Occupant Position Detection System (OPDS) Sensors

(4)

(9)

(11) Front Passenger’s Weight Sensor Unit/OPDS Sensors Control Unit

(12) SRS Indicator

(6)

(13) Seat Belt Buckle Tensioners

CONTINUED

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09/07/16 17:47:38 31SWA630_029

Additional Information About Your Airbags

Your airbag system includes:

Two SRS (supplemental restraint

system) front airbags. The driver’s

airbag is stored in the center of

the steering wheel; the front

passenger’s airbag is stored in the

dashboard. Both are marked ‘‘SRS

AIRBAG’’ (see page 26 ).

(14)

(16)

Two side airbags, one for the

driver and one for a front

passenger. The airbags are stored

in the outer edges of the seat-

backs. Both are marked ‘‘SIDE

AIRBAG’’ (see page 29 ).

Two side curtain airbags, one for

each side of the vehicle. The

airbags are stored in the ceiling,

above the side windows. The front

and rear pillars are marked ‘‘SIDE

CURTAIN AIRBAG’’ (see page

31 ).

(15)

(14) Front Crash Sensors

(15) Side Impact Sensor (Second)

(16) Side Curtain Airbags

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09/07/16 17:47:51 31SWA630_030

Additional Information About Your Airbags

Automatic front seat belt

tensioners (see page 21 ).

passenger’s front airbag will be

A rollover sensor that can detect if

your vehicle is about to roll over

and signal the control unit to

deploy both side curtain airbags

and front seat belt tensioners (see

page 31 ).

turned off (see page 28 ).

Sensors that can detect a

moderate to severe front impact,

side impact, or if your vehicle is

about to rollover.

Sensors that can detect whether

the driver’s seat belt and the front

passenger’s seat belt are latched

or unlatched (see page 19 ).

An indicator on the instrument

panel that alerts you that the

passenger’s side airbag has been

turned off (see page 32 ).

Sensors that can detect whether a

child is in the passenger’s side

airbag path and signal the control

unit to turn the airbag off (see

page 30 ).

A sophisticated electronic system

that continually monitors and

records information about the

sensors, the control unit, the

airbag activators, the seat belt

tensioners, and driver and front

passenger seat belt use when the

ignition switch is in the ON (II)

position.

An indicator on the dashboard that

alerts you that the passenger’s

front airbag has been turned off

(see page 33 ).

A driver’s seat position sensor that

monitors the distance of the seat

from the front airbag. If the seat is

too far forward, the airbag will

inflate with less force (see page

28 ).

Emergency backup power in case

your vehicle’s electrical system is

disconnected in a crash.

An indicator on the instrument

panel that alerts you to a possible

problem with your airbags,

sensors, or seat belt tensioners

(see page 32 ).

Weight sensors that monitor the

weight on the front passenger’s

seat. If the weight is about 65 lbs

(29 kg) or less (the weight of an

infant or small child), the

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09/07/16 17:48:01 31SWA630_031

Additional Information About Your Airbags

How Your Front Airbags Work

During a frontal crash, your seat belt

restrains your lower body and torso,

and the front airbag helps protect

your head and chest.

Although both airbags normally

inflate within split second of each

other, it is possible for only one

airbag to deploy.

This can happen if the severity of a

collision is at the margin, or

threshold, that determines whether

or not the airbags will deploy. In

such cases, the seat belt will provide

sufficient protection, and the

supplemental protection offered by

the airbag would be minimal.

If you ever have a moderate to

severe frontal collision, sensors will

detect the vehicle’s rapid

deceleration.

After inflating, the front airbags

immediately deflate, so they won’t

interfere with the driver’s visibility,

or the ability to steer or operate

other controls.

If the rate of deceleration is high

enough, the control unit will inflate

the driver’s and front passenger’s

airbags, at the time and with the

force needed.

Only the driver’s airbag can deploy if

there is no passenger in the front

seat, or if the advanced airbag

system has turned the passenger’s

airbag off (see page 28 ).

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09/07/16 17:48:12 31SWA630_032

Additional Information About Your Airbags

The total time for inflation and

deflation is one-tenth of a second, so

fast that most occupants are not

aware that the airbags deployed until

they see them lying in their laps.

Dual-Stage Airbags

Dual-Threshold Airbags

Your front airbags are dual-stage

airbags. This means they have two

inflation stages that can be ignited

sequentially or simultaneously,

depending on crash severity.

