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TRANSCRIPT
ES300 Navi (U)
2003 Lexus Navigation System
Owner’s Manual
ES300_Navi_U (L/O 0208)
ES Navi (U)
� 2002 TOYOTA MOTOR CORPORATIONAll rights reserved. This material may not be reproduced or copied, inwhole or in part, without the written permission of Toyota Motor Corporation.
��−2
Publication No. OM33592UPart No. 01999−33592Printed in Japan 01−0208−00 I
ES300 Navigation���U�
ES300_Navi_U (L/O 0208)
Foreword
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Thank you for your purchase of the Navigation System. Please read this manual carefully to ensure proper use. Keep this manua lstored in your vehicle at all times.
The Lexus Navigation System is one of the most technologically advanced vehicle accessories ever developed. The system receives satellitesignals from the Global Positioning System (GPS) operated by the U.S. Department of Defense. Using these signals and other vehicle sen-sors, the system can show you where you are and assist you in locating a desired destination.
The navigation system is designed to select efficient routes from your present starting location to your destination. The system is designedto direct you to a destination that is unfamiliar to you in efficient manners. The system uses the maps of DENSO based on NAVTECH maps,GDT maps and infoUSA POIs. The calculated routes are neither the shortest routes nor routes without traffic congestion. Your own personallocal knowledge or “short cut” may at times be faster than the calculated routes.
The navigation system’s database includes about 50 point of interest categories to allow you to easily select destinations such as restaurantsand banks. If a destination is not in the database, you can enter the street address or a major intersection close to it and the system will routeyou there. The system will provide both a visual map and audio instructions. The audio instructions will announce the distance and directionto go when you are approaching a fork or intersection. These voice instructions will help you keep your eyes on the road and are timed toprovide enough time to allow you to maneuver, change lanes or slow down.
Please be aware that all current vehicle navigation systems have certain limitations that may affect their ability to perform properly.The accuracy of the vehicle’s position depends on the satellite condition, road configuration, vehicle condition or other circu mstan-ces. For more information on the limitations of the system, refer to pages 50 through 52.
Introduction
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For safety reasons, this manual indicatesitems requiring particular attention with thefollowing marks.
CAUTION
This is a warning against anythingwhich may cause injury to people if thewarning is ignored. You are informedabout what you must or must not do inorder to reduce the risk of injury toyourself and others.
NOTICE
This is a warning against anythingwhich may cause damage to the ve-hicle or its equipment if the warning isignored. You are informed about whatyou must or must not do in order toavoid or reduce the risk of damage toyour Lexus and its equipment.
INFORMATIONThis provides additional information.
Initial screen
OLE600
When you start the engine or turn the ignitionswitch to “ACC”, the initial “LEXUS” screenappears and the system begins operating.
CAUTIONWhen the vehicle is stopped with theengine running, always apply the park-ing brake for safety.
After a few seconds, the “CAUTION” screenappears.
L00002
Touch either “English” or “French” to se-lect a language. Read and follow the in-structions.
When you touch the “I agree” switch onthe screen, the “map” screen appears.
You can access this screen when you pushthe “INFO” button and touch the“Language” switch. Then you can selecta language.
Safety Instruction
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L00002
To use your system as safely as possible, fol-low all the safety tips shown below.
This system is intended to assist you inreaching your destination and, if used prop-erly, can do so. You, as the driver, are solelyresponsible for the safe operation of your ve-hicle and the safety of your passengers.
Do not use any feature of this system to theextent it distracts you from safe driving. Yourfirst priority while you are driving should al-ways be the safe operation of your vehicle.While you are driving, be sure to observe alltraffic regulations.
Before attempting to use this system whileyou are driving, learn how to use it and be-come thoroughly familiar with it. Read theentire Navigation System Manual to makesure you understand the system. Do not al-low others to use this system until they haveread and understood these and other in-structions in this manual.
For your safety, some functions may becomeinoperable when you start driving. Unavail-able switches are dimmed. You can inputyour destination and select your route onlywhen the vehicle is not moving.
CAUTION� For safety, the driver should not
operate the navigation system whilehe/she is driving. Inattention to theroad and traffic may cause anaccident.
� While you are driving, be sure tofollow the traffic regulations andkeep the road condition in mind. If atraffic sign on the road has beenchanged, route guidance mayprovide wrong information such asthe direction of a one way street.
While you are driving, listen to the voice in-structions as much as possible and glance atthe screen briefly and only when it is safe.However, do not totally rely on voice gui-dance. Use it just for your information. If thesystem cannot determine your current posi-tion correctly, there is a possibility of incor-rect, late or non–voice guidance.
The data in the system may occasionally beincomplete. Road conditions, including driv-ing restrictions (no left turns, street closures,etc.) frequently change. Therefore, beforeyou follow any instruction from the system,look to see whether you can comply with theinstruction safely and legally.
This system cannot warn you about suchthings as the safety of an area, condition ofstreets, and availability of emergency servi-ces. If you are unsure about the safety of anarea, do not drive into it. Under no circum-stances is this s ystem a substitute for thedriver’s personal judgement.
Safety Instruction
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Use this system only in locations where it islegal to do so. Some states/provinces mayhave laws prohibiting video screens withinsight of the driver.
Overview of Touch Screen and Switches
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Switch operationThis system is operated mainly by theswitches on the screen. To prevent dam-age to the screen, lightly touch switcheson the screen with your finger. When youtouch a switch on the screen or push abutton, a beep sounds.
INFORMATION� If the system does not respond to a
touch of a switch, move your fingeraway from the screen and then touchit again.
� You cannot operate dimmedswitches.
� Wipe off fingerprints on the surfaceof the display using a glass cleaningcloth.
� The displayed image may becomedarker and moving images may beslightly d istorted when the display iscold.
Symbols, Switches and Buttons
NE001
Map/GuidanceTouch this switch to change thescreen mode. For details, seepage 32.
Current vehicle position markTo indicate the current position.For details, see page 36.
MAP/VOICE tabTouch this tab to repeat voiceguidance, cancel one touch scrolland start guidance. For details,see page 37.
DEST tabTouch this tab to display the“Destination” screen. For details,see page 5.
MENU tabTouch this tab to display the“Menu” screen. This screenallows you to make adjustments orcorrect settings of various optionsand functions.
TILT buttonPush this button to tilt the display.For details, see page 2.
DISPLAY buttonPush this button to display the“Display” screen. For details,see page 96.
GPS mark (Global PositioningSystem)
Whenever your vehicle isreceiving signals from the GPS,
this mark is displayed. For details,see page 50.
Distance and time to destinationDisplays the distance and the
estimated travel time to thedestination. If you input more than
two destinations, it displays thedistance and time to the next
destination. Touching thisindication will change it to thedistance and time to the other
destinations. The direction will beindicated when your vehicle is off
the route.
INFO buttonPush this button to display the
“Information menu” screen. Fordetails, see pages ii, 84, 89 and
97.
NAVI buttonPush this button to turn the
navigation system on.
Current street nameTurn on this function to indicate
the current street name. Fordetails, see page 83.
North–up or heading–up symbol andscale of mapIndicates a map view with north up orheading up. Touching this symbol changesthe map orientation. The figure indicatesthe map scale. For details, see page 49.
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Symbols, Switches and Buttons
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Changing the routeguidance
When you touch this switch, the “Changeroute” screen will appear. For details, seepage 32.
One–touch registration ofmarked point
To register the current vehicle position as amarked point. For details, see page 70.
Display of point ofinterest
Symbols such as restaurants and hotels,etc. can be displayed on the screen. For de-tails, see page 44.
Zoom in/zoom out
These switches magnify or reduce the mapscale. For details, see page 48.
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SECTION I
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BASIC FUNCTIONSDescriptions of basic operations in frequent useYour navigation system 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Inputting letters and numbers 3. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . How to move the cursor 4. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Destination input 5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Setting and deleting destination 26. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Setting and deleting preferred road 30. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Route guidance screen 32. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Route preview 35. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Current position display 36. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Voice guidance 37. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Typical voice guidance prompts 38. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Registering your home 40. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Registering preset destinations 41. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Detour setting 43. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Displaying POI 44. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Map appearance 46. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Map scale 48. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Screen scrolling 49. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Orientation of the map 49. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Limitations of the navigation system 50. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Map database information and updates 53. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Your Navigation System
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NE003
You can adjust the angle of the display bypushing the “TILT” button. Each pushof the “TILT” button will tilt the displayto position 1 , 2 , 3 and then back to 0 in that order.