Your front airbags are also dual-

threshold airbags. Airbags with this

feature have two deployment

thresholds that depend on whether

sensors detect the occupant is

wearing a seat belt or not.

After a crash, you may see what

looks like smoke. This is actually

powder from the airbag’s surface.

Although the powder is not harmful,

people with respiratory problems

may experience some temporary

discomfort. If this occurs, get out of

the vehicle as soon as it is safe to do

so.

In a more severe crash, both stages

will ignite simultaneously to provide

the quickest and greatest protection.

If the occupant’s belt is not latched

,

the airbag will deploy at a slightly

lower threshold, because the

occupant would need extra

protection.

In a less severe crash, one stage will

ignite first, then the second stage

will ignite a split second later. This

provides longer airbag inflation time

with a little less force.

If the occupant’s belt is latched, the

airbag will inflate at a slightly higher

threshold, when the airbag would be

needed to supplement the protection

provided by the seat belt.

CONTINUED

27

09/07/16 17:48:23 31SWA630_033

Additional Information About Your Airbags

Advanced Airbags

Your front airbags are also advanced

airbags. The main purpose of this

feature is to help prevent airbag-

caused injuries to short drivers and

children or small-statured adults who

ride in front.

For both advanced airbags to work

properly:

PASSENGER’S

SEAT WEIGHT

SENSORS

DRIVER’S

SEAT

POSITION

SENSOR

Occupants must sit upright and

wear their seat belts properly.

The driver’s advanced front airbag

system includes a seat position

sensor under the seat. If the seat is

too far forward, the airbag will

inflate with less force, regardless of

the severity of the impact.

The passenger’s advanced front

airbag system has weight sensors

under the seat. Although Honda

does not encourage carrying an

infant or small child in front, if the

sensors detect the weight of an

infant or small child (up to about 65

lbs or 29 kg), the system will

automatically turn the passenger’s

front airbag off.

Do not spill any liquids on or

under the seats, cover the sensors,

or put any objects or metal items

under the front seats.

Failure to follow these instructions

could damage the sensors or prevent

them from working properly.

If there is a problem with the sensor,

the SRS indicator will come on, and

the airbag will inflate in the normal

manner regardless of the driver’s

seating position.

28

09/07/16 17:48:34 31SWA630_034

Additional Information About Your Airbags

Be aware that objects placed on the

passenger’s seat can also cause the

airbag to be turned off.

Moving the front seat forcibly

back against cargo on the seat or

floor behind it.

How Your Side Airbags Work

When the passenger airbag gets

turned off by the weight sensors, a

‘‘passenger airbag off’’ indicator in

the center of the dashboard comes

on (see page 33 ).

Hanging heavy items on the front

passenger seat, or placing heavy

items in the seat-back pocket.

Moving the front seat or seat-back

forcibly back against the folded

rear seat.

If the weight sensors detect there is

no passenger in the front seat, the

airbag is automatically turned off.

However, the passenger airbag off

indicator in this situation will not

come on.

Back seat passengers should not

wedge objects or intentionally

force their feet under the front

passenger seat.

If you ever have a moderate to

severe side impact, sensors will

detect rapid acceleration and signal

the control unit to instantly inflate

either the driver’s or the passenger’s

side airbag and activate the seat belt

tensioner on the affected side.

To ensure that the passenger’s

advanced front airbag system will

work properly, do not do anything

that would increase or decrease the

weight on the front passenger’s seat.

This includes:

A rear passenger pushing or

pulling on the back of the front

passenger’s seat.

CONTINUED

29

09/07/16 17:48:44 31SWA630_035

Additional Information About Your Airbags

Only one airbag will deploy during a

side impact. If the impact is on the

passenger’s side, the passenger’s

side airbag will deploy even if there

is no passenger.

Side Airbag Cutoff System

If the side airbag off indicator comes

on (see page 32 ), have the

Your vehicle has a side airbag cutoff

system designed primarily to protect

passenger sit upright. Once the

a child riding in the front passenger’s passenger is out of the airbag’s

seat.

deployment path, the system will

turn the airbag back on, and the

indicator will go out.

To get the best protection from the

side airbags, front seat occupants

should wear their seat belts and sit

upright and well back in their seats.

Although Honda does not encourage

children to ride in front, if the

position sensors detect a child has

leaned into the side airbag’s

deployment path, the airbag will shut

off.

There will be some delay between

the moment the passenger moves

into or out of the airbag deployment

path and when the indicator comes

on or goes off.

The side airbag may also shut off if a

short adult leans sideways, or a

larger adult slouches and leans

sideways into the airbag’s

A front seat passenger should not

use a cushion or another object as a

backrest. It may prevent the cutoff

system from working properly.

deployment path.

Objects placed on the front

passenger seat can also cause the

side airbag to be shut off.

30

09/07/29 20:29:52 31SWA630_036

Additional Information About Your Airbags

How Your Side Curtain Airbags

Work

If the impact is on the passenger’s

side, the passenger’s side curtain

To get the best protection from the

side curtain airbags, occupants

airbag will inflate even if there are no should wear their seat belts and sit

occupants on that side of the vehicle.

upright and well back in their seats.

SIDE CURTAIN AIRBAG

In a Rollover

If the rollover sensor detects your

vehicle is about to roll over, it signals

the control unit, which immediately

deploys both side curtain airbags and

activates both front seat belt

tensioners.

The airbag on the passenger’s side

will deploy, and the seat belt

tensioner will activate, even if there

are no passengers on that side of the

vehicle.

In a Side Impact

In a moderate to severe side impact,

sensors will detect rapid acceleration

and signal the control unit to

instantly inflate the side curtain

airbag.

31

09/07/16 17:49:09 31SWA630_037

Additional Information About Your Airbags

U.S.

Canada

How the SRS Indicator

Works

If you see any of these indications,

How the Side

Airbag Off

the airbags and seat belt tensioners

may not work properly when you

need them.

The SRS indicator alerts you to a

potential problem with your airbags

or seat belt tensioners.

Indicator Works

This indicator alerts you that the

passenger’s side airbag has been

automatically shut off. It does not

mean there is a problem with your

side airbags.

When you turn the ignition switch to

the ON (II) position, this indicator

comes on briefly then goes off. This

tells you the system is working

properly.

Ignoring the SRS indicator can

result in serious injury or death

if the airbag systems or

When you turn the ignition switch to

the ON (II) position, the indicator

should come on briefly and then go

off (see page 63 ). If it doesn’t come

on, stays on, or comes on while

driving without a passenger in the

front seat, have the system checked.

tensioners do not work properly.

If the indicator comes on at any

other time, or does not come on at all,

you should have the system checked

by your dealer. For example:

Have your vehicle checked by a

dealer as soon as possible if

the SRS indicator alerts you to

a possible problem.

If the SRS indicator does not come

on after you turn the ignition

switch to the ON (II) position.

If the indicator stays on after the

engine starts.

If the indicator comes on or

flashes on and off while you drive.

32

09/07/16 17:49:22 31SWA630_038

Additional Information About Your Airbags

How the Passenger Airbag Off

Indicator Works

Be aware that objects placed on the

If the indicator comes on with no

front seat passenger and no objects

on the seat, or with an adult riding

there, something may be interfering

with the weight sensors. Look for

and remove:

front seat can cause the indicator to

come on.

PASSENGER AIRBAG OFF INDICATOR

If no weight is detected on the front

seat, the airbag will be automatically

shut off. However, the indicator will

not come on.

Any items under the front

passenger’s seat.

The passenger airbag off indicator

may come on and off repeatedly if

the total weight on the seat is near

the airbag cutoff threshold.

Any object(s) hanging on the seat

or in the seat-back pocket.

Any object(s), such as a folded-

down back seat, that are touching

the rear of the seat-back.

Canada

U.S.

If an adult or teenage passenger is

riding in front, move the seat as far

to the rear as possible, and have the

passenger sit upright and wear the

seat belt properly.

This indicator alerts you that the

passenger’s front airbag has been

shut off because weight sensors

detect about 65 lbs (29 kg) or less

(the weight of an infant or small

child) on the front passenger’s seat.

It does not mean there is a problem

with the airbag.

If no obstructions are found, have

your vehicle checked by a dealer as

soon as possible.

33

09/07/16 17:49:33 31SWA630_039

Additional Information About Your Airbags

Airbag Service

If your vehicle has a moderate to

Do not expose the front passenger’s

seat-back to liquid. If water or

another liquid soaks into a seat-

back, it can prevent the side airbag

cutoff system from working

properly.