If you turn the ignition switch off, the displaywill automatically move back to position 0 .The display will automatically resume theprevious position you used when the ignitionswitch is turned to the “ACC” or “ON” posi-tion.
CAUTION
Take care not to jam your hand whilethe display is moving. Otherwise, youcould be injured.
NOTICE
Do not obstruct the display while it ismoving. It could damage your naviga-tion system.
Inputting Letters and Numbers
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The navigation system is operated byswitches on the screen and the buttonslocated on the front face around thescreen. When you touch a switch or pusha button, a beep sounds. When using theswitches on the touch screen, please useonly light pressure with your finger toprotect the screen from damage. Do notuse objects other than your finger totouch the screen.
L00013
To type in an address etc., directly touch al-phabet keys on the screen. If you touch awrong letter, delete it using the switch.Touching the switch erases one letter.
Touching the “List” switch will change thescreen to a display of the database items thatmatch the name or address that you haveentered on the screen. The number ofmatching items is shown to the right side ofthe screen. If the matching item is more than9,999, the system displays “ ����” on thescreen.
To input numerals, touch the “0–9” switchand the display will change the screen tonumber input display.
L00014
Touching the “A–Z” switch changes thescreen back to the previous name input dis-play.
L00015
When a list is displayed, you can scroll orpage through the list by using the appropri-ate switch.
To shift to the next or previouspage.
To scroll up or down one item at atime.
This expresses a displayed screenposition.
Inputting Letters and Numbers How to Move the Cursor
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If appears to the right of the itemname, the complete name is toolong for the display. Touch , andthe name will scroll to the end of thename.
Touching will scroll the name tothe beginning of the name.
L00016
1. Touch the “Adjust” switch to movethe cursor .
How to Move the Cursor Destination Input
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L00017
�Position locating screen on the map
2. When you touch an arrow facing yourdesired point, the map scrolls in thatdirection. When you release your finger,scrolling stops.
3. If you touch the “Enter” switch, theposition of cursor is set.
Touch the “DEST” tab on the screen andthe “Destination” screen appears.
L00018
The “Destination” screen allows you to se-lect the area to search for your destination.
Touch the “Change” switch on the“Destination” screen to display a map ofthe United States and Canada dividedinto 11 areas. See page 53 for map data-base information and updates.
L00019
Touch one of the “US1” through “CAN”switches to select a search area. Touch the“OK” switch and the “Destination” screenreturns.
Once you choose the area to search, youcan use one of 11 different methods to enteryour destination.
Destination Input
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USA
Switch States included in the searcharea
US1IdahoOregonWashington
US2 CaliforniaNevada
US3
ArizonaColoradoMontanaNew MexicoUtahWyoming
US4
IowaKansasMinnesotaMissouriNebraskaNorth DakotaSouth Dakota
US5 OklahomaTexas
US6
IllinoisIndianaKentuckyMichiganOhioWisconsin
US7
AlabamaArkansasLouisianaMississippiTennessee
US8
ConnecticutMaineMassachusettsNew HampshireNew JerseyNew YorkRhode IslandVermont
US9
DelawareMarylandNew JerseyPennsylvaniaVirginiaWashington, D.C.West Virginia
US10
FloridaGeorgiaNorth CarolinaSouth Carolina
Canada
Switch Provinces and regions includedin the search area
CAN
AlbertaBritish ColumbiaManitobaNew BrunswickNewfoundland and Labrac Nova ScotiaOntarioPrince Edward IslandQuébecSaskatchewan
Destination Input
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You can find your destination using variousmethods. See pages 8 through 25 for thedetailed steps.
1. By Home ( switch on the “Destina-tion” screen): You can select your ownhome without entering the address eachtime. In this case, it is necessary to registeryour home beforehand. See page 8 for thedetailed steps.
2. By Preset Destination ( — switches on the “Destination” screen): You can select one of 5 preset destinationsdirectly. In this case, it is necessary to regis-ter the destinations beforehand. See page9 for the detailed steps.
3. By Address: You can input the housenumber and the street address by using theinput keys. See page 10 for the detailedsteps.
4. By POI: You can select one of the manypoints of interest that have been alreadystored in the system’s database. There areabout 50 categories to choose from, includ-ing restaurants, banks and automotive loca-tions. See page 12 for the detailed steps.
5. By Marked Point: You can register yourown favorite destinations as a “MarkedPoint”. The system allows you to store up100 marked points. See page 19 for the de-tailed steps.
6. By Previous Destination: You can se-lect a destination from any of the last 20 pre-viously set destinations. See page 20 for thedetailed steps.
7. By Emergency: You can select one ofthe three points of emergency service pointsthat have been already stored in the sys-tem’s database. See page 21 for the detailedsteps.
8. By Intersection: You can enter thenames of two intersecting streets. This ishelpful if you do not know the specific streetaddress of your destination but know thegeneral vicinity. See page 22 for the detailedsteps.
9. By Freeway Entrance/Exit: You can en-ter the name of the freeway (interstate) en-trance or exit. See page 23 for the detailedsteps.
10.By Previous Starting Point: You canenter a point where the system has startedto guide last time. See page 25 for the de-tailed steps.
11. By Map Selection: You can select adestination simply by touching the locationon the displayed map. See page 25 for thedetailed steps.
INFORMATION� When inputting the destination, the
response to the switch may be slow.
� “Points of Interest” registration ismade based on the NAVTECH“Standard POI Inclusion List” andinfoUSA POI data.
� If there is no point registered,switches such as “Marked Point”,“Previous Destination” or “PreviousStarting Point” are dimmed and notavailable.
� The route for returning may not bethe same as that for going.
� The route guidance to the destina-tion may not be the shortest route ora route without traffic congestion.
� Route gui dance may not be availableif there is no road data for the speci-fied location.
Destination Input Destination Input by HOME
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� When setting the destination, youshould use the map on a scale of onehalf mile or smaller.
� To select an “Address”, “Point of In-terest”, “Freeway Entrance/Exit” or“Intersection” in a dif ferent area, it isnecessary to change the searcharea.
CAUTIONWhile you are driving, be sure to followtraffic regulations and keep the roadcondition in mind. If a traffic sign onthe road has been changed, the routeguidance may provide wrong informa-tion.
Touch the switch on the “Destina-tion” screen.
The screen changes and displays themap location of your home.
Guidance starts from your current position toyour home immediately after you touch the
switch during driving.
For the steps to register your home, see“Registering your home” on page 40.
Destination Input by PRESET DESTINATION
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Touch any of — (preset destina-tion) switches on the “Destination”screen.
The screen changes and displays themap location of the preset destination.
Guidance starts from your current position tothe preset destination immediately after youtouch the preset destination switch.
For the steps to register a preset destination,see “Registering preset destinations” onpage 41.
Destination Input by ADDRESS
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L00020
There are 2 ways to input a destination byaddress.
(a) Inputting a house numberand a street name
Touch the “Address” switch on thedestination screen. The “Address”screen appears, and then you can input ahouse number.
Touch letters directly on the screen to in-put a house number.
L00021
After inputting a house number, touch the“Enter” switch to display the screen whichyou can input a street name.
It is possible to input a street name first.Touch the “Street” switch to display thescreen which you can input a street name.
L00022
After each letter is input, the systemsearches the database for street names thatmatch. Alphabet keys are dimmed if the da-tabase does not have a match for the nextletter in the remaining list of matching streetnames.
When you input numerals, touch the“0–9” switch to display the screen fornumeral input.
Based on your input, the number of matchingsites appears at the top right of the screen.After the number decreases to some extent,touch the “List” switch to display the streetselection list. If the number of matches de-creases to 4 or less, the screen changes au-tomatically to the selection list.
Destination Input by ADDRESS
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L00015
When you find your desired street name,touch of the item. The screenchanges and displays the map location ofthe selected destination and the routepreference. (See “(a) Entering destina-tion” on page 26.)
If the same address exists in more than onecity, the current screen changes to the “CitySelect” screen. Select or enter your desiredcity.
L00023
If you input a street name first, the screenchanges. You can then input the house num-ber.
L00024
If the above screen appears, you can selectan address range on that screen.