Your airbag systems are virtually

maintenance free, and there are no

parts you can safely service.

However, you must have your

vehicle serviced if:

severe impact. Even if your

airbags do not inflate, your dealer

should inspect the driver’s seat

position sensor, the front

passenger’s weight sensors, the

front seat belt tensioners, and all

seat belts and their anchors worn

during a crash to make sure they

are operating properly.

An airbag ever inflates. Any airbag

that has deployed must be

replaced along with the control

unit and other related parts. Any

seat belt tensioner that activates

must also be replaced.

Do not remove or modify a front

seat without consulting your

dealer. This could make the

driver’s seat position sensor or the

front passenger’s weight sensors

ineffective. If it is necessary to

remove or modify a front seat to

accommodate a person with

disabilities, first contact Honda

Automobile Customer Service at

(800) 999-1009.

Additional Safety Precautions

Do not attempt to deactivate your

airbags. Together, airbags and

seat belts provide the best

protection.

Do not try to remove or replace

any airbag by yourself. This must

be done by an authorized dealer or

a knowledgeable body shop.

Do not tamper with airbag

components or wiring for any

reason. Tampering could cause

the airbags to deploy, possibly

causing very serious injury.

The SRS indicator alerts you to a

problem. Take your vehicle to an

authorized dealer as soon as

possible. If you ignore this

indication, your airbags may not

operate properly.

34

09/07/16 17:49:43 31SWA630_040

Protecting Children － General Guidelines

All Children Must Be Restrained

Each year, many children are injured

or killed in vehicle crashes because

they are either unrestrained or not

properly restrained. In fact, vehicle

accidents are the number one cause

of the death of children aged 12 and

under.

Children who are unrestrained

or improperly restrained can be

seriously injured or killed in a

crash.

Any child too small for a seat

belt should be properly

To reduce the number of child

deaths and injuries, every state,

Canadian province and territory

requires that infants and children be

properly restrained when they ride in

a vehicle.

restrained in a child seat. A

larger child should be properly

restrained with a seat belt and

use a booster seat if necessary.

Children depend on adults to protect

them. However, despite their best

intentions, many adults do not know

how to properly protect child

passengers.

Larger children must be restrained

with a lap/shoulder belt and ride on

a booster seat until the seat belt fits

them properly (see pages 51 － 54 ).

Infants and small children must be

restrained in an approved child seat

that is properly secured to the

vehicle (see pages 40 － 50 ).

If you have children, or ever need to

drive with a child in your vehicle, be

sure to read this section. It begins

with important general guidelines,

then presents special information for

infants, small children, and larger

children.

35

09/07/16 17:49:55 31SWA630_041

Protecting Children － General Guidelines

All Children Should Sit in a Back

Seat

The Passenger’s Front Airbag

Small Children

Can Pose Serious Risks

Placing a forward-facing child seat in

the front seat of a vehicle equipped

with a passenger’s front airbag can

be hazardous. If the vehicle seat is

too far forward, or the child’s head is

thrown forward during a collision, an

inflating front airbag can strike the

child with enough force to kill or

very seriously injure a small child.

According to statistics, children of all

ages and sizes are safer when they

are restrained in a back seat.

The National Highway Traffic Safety

Administration and Transport

Canada recommend that all children

aged 12 and under be properly

restrained in a back seat. Some

states have laws restricting where

children may ride.

Front airbags have been designed to

help protect adults in a moderate to

severe frontal collision. To do this,

the passenger’s front airbag is quite

large, and it can inflate with enough

force to cause very serious injuries.

Even though your vehicle has an

advanced front airbag system that

automatically turns the passenger’s

front airbag off under certain

circumstances (see page 33 ), please

follow these guidelines:

Larger Children

Children who have outgrown child

seats are also at risk of being injured

or killed by an inflating passenger’s

front airbag. Whenever possible,

larger children should sit in the back

seat, on a booster seat if needed, and

be properly restrained with a seat

belt (see page 51 for important

information about protecting larger

children).

Children who ride in back are less

likely to be injured by striking

interior vehicle parts during a

collision or hard braking. Also,

children cannot be injured by an

inflating front airbag when they ride

in the back.

Infants

Never put a rear-facing child seat in

the front seat of a vehicle equipped

with a passenger’s front airbag. If

the airbag inflates, it can hit the back

of the child seat with enough force

to kill or very seriously injure an

infant.

36

09/07/16 17:50:12 31SWA630_042

Protecting Children － General Guidelines

To remind you of the passenger’s

front airbag hazards, and that

children must be properly restrained

in a back seat, your vehicle has

warning labels on the dashboard

(U.S. models) and on the front visors.

Please read and follow the

U.S. Models

SUN VISORS

DASHBOARD

instructions on these labels.

Canadian Models

SUN VISORS

37

09/07/16 17:50:26 31SWA630_043

Protecting Children － General Guidelines

If You Must Drive with Several

Children

Your vehicle has a back seat where

children can be properly restrained.

If you ever have to carry a group of

children, and a child must ride in

front:

If a Child Requires Close

Additional Safety Precautions

Never hold an infant or child on

your lap. If you are not wearing a

seat belt in a crash, you could be

thrown forward and crush the

child against the dashboard or a

seat-back. If you are wearing a

seat belt, the child can be torn

from your arms and be seriously

hurt or killed.

Attention

Many parents say they prefer to put

an infant or a small child in the front

passenger seat so they can watch the

child, or because the child requires

attention.

Place the largest child in the front

seat, provided the child is large

enough to wear the lap/shoulder

belt properly (see page 51 ).

Placing a child in the front seat

exposes the child to hazards in a

frontal collision, and paying close

attention to a child distracts the

driver from the important tasks of

driving, placing both of you at risk.

Never put a seat belt over yourself

and a child. During a crash, the

belt could press deep into the child

and cause serious or fatal injuries.

Move the vehicle seat as far to the

rear as possible (see pages

97 and 98 ).

If a child requires close physical

attention or frequent visual contact,

we strongly recommend that another

adult ride with the child in a back

seat. The back seat is far safer for a

child than the front.

Never let two children use the

same seat belt. If they do, they

could be very seriously injured in a

crash.

Have the child sit upright and well

back in the seat (see page 16 ).

Make sure the seat belt is properly

positioned and secured (see page

15 ).

38

09/07/16 17:50:35 31SWA630_044

Protecting Children － General Guidelines

Make sure any unused seat belt

that a child can reach is buckled,

the lockable retractor is activated,

and the belt is fully retracted and

locked. If a child wraps a loose

seat belt around their neck, they

can be seriously or fatally injured.

(See pages 47 and 48 for how to

activate and deactivate the

Do not leave children alone in a

Lock all doors and the tailgate

when your vehicle is not in use.

Children who play in vehicles can

accidentally get trapped inside.

Teach your children not to play in

or around vehicles.

vehicle. Leaving children without

adult supervision is illegal in most

states, Canadian provinces and

territories, and can be very

hazardous.

For example, infants and small

children left in a vehicle on a hot

day can die from heatstroke. A

child left alone with the key in the

ignition switch can accidentally set

the vehicle in motion, possibly

injuring themselves or others.

Keep vehicle keys/remote

transmitters out of the reach of

children. Even very young

children learn how to unlock

vehicle doors, turn on the ignition

switch, and open the tailgate,

which can lead to accidental injury

or death.

lockable retractor.)

Use the childproof door locks to

prevent children from opening the

rear doors. This can prevent

children from accidentally falling

out (see page 91 ).

39

09/07/16 17:50:47 31SWA630_045

Protecting Infants and Small Children

Protecting Infants

Two types of seats may be used: a

Rear-facing Child Seat Placement

A rear-facing child seat can be placed

in any seating position in the back

seat, but not in the front. Never put a

rear-facing child seat in the front

seat.

seat designed exclusively for infants,

or a convertible seat used in the rear-

facing, reclining mode.

Do not put a rear-facing child seat in

a forward-facing position. If placed

facing forward, an infant could be

very seriously injured during a

frontal collision.

If the passenger’s front airbag

inflates, it can hit the back of the

child seat with enough force to kill or

seriously injure an infant.

When properly installed, a rear-

facing child seat may prevent the

driver or a front passenger from

moving their seat as far back as

recommended, or from locking their

seat-back in the desired position.

Child Seat Type

An infant must be properly

restrained in a rear-facing, reclining

child seat until the child reaches the

seat maker’s weight or height limit

for the seat, and the child is at least

one year old.

It could also interfere with proper

operation of the passenger’s

advanced front airbag system.

Only a rear-facing child seat provides

proper support for a baby’s head,

neck, and back.