(b) Selecting a city to searchThe screen for selecting last 5 cities appearsif you touch the “City” switch on the “Ad-dress” screen on page 10.
L00025
Last 5 cities are displayed on the screen.
If you have not used the navigation yet, anycity is not displayed on the screen.
Touch the of the desired city name.The current screen changes to the screenwhich is for inputting a street name.
All cities: All cities are selected.
Near 5 cities: Near 5 cities are displayed.Selecting a city in the list changes to the dis-play to input a street name.
Input city name: The screen for inputtingthe city name appears.
Destination Input by ADDRESS Destination Input by POI
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The screen for inputting a city name appearsif you touch the “Input city name”switch on the “Address” screen.
L00026
Input the city name.
After the number decreases to some ex-tent, touch the “List” switch to displaythe city selection list. If the number ofmatches decreases to 4 or less, thescreen changes automatically to theselection list.
Touch the of the desired city name.
The current screen changes to the screenwhich is for inputting a street name. Afterinputting a street name, the screen maychange to the screen which is for input-ting a house number. Input a house num-ber. Then touch the “Enter” switch todisplay the map screen.
The screen changes and displays themap location of the selected destinationand the route preference. (See “(a) Enter-ing destination” on page 26.)
There are 3 ways to select a point of in-terest location.
(a) Input the name directly
(b) Selecting a city to search
(c) Selecting from the categories
It will not take a long time for you to findyour destin ation if you use a combinationof the searching ways of (a), (b) and (c).
Destination Input by POI
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(a) Input the name directly
Touch the “POI” switch on the “Destina-tion” screen.
L00027
The “POI” screen appears, and then you caninput the name of the point of interest.
Touch letters directly on the screen to inputa name. When you input numerals, touchthe “0–9” switch to display the screen fornumeral input.
If the number of sites becomes 4 or less, orif you touch the “List” switch at the bottomright of the screen, the screen changes anddisplays a list of sites.
L00028
Touch the of your desired destina-tion. The screen changes and displaysthe map location of the selected destina-tion and the route preference. (See “(a)Entering destination” on page 26.)
If the same name exists in more than onecity, you can search it more easily with the“City” and “Category” switches. (See“(b) Selecting a city to search” and “(c) Se-lecting from the categories”.)
(b) Selecting a city to search
Touch the “City” switch on the “POI”screen.
L00029
Last 5 cities are displayed on the screen.
If you have not used the navigation yet, anycity is not displayed on the screen.
Touch the of the desired city name.The current screen changes to the screenwhich is for inputting a name of POI.
All cities: All cities are selected.
Near 5 cities: Near 5 cities are displayed.Selecting a city in the list changes to the dis-play to input the name of the POI.
Input city name: The screen for inputtingthe city name appears.
Destination Input by POI
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L00030
Input the city name.
If the number of sites becomes 4 or less, orif you touch the “List” switch on the screen,the screen changes and displays the selec-tion list.
Touch the of the desired city name.
After entering the city name, input thename of the POI.
(c) Selecting from the categories
Touch the “Category” switch on the“POI” screen.
L00031
The categories are shown on the screen.When you touch the symbol switch ofyour desired category, more detailedcategories are shown.
L00032
When you touch the of your desiredcategory, the screen changes and dis-plays the menu to input a name.
Destination Input by POI
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L00033
Once you have selected a category, you cantouch letters directly on the screen to input aname. To input numerals, touch the “0–9”switch to display the screen for numeral in-put.
If the number of sites becomes 4 or less, orif you touch the “List” switch at the bottomright of the screen, the screen changes anddisplays a list of sites.
L00034
L00183
If you input the name of a specific point of in-terest and there are more than two sites withthe same name, the “Dist. sort” switchwill be shown. Touch the “Dist. sort”switch on the screen to display listing of allitems based on the distance from your cur-rent location.
When you touch the of your desireditem, the screen changes and displaysthe map location of the selected destina-tion and the route preference. (See “(a)Entering destination” on page 26.)
L00036
Touch the “Info.” switch on the screen todisplay the selected destination name, ad-dress and telephone number.
INFORMATIONThe desired point of interest can be dis-played on the map screen. (For details,see page 45.)
Destination Input by POI
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POI (POINTS OF INTEREST)ICONS
RESTAURANT
JAPANESE
CHINESE
FRENCH
ITALIAN
OTHER
AMERICAN
CONTINENTAL
MEXICAN
SEAFOOD
SHOPPING
GROCERY STORE
GAS STATION
PARKING GARAGE/HOUSE
PARKING LOT
RENTAL CAR AGENCY
TOYOTA DEALERSHIPS(all search areas)
LEXUS DEALERSHIPS(all search areas)
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
AUTO SERVICE & MAINTENANCE
HOTEL
Destination Input by POI
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GOLF COURSE
SKI RESORT
AMUSEMENT PARK(all search areas)
SPORTS COMPLEX
CASINO
MARINA
TOURIST ATTRACTION(all search areas)
WINERY
CITY HALL
POLICE STATION
LIBRARY
HOSPITAL
PARK/RECREATION(all search areas)
CIVIC/COMMUNITY CENTER
CONVENTION/EXHIBITIONCENTER
COURT HOUSE
TRAIN STATION
AIRPORT (all search areas)
BUS STATION
COMMUTER RAIL STATION
FERRY TERMINAL
Destination Input by POI
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PARK AND RIDE
REST AREA
TOURIST INFORMATION
HISTORICAL MONUMENTS
PERFORMING ARTS
MUSEUM
BANK
SCHOOL
ATM
HIGHER EDUCATION
BUSINESS FACILITY
CITY CENTER/NAMED PLACE
Destination Input by MARKED POINTS
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Touching the “Marked points” switchon the “Destination” screen displaysyour list of registered marked points. Seepage 66 on registering and editingmarked points.
L00037
When you touch the of your desireditem, the screen changes and displaysthe map location of the selected destina-tion and the route preference. (See “(a)Entering destination” on page 26.)
There are 3 ways to list the marked pointby touching switches on bottom of thescreen.
Sort by Icon: Touch this switch to list themarked points by the registered icon. Thereare 46 different normal purpose icons and 3sound icons. (For details, see page 67.)
Sort by Date: Touch this switch to list themarked points in order of registered date.
Sort by Name: Touch this switch to list themarked points in alphabetical order.
Destination Input by PREVIOUS DESTINATION
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Touch the “Prev. dest” switch on the“Destination” screen.
L00038
The screen lists up to 20 previously set des-tinations.
Select your desired destination. Thescreen changes and displays the maplocation of the selected destination andthe route preference. (See “(a) Enteringdestination” on page 26.)
You can delete the list of previous destina-tions while you stop your car, if you no longerneed them.
L00078
Touch the “MENU” tab on the screen todisplay the menu screen and touch the“Marked points” switch. Touch the“Del. prev. dest.” switch.
When you touch the switch for each pre-vious destination or the “Delete all”switch, a message appears to confirmyour request. If you are sure, touch the“Yes” switch. If not, touch the “No”switch.
Destination Input by EMERGENCY
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By touching the “Emergency” switchon the “Destination” screen, the displaychanges to a screen to select dealers,hospitals or police stations. During driv-ing, only nearby police stations, hospi-tals or dealers are shown. The currentposition is shown with an address, thelatitude and the longitude at the top of thescreen.
L00040
When you touch your desired emergencycategory, the selected emergency categorylist is displayed.
L00041
The distance from your current position up tothe destination is displayed on the right of thename.
You can see the names of the emergencydestinations in alphabetical order by touch-ing the “Name Sort” switch on thescreen.
Touch the of your desired item. Thescreen changes and displays the maplocation of the selected destination andthe route preference. (See “(a) Enteringdestination” on page 26.)
Touch the “Info.” switch on the screen todisplay the selected emergency destinationname, address and telephone number.
INFORMATIONThe navigation system does not guidein areas where route guidance is un-available. (See page 53.)
Destination Input by INTERSECTION
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Touch the “Intersection” switch onthe “Destination” screen.
L00042
Input the name of the two intersectingstreets which are located near the des-tination to be set.
When you touch the “List” switch or thenumber of sites becomes 4 or less, the list ofmatching street names appears.
L00043
Touch the of your desired item. Af-ter inputting the two intersecting streets,the screen changes and displays the maplocation of the selected destination andthe route preference. (See “(a) Enteringdestination” on page 26.)
EMV3111U
If the same two streets cross at more thanone intersection, the screen changes anddisplays the menu to select the city namewhere the streets intersect. Select the city,and the map location of the selected destina-tion and the route preference. (See “(a) En-tering destination” on page 26.)
Destination Input by FREEWAY ENTRANCE or EXIT
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To input a freeway entrance or exit, touchthe “FWY Ent./Exit” switch on the“Destination” screen.
L00044
Be sure to use the complete name of thefreeway or highway, including the hyphen,when entering the destination. Freewaysand interstates use an “I” (I–405). US high-ways use the state designation before thenumber (CA–118).
As the number of matching freeways de-creases, you can touch the “List” switch todisplay the list. When the number of sites be-comes 4 or less, the list screen appears au-tomatically.
L00045
Select the desired freeway by touchingthe .
L00046
You can then select either a freeway “En-trance” or “Exit” .
L00047
Touch the of the desired entrance orexit name. The screen changes and dis-plays the map location of the selecteddestination and the route preference.(See “(a) Entering destination” on page26.)
Destination Input by FREEWAY ENTRANCE or EXIT
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There are 2 ways to list the freeway en-trance or exit.
Dist. sort: Touch this switch to list the en-trances or exits in order of distance from yourcurrent location.
L00048
Name sort: Touch this switch to list the en-trances or exits in alphabetical order.
Destination Input by PREVIOUS STARTING POINT Destination Input by MAP
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Touch the “Previous starting point”switch on the “Destination” screen.
The screen changes and displays themap location of the previous startingpoint and the route preference. (See “(a)Entering destination” on page 26.)
If you have not used the navigation yet, the“Previous starting point” switch isdimmed.
Touch the “Map” switch on the “Des-tination” screen.
L00049
The screen changes and displays themap location that was previously dis-played just before the destination inputoperation and route preference. (See “(a)Entering destination” on page 26.)
Setting and Deleting Destination
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(a) Entering destinationAfter you input the destination, thescreen changes and displays the maplocation of the selected destination andthe route preference.
L00050
You can move and set the cursor at a de-sired point. (For the method of how to movethe cursor, see page 4.)
When you touch the “Enter” switch, thesystem starts searching for a route to yourdestination using the conditions entered.
Route preference
Touch the “Change” switch to change theconditions which are to determine the routeto your destination.
You are given a number of choices on theconditions which the system uses to deter-mine the route to your destination.
L00051
Touch the “Detour” switch of “Free-way” to search for a route that includes free-ways as little as possible. (In some cases,the route cannot avoid including a freeway.)
Touch the “Detour” switch of “Tollroad” to search for a route that includes tollroads as little as possible.
Touch the “Detour” switch of “Ferry” tosearch for a route that includes ferries aslittle as possible.
Touch the “Detour” switch of “Re-stricted road” to search for a route thatdoes not utilize restricted roads.
Touching the “Allow” switch on each itemallows its use.
The switches you select are highlighted ingreen. After choosing conditions, touch the“OK” switch.
Setting and Deleting Destination
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L00052
During the route search, “Searchingroute...” appears on the screen. Whenthe search is completed, 3 types of routesare displayed on the screen.
L00053
If you want to see the other routes and makea comparison, touch the “3routes”switch. 3 types of the routes are displayedon the screen.
Quick: A route by which you can reach thedestination in the shortest timeThis route is indicated by an orange line.
Short: A route by which you can reach thedestination in the shortest distanceThis route is indicated by a purple line.
Alternative: Other routeThis route is indicated by a green line.
Touch the switch to select the route.
If you want to add a destination, see the fol-lowing “(b) Adding destinations”.
After selecting one, you can start the routeguidance by touching the “Start” switch orstarting to move your vehicle.
If you want to change the search condition,touch the “Edit route” switch. Thescreen changes and displays the “Edit route”screen. (For details, see page 33.)
When you keep touching the “Start”switch until you hear a beep, Demo mode willstart.
(b) Adding destinations1. Touch the “MENU” tab on the screento display the “Menu” screen.
L00059
2. Touch the “Edit route” switch.
L00056
3. Touch the “Add” switch under “Des-tination”.
Setting and Deleting Destination
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4. Input an additional destination in thesame way as the destination input. (Seepage 26.)
L00055
5. The add destination screen appears.Touch the “Add” switch that you want toadd a destination.
(c) Relocating destinations1. Touch the “MENU” tab on the screento display the “Menu” screen and touchthe “Edit route” switch.
L00056
2. Touch the “Reorder” switch under“Destination”.
L00057
3. Select the destinations in the order ofarrival by touching the switch.
After you finished selecting the destinations,touch the “OK” switch. The previousscreen returns.
Setting and Deleting Destination
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(d) Deleting destination
L00056
1. Touch the “Delete” switch under“Destination”.
L00058
2. Touch the switch next to the des-tination where you want to delete. T ouchthe “Delete all” switch if you want todelete all destinations.
3. A message appears to confirm your re-quest to delete. To delete the destina-tion(s), touch the “Yes” switch.
If you touch the “Yes” switch, the data can-not be recovered.
If you touch the “No” switch, the previousscreen will return.
Setting and Deleting Preferred Road
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(a) Adding preferred road
L00059
Touch the “Edit route” switch on the“Menu” screen.
L00056
Touch the “Add” switch under “Set pre-ferred road”. The following screen ap-pears.
L00060
Move the cursor to your desired loca-tion and touch the “Preferred road”switch.
Messages appear to confirm your request onthe screen. Touch the “Enter” switch toregister the road.
Touch the “Next” switch to change theroad type.
L00061
The “Add preferred road” screen ap-pears. Touch the “Add” switch whereyou want to add a preferred road.
Setting and Deleting Preferred Road
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(b) Modifying preferred road
L00056
Touch the “Modify” switch under “Setpreferred road”. The “Modify preferredroad” screen appears.
L00062
Select the preferred road which you wantto modify and touch the switch.
L00063
Follow the same procedure as when addinga preferred road. (See page 30.)
(c) Deleting preferred road1. Touch the “Delete” switch under“Set preferred road”. The “Delete prefer-red road” screen appears.
L00064
2. Select the preferred road which youwant to delete. Touch the “Delete all”switch if you want to delete all preferredroads.
3. Messages appear to confirm your re-quest to delete the preferred road. To de-lete the road(s), touch the “Yes” switch.
If you touch the “Yes” switch, the data can-not be recovered.
If you want to try again or cancel deletion,touch the “No” switch. The previousscreen will return.
Route Guidance Screen
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The route guidance system has two dif-ferent screen modes.
L00072
Single map: Map is shown in a screen.
L00073
Dual m ap: Two different maps are shown ina screen.
L00065
Split screen: Map and guidance screen areshown in a screen mode. (For detail aboutGuidance screen, see page 46.)
The two route guidance screens have anumber of indicators and switches withwhich you should be familiar.
Map/guidance: Changes the screen mode.
Upon reception of signals fromthe GPS (Global PositioningSystem), this mark appears.(For details, see page 50.)
Magnifies or reduces the mapscale. (For details, see page48.)
Touch this switch, and symbolsof points of interest are shownon the screen. (For details, seepage 44.)
Touch this switch for one–touchregistration of the marked point.(For details, see page 70.)
INFORMATION� The distance up to your destination
appears at the left of the screen.
� The time to your destination can alsobe displayed. (For the setting steps,see page 80.)
Route Guidance Screen
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The “Change route” screen ap-pears and the following settingsare available.
L00066
Search condition: To change the conditionfor Reroute.
Detour: To change the condition for detour.(For details, see page 43.)
Del. next dest.: To delete and skip the nextdestination.
INFORMATIONIf the calculated route includes a trip byferry, the route guidance shows a searoute. After you travel by ferry, the cur-rent vehicle position may be incorrect.Upon reception of GPS signals, it is au-tomatically corrected.
Search Condition
Touch the “Search condition” switchon the “Edit route” screen. The “Searchcondition” screen appears.
L00067
Touch the “Quick” or “Short” switchand touch the “OK” switch.
L00068
Route Overview
L00059
Touch the “Route overview” switchon the “Menu” screen.
L00069
The entire route from the starting point to thedestination is displayed.
Route Guidance Screen
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Turn ListYou can change from the map screen toa “Turn list” screen that displays the listof the roads up to your destination. Thislist can be used for a route guidance.