40

09/07/16 17:50:58 31SWA630_046

Protecting Infants and Small Children

In any of these situations, we

Protecting Small Children

and weight are appropriate for a

rear-facing seat.

strongly recommend that you install

the child seat directly behind the

front passenger’s seat, move the seat

as far forward as needed, and leave it

unoccupied. Or, you may wish to get

a smaller rear-facing child seat.

Of the different seats available, we

recommend those that have a five-

point harness system as shown.

We also recommend that a small

child use the child seat until the child

reaches the weight or height limit

for the seat.

Placing a rear-facing child seat

in the front seat can result in

serious injury or death during a

crash.

Child Seat Placement

We strongly recommend placing a

forward-facing child seat in a back

Child Seat Type

Always place a rear-facing child

seat in the back seat, not the

front.

Many states, Canadian provinces and seat, not the front.

territories allow a child one year of

age or older who also meets the

minimum size and weight

Placing a forward-facing child seat in

the front seat of a vehicle equipped

with a passenger’s airbag can be

hazardous. If the vehicle seat is too

far forward, or the child’s head is

thrown forward during a collision, an

inflating airbag can strike the child

with enough force to cause very

requirements to transition from a

rear-facing child seat to a forward

facing seat. Know the requirements

where you are driving and follow the

child seat instructions. Many experts

recommend use of a rear-facing seat

up to age two, if the child’s height

CONTINUED

serious or fatal injuries.

41

09/07/16 17:51:10 31SWA630_047

Protecting Infants and Small Children, Selecting a Child Seat

Even with advanced front airbags

that automatically turn the

Selecting a Child Seat

In seating positions and vehicles not

equipped with LATCH, a LATCH-

compatible child seat can be installed

using a seat belt.

When buying a child seat, you need

to choose either a conventional child

seat, or one designed for use with

the Lower Anchors and Tethers for

CHildren (LATCH) system.

passenger’s front airbag off (see

page 33 ), a back seat is the safest

place for a small child.

Whatever type of seat you choose, to

provide proper protection, a child

seat should meet three

If it is necessary to put a forward-

facing child seat in the front, move

the vehicle seat as far to the rear as

possible, and be sure the child seat is

firmly secured to the vehicle and the

child is properly strapped in the seat.

Conventional child seats must be

secured to a vehicle with a seat belt,

whereas LATCH-compatible seats

are secured by attaching the seat to

hardware built into each rear seating

position in the back seat.

requirements:

1.The child seat should meet

Federal Motor Vehicle Safety

Standard 213 or Canadian Motor

Vehicle Safety Standard 213.

Look for FMVSS 213 or CMVSS

213 on the box.

Since LATCH-compatible child seats

are easier to install and reduce the

possibility of improper installation,

we recommend selecting this style.

Placing a forward-facing child

seat in the front seat can result

in serious injury or death if the

front airbag inflates.

2.The child seat should be of the

proper type and size to fit the child.

Rear-facing for infants, forward-

facing for small children.

If you must place a forward-

facing child seat in front, move

the vehicle seat as far back as

possible, and properly restrain

the child.

42

09/07/16 17:51:20 31SWA630_048

Selecting a Child Seat, Installing a Child Seat

3.The child seat should fit the

vehicle seating position (or

Installing a Child Seat

movement can be expected and

should not reduce the child seat’s

effectiveness.

After selecting a proper child seat

and a good place to install the seat,

there are three main steps in

installing the seat:

positions) where it will be used.

Before purchasing a conventional

child seat, or using a previously

purchased one, we recommend that

you test the seat in the specific

vehicle seating position or positions

where the seat will be used.

If the child seat is not secure, try

installing it in a different seating

position, or use a different style of

child seat that can be firmly secured.

1.Properly secure the child seat to

the vehicle. All child seats must be

secured to the vehicle with the lap

part of a lap/shoulder belt or with

the LATCH (Lower Anchors and

Tethers for CHildren) system. A

child whose seat is not properly

secured to the vehicle can be

endangered in a crash.

3.Secure the child in the child seat.

Make sure the child is properly

strapped in the child seat

according to the child seat maker’s

instructions. A child who is not

properly secured in a child seat

can be seriously injured in a crash.

2.Make sure the child seat is firmly

secured. After installing a child

seat, push and pull the seat

forward and from side-to-side to

verify that it is secure.