L00059
1. Touch the “MENU” tab on the screento display the “Menu” screen and touchthe “Route overview” switch.
L00091
2. The screen will change to the entireroute map screen where you can touchthe “Turn list” switch.
L00092
You can scroll through the list of roads bytouching or switch. However, notall road names in the route may appear onthe list. If a road changes its name withoutrequiring a turn (such as on a street that runsthrough two or more cities), the namechange will not appear on the list. The streetname closest to the starting point will be dis-played with a mileage to the next turn.
These marks indicate thedirection which you shouldturn at an intersection.
Route Guidance Screen Route Preview
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Touch the “Map” switch of your desiredpoint. The point which you choose is dis-played on the map screen.
L00093
INFORMATION� The current vehicle position mark
appears at the bottom of the screennext to the name of the street you aredriving on. The mark does not move.
� If you leave the guidance route, thename of the street you are on is notshown on the list next to the currentvehicle position mark.
� If the road type you are on changesbetween a highway, a main street ora residential street (at an inter-change or fork), it will appear on theturn list.
� If a long route has been selected, itmay take a long time to display theturn list.
� Touch the “MAP/VOICE” tab onthe screen to return to the map dis-play with a route guidance.
Touch the “Route preview” switch onthe “Menu” screen. The “Route preview”screen appears.
L00070
To indicate the next destinationor selected POI
To preview the route to the nextdestination or selected POI
To preview the route to the nextdestination in fast–forwardmode
To stop the preview
To review the route to the cur-rent position
Route Preview Current Position Display
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To review the route to the cur-rent position in fast–forwardmode
To indicate the current positionL00071
Touch the “Edit” switch to display the“Edit route preview” screen appears.
To next POI: Preview the next POI.
To next : Preview the next destination.
Delete: Delete the POI icon.
Select POI: Select the POI icon.
Touch the “OK” switch after the selection.
L00074
The current vehicle position mark ap-pears in the center of the map screen.You can return to this map screen show-ing your current position at any time fromany screen by touching the “MAP/VOICE” tab on the screen.
During driving, the current vehicle positionmark is fixed in the center of the screen andthe map moves.
If you move the map with a “one–touch”scroll (see page 49 for details), the currentvehicle position mark continues to track yourcurrent location.
Current Position Display Voice Guidance
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INFORMATIONWhen you use the “one–touch” scrollfeature, the current vehicle positionmark may disappear from the screen.Move the map with a “one–touch”scroll again or touch the “MAP/VOICE” tab on the screen to return tothe current vehicle position map loca-tion display.
The current position is automatically setas your vehicle receives signals from theGPS (Global Positioning System). If yourcurrent position is not correct, it is auto-matically corrected after your vehicle re-ceives signals from the GPS.
INFORMATIONAfter the battery dis connection, or on anew vehicle, the current position maynot be correct. As soon as the systemreceives signals from the GPS, the cor-rect current position is displayed.
If you must correct the current positionmanually, follow the steps on page 75.
Voice guidance to the destination duringroute guidance. Use voice guidance justfor your reference.
You can adjust the volume of the voice or turnoff voice guidance.
L00059
Touch the “MENU” tab on the screen todisplay the “Menu” screen. Then touchthe “Volume” switch on the “Menu”screen.
L00075
Touch any number to select the desiredvolume. Touching the “Off” switchturns the voice route guidance off. If youturn the “Adaptive volume control”on, the volume is turned up automaticallywhen the vehicle speed exceeds 80 km/h(50 mph).
INFORMATIONDuring route guidance, the voice guid-ance continues even if the navigationscreen is changed to the other screens,such as the audio screen.
Typical Voice Guidance Prompts
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UN301
The voice guidance provides various mes-sages as you approach an intersection, orother point where you need to maneuver thevehicle.
1 “Proceed about 5 miles.”
2 “In a quarter of a mile, right turn.”
3 “Right turn.”
4 (Beep sound only)
INFORMATIONOn freeways, interstates of other high-ways with higher speed limits, thevoice guidance will be made at earlierpoints than on city streets in order to al-low time to maneuver. NZ018
4.2 miles
0.25 miles
1 “Proceed about 4 miles to the traf-fic circle.”
2 “In a quarter of a mile, traffic circleahead, and then 3rd exit ahead.”
3 “The 3rd exit ahead.”
4 “The exit ahead.”
5 (Beep sound only)
Typical Voice Guidance Prompts
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EMV3114U
One–way road
One–way road
∗: The system indicates a U–turn if the dis-tance between two one–way roads (of oppo-site directions) is less than 15 m (50 ft.) inresidential areas or 50 m (164 ft.) in non–res-idential areas.
1 “In half of a mile, make a legal U–turn.”
2 “Make a legal U–turn ahead.”
3 (Beep sound only)
EMV3115U
The system announces your approach to thefinal destination.
1 “Your destination is ahead.”
2 “You have arrived at your destina-tion. The route guidance is now fin-ished.”
INFORMATION� If the system cannot determine the
current vehicle position correctly (incases of poor GPS signal reception),the voice guidance may be made ear-ly or delayed.
� If you did not hear the voice guid-ance command, touch the “MAP/VOICE” tab on the screen to hear itagain.
Registering Your Home
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If you register your home address before-hand, you can easily set the route back toyour home.
L00059
1. Touch the “MENU” tab on the screento display the “Menu” screen and touchthe “Marked points” switch.
L00076
2. Touch the “Reg. home” switch onthe “Marked points” screen to registeryour home.
If your home is already registered, the “De-lete home” switch will appear.
L00077
You may register the location of yourhome by ten different methods: address,POI, marked points, previous destina-tion, intersection, freeway entrance/exit,map, current position or preset destina-tions. Touch the screen to select your de-sired method from the menu.
Input your home in the same way as the des-tination input. (See page 26.)
DELETING YOUR HOME
L00059
1. Touch the “MENU” tab on the screento display the “Menu” screen and touchthe “Marked points” switch.
L00078
2. Touch the “Delete home” switch onthe “Marked points” screen.
Registering Your Home Registering Preset Destinations
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L00079
The screen changes and displays the maplocation of home and a message. If you aresure that you want to delete, touch the“Yes” switch. If not, touch the “No”switch.
You can register up to 5 preset destina-tions.
1. Touch the “MENU” tab on the screento display the “Menu” screen and touchthe “Marked points” switch.
L00080
2. Touch the “Register” switch under“Preset destinations 1 ~ 5 ”.
L00081
3. Touch any of the — switchesfor which you want to register the presetdestination.
If you have already registered a preset des-tination, you can overwrite it.
L00082
4. Input the preset destination in thesame way as the destination input. (Seepage 26.)
Registering Preset Destinations
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EDITING PRESET DESTINATIONS
1. Touch the “MENU” tab on the screento display the “Menu” screen and touchthe “Marked points” switch.
L00080
2. Touch the “Edit” switch of presetdestinations 1 ~ 5 .
L00083
3. Select the preset destination that youwant to edit and touch the switch.
L00084
You can change the name, location andphone number of the preset destination inthe same way as editing marked points.
Touch the “Change” switch. (See page67.)
DELETING THE PRESET DESTINATIONS
1. Touch the “MENU” tab on the screento display the “Menu” screen and touchthe “Marked points” switch.
L00080
2. Touch the “Delete” switch of presetdestinations 1 ~ 5 .
L00085
Registering Preset Destinations Detour Setting
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3. Select the preset destination that youwant to delete and touch the switch.
If you want to delete all the preset des-tinations, touch the “Delete all” switch.
Messages appear depending on the type ofdeletion. If you want to delete, touch the“Yes” switch. To cancel the deletion, touchthe “No” switch.
When you are driving while the routeguidance is operating, you can changethe route to detour around a section ofthe route where a delay is caused by roadrepairs, an accident, etc.
L00074
Touch the “Chg. route” switch if youencounter a reason to divert from the se-lected route.
Detour Setting Displaying POI
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EMV3065U
This picture shows an example of how thesystem would route you around a delaycaused by a traffic jam.
1 This part indicates the location wheretraffic jam is occurring due to road re-pairs or an accident.
2 Detour route suggested by the system
L00086
When you touch the “Chg. route” switch,the screen changes to a change routescreen that allows you to select the distanceyou want to detour. Touch one of the numer-al keys to start the detour process. After de-touring, the system returns to the originalguidance route.
Whole route: If you touch this switch, thesystem will calculate an entire new route tothe destination.
INFORMATION� When your vehicle is on a freeway,
the detour distance selections are 5,15, and 25 miles.
� The system may not be able to calcu-late a detour route depending on theselected distance and surroundingroad conditions.
Points of interest such as gas stationsand restaurants can be displayed on themap screen. You can also set their loca-tion as a destination and use them forroute guidance.
L00074
To display a particular type of point of in-terest on the screen, touch the “POI”switch on the map screen.
L00087
Displaying POI
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A window with a limited choice of points of in-terest will be displayed. When you touchyour desired type of point of interest, sym-bols will appear on the map screen indicatingwhere the POI addresses are located.
L00088
More: If you cannot find your desired pointof interest on the limited choice screen,touch this switch. The screen then displaysthe complete POI listing screen.
You can display up to 5 categories of iconson the screen.
L00089
When you select a point of interest type fromeither the limited list or the complete list, thescreen will display symbols at those loca-tions on the map screen.
Touching the “Delete” switch will deletethe last selected icon.
Local POI list: If you want to search thenearest point of interest, touch this switch.Then choose one of the categories. The sys-tem will list the points within 20 miles.
You can sort the local POI list three differentways as follows.
Icon: In the order of the POI icons
Dist: In the order of distance from your cur-rent location.
Name: In alphabetical order by name
By turning the “Route” switch on, you cansearch for POIs on the route when in theroute guidance mode.
Touch the of your desired point of inter-est. Points of interest which you chose aredisplayed on the map screen.
To turn off the symbols of the points of in-terest on the map screen, touch the “POIoff” switch.
Setting a POI as a destination
You can select one of the points of inter-est symbols on the map screen as a des-tination and use it for a route guidance.
L00090
Directly touch the symbol of the point ofinterest that you want to set as a destina-tion.
Displaying POI Map Appearance
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The map will shift so that the symbol is cen-tered on the screen and overlaps with thecursor . At this time, the distance fromyour current position can be displayed on thescreen. The distance shown is as measuredin a straight line from the current vehicleposition to the POI.
The name of the point of interest and the“Info.” switch on the screen are displayedat the top of the screen. When you touch the“Info.” switch on the screen, the informa-tion such as the name and address, etc. aredisplayed.
When your desired point of interest over-laps with the cursor, touch the “Enter”switch. The screen changes and displaysthe map location of the selected destina-tion and route preference. (See “(a) En-tering destination” on page 26.)
You can select the single screen map orthe dual screen map. You can alsochange the half of the screen to the guid-ance screen by touching the map/guid-ance switch while the map screen is dis-played. You can choose one of two typesof guidance screens.
L00059
1. Touch the “MENU” tab on the screento display the “Menu” screen and touchthe “Map appearance” switch.
L00094
2. The screen will change to the “Map ap-pearance” screen and you can select themap mode and the guidance mode.
Map mode
To display single map screen
To display dual map screen
Guidance mode
To display arrow screen
To display turn list screen
To turn off guidance screen
Map Appearance
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Single map
L00074
This screen shows the single map.
Dual map
L00097
The screen shows the dual map. The mapon the left is the main map. You can changethe scale of the right side map by touching it.The screen turns into edit mode. You canalso choose to display POI icons on the rightside map.
Arrow screen
L00095
This screen shows the current road nameand the distance to the next corner.
Map Appearance Map Scale
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Turn list screen
L00096
The screen shows the Turn List. You cannotscroll through the list of roads.
L00098
Touch or to change the scale ofthe map display. The scale bar and indicatorat the bottom of the screen indicates the mapscale menu. The scale runs from 1/32nd ofa mile to 128 miles. Touch or untilthe scale bar changes normally. If you con-tinue to touch the switch, the scale barchanges smoothly.
You can change the scale of the map displayby touching the scale bar directly. It is notavailable during driving.
The map scale is displayed under the north–up symbol or heading up symbol at the topleft of the screen.
INFORMATIONWhen the map scale is at the maxi-mum range of 128 miles, willdisappear. When the map scale isat the minimum range of 1/32ndmile, will disappear.
Screen Scrolling Orientation of the Map
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L00099
If you wish to look at a different point on themap other than your current vehicle position,you can bring the desired point to the centerof the screen by using the scroll feature.
Touch any point on the screen, and that pointmoves to the center of the screen and isshown by the cursor mark . You can then setthis place as a destination. Touch the“Enter ” switch on the screen.
If a destination is already registered, you canadd the new location as another destination.
If you continue to hold your finger on thescreen, the map will continue scrolling in thatdirection until you lift your finger.
If you touch switches such as “Mark” ,“POI” , etc., the screen does not scroll andthe selected function operates.
After you scroll the screen, the map remainscentered at the selected location until youactivate another function. The current ve-hicle position mark will continue to movealong your actual route and may move off thescreen. When you touch the “MAP/VOICE” tab on the screen, the current ve-hicle position mark returns to the center ofthe screen and the map moves as you pro-ceed on your route.
INFORMATIONIf you enter a destination using thescreen scrolling function, the roadnearest to the point you touched is setas the destination.
L00100
L00101
Orientation of the Map Limitations of the Navigation System
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You can change the orientation of themap from north–up to heading–up bytouching the orientation symbol at thetop left of the screen.
North–up symbol
Regardless of the direction of vehicle travel,North is always up.
Heading–up symbol
The direction of the vehicle travel is alwaysup. A red arrow indicates North.
This navigation system calculates thecurrent vehicle position using satellitesignals, various vehicle signals, mapdata, etc. However, the accurate positionmay not be shown depending on the sat-ellite condition, road configuration, ve-hicle condition or other circumstances.
The Global Positioning System (GPS) devel-oped and operated by the U.S. Departmentof Defense provides an accurate current ve-hicle position using 3 to 4 satellites. TheGPS system has a certain level of inaccura-cy. While the navigation system will com-pensate for this most of the time, occasionalpositioning errors up to 300 feet can andshould be expected. Generally, position er-rors will be corrected within a few seconds.
L00102
When your vehicle is receiving signals fromthe satellites, the “GPS” mark appears at thetop left of the screen.
The GPS signal may be physically ob-structed, leading to inaccurate vehicle posi-tion on the map display. Tunnels, tall build-ings, trucks, or even the placement ofobjects on the instrument panel may obstructthe GPS signals.
The installation of window tinting may alsoobstruct the GPS signals. Most window tint-ing contains some metallic content that willinterfere with the GPS signal reception. Werecommend not to use the window tinting onvehicles equipped with navigation systems.
The GPS satellites may not send signals dueto repairs or improvements being made tothem.
Limitations of the Navigation System
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Even when the navigation system is receiv-ing good GPS signals, the vehicle positionmay not be shown accurately or inappropri-ate route guidance may occur in somecases.
(a) Accurate current vehicleposition may not be shown inthe following cases:� When driving on a small angled Y–
shaped road.
� When driving on a spiral road.
� When driving on a slippery road such asin sand, gravel, snow, etc.
� When driving on a long straight road.
� When freeway and surface streets run inparallel.
� After moving by ferry or vehicle carrier.
� When a long route is searched during highspeed driving.
� When driving without setting the currentposition calibration correctly.
� After repeating a change of directions bygoing forward and backward, or turningon a turntable in the parking lot.
� When leaving a covered parking lot orparking garage.
� When a roof carrier is installed.
� When driving with the tire chains installed.
� When the tires are worn.
� After replacing a tire or tires.
� When using tires that are smaller or largerthan the factory specifications.
� When the tire pressure in any of the fourtires is not correct.
INFORMATIONIf your vehicle cannot receive GPS sig-nals, you can correct the current posi-tion manually. For the information onsetting the current position calibration,see page 75.
Limitations of the Navigation System
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(b) Inappropriate route guidancemay occur in the followingcases:� When turning at a wrong intersection off
the designated route guidance
� If you set more than one destination butskip any of them, auto reroute will displaya route returning to the destination on theprevious route.
� When turning at an intersection, there isno route guidance.
� When passing through the intersection,there is no route guidance.
� During auto reroute, the route guidancemay not be available for the next turn tothe right or left.
� It may take a long time to operate auto re-route during high speed driving. In autoreroute, a detour route may be shown.
� After auto reroute, the route may not bechanged.
� An unnecessary U–turn may be shown orannounced.