The following pages provide

guidelines on how to properly install

a child seat. A forward-facing child

seat is used in all examples, but the

instructions are the same for rear-

facing child seats.

A child seat secured with a seat belt

should be installed as firmly as

possible. However, it does not need

to be ‘‘rock solid.’’ Some side-to-side

43

09/07/29 20:30:05 31SWA630_049

Installing a Child Seat

Installing a Child Seat with

LATCH

Using the Outer LATCH

LOWER ANCHORS FOR

CENTER LATCH

BUTTON

Your vehicle is equipped with

LATCH (Lower Anchors and

Tethers for CHildren) at the rear

seats to secure a child seat in any

seating position: one in each outer

seating position, or one in the center.

The five lower anchors are located

between the seat-back and seat

bottom, and are to be used only with

a child seat designed for use with

LATCH.

LOWER ANCHORS FOR OUTER LATCH

OUTER LOWER ANCHORS

When you install a child seat in the

rear center seating position, use the

center lower anchors as shown in the seat in either of the rear outer seats:

illustration. To install a child seat in

either outer seating position, use the

outer lower anchors. You can install

up to two child seats at a time using

the outer lower anchors.

To install a LATCH-compatible child

The location of each lower anchor is

indicated by a small button above the

anchor point.

1. Store the seat belt buckle or

tongue in the storage pockets.

2. Make sure there are no objects

near the anchors that could

prevent a secure connection

between the child seat and the

anchors.

Do not attach two child seat

connectors to a single lower anchor

at a time.

44

09/07/29 20:30:17 31SWA630_050

Installing a Child Seat

TETHER STRAP HOOK

TETHER

ANCHOR

Rigid type

Flexible type

3. Place the child seat on the vehicle

seat, then attach the seat to the

lower anchors according to the

child seat maker’s instructions.

Other LATCH-compatible seats have

a flexible-type connector as shown

above.

6. Route the tether strap over the

seat-back and through the legs of

the head restraint, then attach the

tether strap hook to the anchor,

making sure the tether strap is not

twisted.

4. Whatever type you have, follow

the child seat maker’s instructions

for adjusting or tightening the fit.

Some LATCH-compatible seats have

a rigid-type connector as shown

above.

5. If equipped

Remove the dual deck cargo shelf

(see page 117 ).

CONTINUED

45

09/07/29 20:30:28 31SWA630_051

Installing a Child Seat

7. Tighten the strap according to the

seat maker’s instructions.

Using the Center LATCH

TETHER ANCHOR

8. Push and pull the child seat

forward and from side-to-side to

verify that it is secure.

9. Reinstall the dual deck cargo shelf.

CENTER LOWER ANCHORS

TETHER STRAP HOOK

COVER

To install a LATCH-compatible child

seat in the rear center seating

position, use the center lower

anchors as shown above.

3. Route the tether strap over the

seat-back, then attach the tether

strap hook to the tether anchor in

the ceiling, making sure the strap

is not twisted. Tighten the strap

according to the seat maker’s

instructions.

1. Follow step 1 through 5 as

described previously to secure the

child seat.

4. Push and pull the child seat

forward and from side-to-side to

verify that it is secure.

2. Pull down the cover to access the

tether anchor.

46

09/07/16 17:52:10 31SWA630_052

Installing a Child Seat

Installing a Child Seat with a Lap/

Shoulder Belt

When not using the LATCH system,

all child seats must be secured to the

vehicle with the lap part of a lap/

shoulder belt.

In addition, the lap/shoulder belts in

all seating positions except the

driver’s have a lockable retractor

that must be activated to secure a

child seat.

If you intend to install a child seat in

the center seating position of the

rear seat, make sure the detachable

seat belt anchor is securely latched

(see page 109 ).

1. With the child seat in the desired

seating position, route the belt

through the child seat according

to the seat maker’s instructions,

then insert the latch plate into the

buckle and remove any slack from

the lap portion of the belt.

2. To activate the lockable retractor,

slowly pull the shoulder part of the

belt all the way out until it stops,

then let the belt feed back into the

retractor.

3. After the belt has retracted, tug on

it. If the belt is locked, you will not

be able to pull it out. If you can pull

the belt out, it is not locked, and

you will need to repeat these steps.

CONTINUED

47

Driver and Passenger Safety for Your Honda CR-V SUV Third Generation (2006-2010)

Related Topics

Your Vehicle at a Glance