� A location may have multiple names andthe system will announce one or more.
� Some routes may not be searched.
� If the route to your destination includesgravel, unpaved roads or alleys, the routeguidance may not be shown.
� Your destination point might be shown onthe opposite side of the street.
� When a portion of the route has regula-tions prohibiting the entry of the vehiclethat vary by time or season or other rea-son.
� The road and map data stored in yournavigation system may not be completeor may not be the latest release.
When replacing the tire(s), perform cal-ibration. See page 75 for detailed infor-mation.
Map Database Information and Updates
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This system uses the maps of DENSObased on NAVTECH maps, GDT mapsand infoUSA POIs.
�2001 Navigation Technologies. Allrights reserved.
�GDT, Geographic Data T echnology, Inc.
Data by infoUSA Copyright �2002, Allrights reserved.
This product contains proprietary andconfidential property of NAVTECH, GDTand infoUSA. Unauthorized use, includ-ing duplication of this product is express-ly prohibited.
There are two types of areas available forroute guidance. (See the followingpages.) In one type of area, primarilyaround metropolitan centers, detailedroute guidance is available for the entirearea. In the other type of area, all roadsare displayed on the map but route guid-ance is limited. The navigation routemight lack precision because the data (noright turns, one–way traffic, etc.) is notcomplete. It is still possible to reach thedestination by following the arrow direc-tion and distance as shown on the bottomleft of the screen. The arrow points in thedirection of the destination. The distanceshown is as measured in a straight linefrom the current vehicle position to thedestination area.
COPYRIGHT NOTICE: This area includesinformation taken with permission fromCanadian authorities, including �HerMajesty the Queen in Right of Canada,�Queen’s Printer for Ontario.
L00103
In order to provide you with accurate map in-formation as much as possible, we are al-ways gathering information such as road re-pairs and doing site investigation. However,the names of roads, streets, facilities, andtheir locations are often changed. In someplaces, construction on roads may be in pro-gress. For that reason, information on someareas in this system might be different fromthe actual location.
Map Database Information and Updates
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NE004
The map database is normally updated oncea year. Contact your Lexus dealer for infor-mation about the availability and pricing of anupdate.
L00059
DVD: To determine which version of the da-tabase is currently in your vehicle, touch the“DVD” switch on the “Menu” screen. The“DVD information” screen appears and dis-plays the map database version.
ROUTE GUIDANCE AVAILABILITY
Route guidance available area for de-tailed roads and for main roads are pro-vided.
The software covers the route guidanceavailable area as shown in the following“Route guidance availability” illustrations.
Route guidance available areas may changedue to the upgrading of the map data.
Map Database Information and Updates
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Route guidance availability
1NO077
2001 by NAVTECHRoute guidance available areas
Route guidance available for main roads only
Map Database Information and Updates
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Route guidance availability
1NO078
2001 by NAVTECHRoute guidance available areas
Route guidance available for main roads only
Map Database Information and Updates
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Route guidance availability
1NO088
2001 by NAVTECHRoute guidance available areas
Route guidance available for main roads only
Map Database Information and Updates
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Route guidance availability
1NO089
2001 by NAVTECHRoute guidance available areas
Route guidance available for main roads only
Map Database Information and Updates
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Route guidance availability
1NO090
2001 by NAVTECHRoute guidance available areas
Route guidance available for main roads only
Map Database Information and Updates
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Route guidance availability
1NO091
2001 by NAVTECHRoute guidance available areas
Route guidance available for main roads only
Map Database Information and Updates
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Route guidance availability
1NO083
2001 by NAVTECHRoute guidance available areas
Route guidance available for main roads only
Map Database Information and Updates
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Route guidance availability
1NO084
2001 by NAVTECHRoute guidance available areas
Route guidance available for main roads only
Map Database Information and Updates
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Route guidance availability
1NO085
2001 by NAVTECHRoute guidance available areas
Route guidance available for main roads only
Map Database Information and Updates
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Route guidance availability
1NO086
2001 by NAVTECHRoute guidance available areas
Route guidance available for main roads only
SECTION II
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ADVANCED FUNCTIONSDescriptions of operations for more effective useMarked points 66. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Area to avoid 71. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Current position calibration 75. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Marked Points
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You can register and keep your ownmarked points of interest list (like restau-rants, sports facilities, etc.) and use themarked points to input a destination.
(a) Registering marked points
L00059
1. Touch the “MENU” tab on the screento display the “Menu” screen and touchthe “Marked points” switch.
L00078
2. Touch the “Register” switch under“Marked points”.
L00104
A screen similar to that for destination inputappears. Input the address of the markedpoint in the same way as any destination in-put. See pages 8 through 25.
3. After you finish registering the markedpoint, touch the “Back” switch.
INFORMATIONUp to 100 marked points can be regis-tered.
Marked Points
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(b) Editing marked pointsOnce a marked point is registered, you canedit the icon, name or telephone number.
1. Touch the “MENU” tab on the screento display the “Menu” screen and touchthe “Marked points” switch.
L00078
2. Touch the “Edit” switch under“Marked points”.
L00106
The screen lists the marked points.
Sort by Icon: Touch this switch to list themarked points in order of the type of symbol.
Sort by Date: Touch this switch to list themarked points in order of the registered date.
Sort by Name: Touch this switch to list themarked points in alphabetical order.
Touch of the desired marked point todisplay the edit marked point screen.
L00105
Touch the “Change” switch to edit.
CHANGING THE ICON
L00107
Touch your desired icon.
Page 1 and page 2: You can select one of46 icons.
Marked Points
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When you touch the desired icon or“Back” , or complete the direction setting,the previous screen is displayed.
With sound: When you set “Withsound” for these icons, a buzzer soundsas your vehicle approaches them.
L00109
Touch the direction switches to adjust thedirection. Touch the “OK” switch. Thebuzzer sounds when your vehicle ap-proaches this icon in the direction that youset.
When you touch the desired icon or“Back” , or complete the direction setting,the previous screen is displayed.
CHANGING THE NAME
L00108
Touch alphabet or numeral keys directlyto input the name.
After you finish your entry, touch the “OK”switch.
The previous screen will be displayed. If youtouch the “Off” switch of “Show name”, thename of the marked point will not be shownon the map.
CHANGING THE PHONE NUMBER
L00110
Touch numeral keys directly.
After you finish your entry, touch the “OK”switch.
The previous screen will be displayed.
Marked Points
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CHANGING THE POSITION
L00111
Touch the arrows to scroll to your desiredpoint on the map screen.
Touch the “OK” switch when the cursor moves to your desired point.
The previous screen will return.
After you finish any editing, touch the“Back” switch on the first screen of“Edit marked points”.
You can register up to 100 marked points. Ifyou attempt to register more than 100, amessage appears for confirmation.
L00118
If you want to register a new point, delete oneof the marked points. See “(c) Deletingmarked points”.
(c) Deleting marked points1. Touch the “MENU” tab on the screento display the “Menu” screen and touchthe “Marked points” switch.
L00078
2. Touch the “Delete” switch of themarked point.
L00112
3. Touch of the marked point to de-lete.
Marked Points
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A screen for confirmation will appearwith the map of the marked point. If youwant to delete it, touch “Yes” switch.Touching “No” or “Back” switch willreturn to the previous screen.
If you want to delete all of the markedpoints, touch the “Delete all” switch. Ascreen for confirmation will appear.Touching “Yes” will delete all of themarked points. Touching “No” or“Back” switch will return to the pre-vious screen.
To delete only specified marked points, usethe “Icon” , “Date” or “Name” switchto display the screen, so that you can easilyfind the marked points.
L00113
L00114
Either of the above messages appears de-pending on the type of deletion. If you wantto delete, touch the “Yes” switch. To can-cel the deletion, touch the “No” or“Back” switch.
(d) One–touch marked pointregistration
L00115
You can register your current position orany points (See “Screen scrolling” onpage 49.) from the map screen by touch-ing the “Mark” switch.
L00116
When you touch the “Mark” switch, theabove screen appears for a few seconds,and then the map screen returns.
Marked Points Area to Avoid
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L00117
The registered point is shown by on themap.
To change the icon or name, etc., see “(b)Editing marked points”.
You can register up to 100 marked points. Ifyou attempt to register more than 100, amessage appears for confirmation.
L00118
If you want to register a new point, delete oneof the marked points. See “(c) Deletingmarked points”.
Any areas you want to avoid due to trafficjams, construction work or other reasonscan be registered as areas to avoid.
Touch the “MENU” tab on the screen todisplay the “Menu” screen and touch the“Marked points” switch. Touch the“Area to avoid” switch to display thefollowing screen.
L00078
INFORMATION� Some areas and freeways may not
be able to be set as an avoid point.
� If a destination is input in the avoidarea or the route calculation cannotbe made without running throughthe avoid area, a route passingthrough the avoid area may beshown.
Area to Avoid
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(a) Registering area to avoid1. Touch the “Register” switch under“Area to avoid”.
L00119
2. Find the area to avoid in the same wayas you find any destination. (See pages8 through 25.)
L00120
3. Touch the “OK” switch when the cur-sor is at the center of the area that youwant to avoid.
L00121
4. Depending on the contents to beedited, touch either or switch.
When you touch the “OK” switch, the fol-lowing message appears.
L00122
After a few seconds, the “Marked points”screen returns.
Area to Avoid
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(b) Editing area to avoid1. Touch the “Edit” switch under “Areato avoid” to display the “Edit area toavoid” screen.
L00123
2. Touch the point you want to edit fromthe list.
L00124
You can edit the name, location and size ofthe area to avoid. Touch the change switchof any item that you want to edit.
L00125
3. Edit the name, location or size of thearea to avoid.
When editing is completed, touch the “OK”switch.
INFORMATION� If you try to change the map to an in-
appropriate scale, a message ap-pears.
� For magnification or reduction of themap scale, see page 48.
Area to Avoid
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(c) Deleting area to avoid1. Touch the “Delete” switch to displaythe “Delete area to avoid” screen.
L00126
2. Select the area you want to delete.
Delete all: All the areas to avoid registeredin the system are deleted.
L00127
L00128
3. Either of the above messages appears.
To delete the area(s), touch the “Yes”switch.
If you want to try again or cancel the deletion,touch the “No” switch. The previousscreen will return.
Current Position Calibration
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The current vehicle position mark will beautomatically corrected during drivingon reception of GPS signals. If your ve-hicle cannot receive GPS signals, youcan correct the current position markmanually.
L00059
1. Touch the “MENU” tab on the screento display the “Menu” screen, and touchthe “Setup” switch.
L00129
2. Touch the “Calibration” switch.
L00184
3. Touch the “Position/Direction”switch.
INFORMATIONFor additional information on currentposition accuracy, see “Limitations ofthe Navigation System” on page 50.
POSITION/DIRECTION CALIBRATION
L00130
1. Touch the scroll arrows to move thecursor to your desired location.
Touch the “OK” switch.
Current Position Calibration
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L00131
2. Touch either the left or right arrow tocorrect the direction of the current ve-hicle position mark.
Touch the “OK” switch on the screen andthe map screen returns.
TIRE CHANGE CALIBRATION
The tire change calibration functionshould be used when the tires are repla-ced. This will adjust for any possiblechange in tire circumference from the oldtires to the new ones. If this procedure isnot performed when tires are replaced,the current vehicle position mark may be-come incorrect.
To execute the fast distance tire calibrationprocedure, touch the “Tire change”switch on the “Calibration” screen.
L00132
The above message appears and the fastdistance calibration is automatically started.A few seconds later, the map screen returns.
SECTION III
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MORE ADVANCED FUNCTIONSConvenient featuresSetup 78. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Map color 78. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Auto reroute 79. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Estimated travel time 80. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Distance 82. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Notify seasonal restrict 82. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Voice guidance in all modes 83. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Current street name 83. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Maintenance information 84. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dealer setting 86. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Calendar with memo 89. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Setup Map Color
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You can set the values shown on the Set-up screen.
1. Touch the “MENU” tab on the screen.
L00059
2. Touch the “Setup” switch to displaythe “Setup” screen. Select your desireditems you want to set. Selected items willbe highlighted in green.
L00147
3. Touch the “OK” switch on the screenand the previous screen returns.
To default: Touch the “Default” switchon the screen. All of the settings can be de-faulted.
Map color (day or night): You can selectyour desired map color.
Auto reroute: You can set the system will orwill not automatically search for a new routeto the destination.
Estimated travel time: You can set to dis-play the time required to reach the destina-tion on the route guidance screen.
Adjust time zone: You can select your de-sired time zone.
Distance: You can change “km” or “miles”to display your desired units.
Notify seasonal restrict: You can select tonotify or not to notify a seasonal restriction.
Voice guidance in all modes: You can setthe voice guide in all modes or not.
Current street name: You can select toshow or not to show a current street name onthe map screen.
1. Touch the “MENU” tab on the screen.
2. Touch the “Setup” switch.
L00152
3. Select your desired day and/or nightmap color and then touch the “OK”switch to return to the map screen. See“Map color list” below for details.
Touch the “Normal” switch to select thedefault map color.
Touch the “Auto” switch to have the mapcolor selected automatically. The map colorchanges every three months.
Map Color Auto Reroute
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Map color list
Switch NO. Map color “Auto”mode
1 Green Mar.–May
2 Blue Jun.–Aug.
3 Gray Sep.–Nov.
4 Beige Dec.–Feb.
When the auto reroute feature is turnedon, the system will automatically searchfor a new route to the destination if youleave the guidance route. This featuredoes not operate while you are driving onroads where the guidance is not avail-able.
1. Touch the “MENU” tab on the screento display the “Menu” screen, and touchthe “Setup” switch.
L00059
L00133
2. Touch the “On” switch of “Auto re-route”. If you can not find the item on thelist, touch or to scroll up ordown the list.
INFORMATIONIf your vehicle leaves the guidanceroute, the system searches for a newroute to the destination. The new routemay or may not take you back to theprevious route depending on how faryou are off the original guidance route.
Estimated Travel Time
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When the “Estimated travel time” featureis turned on, the time required to reachthe destination is displayed on the routeguidance screen.
L00059
To turn the “Estimated travel time” on:
1. Touch the “MENU” tab on the screento display the “Menu” screen, and touchthe “Setup” switch.
L00134
2. Touch the “On” switch of the “Esti-mated travel time”. If you cannot find theitem on the list, touch or toscroll up or down the list.
L00135
To set average speeds:
1. Touch the “Change speed” switchof “Estimated travel time”.
2. Touch or to set average vehiclespeeds for driving on a freeway, mainstreet and residential road.
If you touch the “Default” switch, the de-fault speed is set at each item.
3. After you finish setting the desiredspeeds, touch the “OK” switch. The“Setup” screen returns.
Estimated Travel Time Adjust Time Zone
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INFORMATION� The displayed time to the destination
is the approximate driving time cal-culated based on the speeds you se-lected and your actual positionalong the guidance route.
� The time shown may vary greatly de-pending on your progress along theroute (which may be affected by roadconditions such as traffic jams,construction work, etc.)
� Up to 99 hours 59 minutes can be dis-played.
1. Touch the “MENU” tab on the screen.
L00059
2. Touch the “Setup” switch.
L00162
3. Touch the “Adjust” switch. The “Ad-just time zone” screen appears on thedisplay.
L00163
4. Select your desired time zone. The se-lected switch is highlighted in green.
Touch the “On” switch and then touch or to set daylight saving time.
5. Touch the “OK” switch on the screen.The “Setup” screen returns.
Distance Notify Seasonal Restrict
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1. Touch the “MENU” tab on the screen.
L00059
2. Touch the “Setup” switch.
L00161
3. Touch “km” or “mile” to select yourdesired units.
4. Touch the “OK” switch.
1. Touch the “MENU” tab on the screen.
L00059
2. Touch the “Setup” switch.
L00149
3. Touch the “On” switch of the “Notifyseasonal restrict”. Touch the “OK”switch. The screen returns to the currentposition map.
L00150
The restricted road icon and message willappear on the screen.
Voice Guidance in All Modes Current Street Name
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1. Touch the “MENU” tab on the screen.
L00059
2. Touch the “Setup” switch.
L00164
3. Touch the “On” switch on the right of“Voice guide in all modes”.
1. Touch the “MENU” tab on the screen.
L00059
2. Touch the “Setup” switch.
L00147
Current Street Name Maintenance Information
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3. Touch the “On” switch on the right of“Current street name”.
The current street name appears on the mapscreen.
L00148
L00136
This system has a function which informsyou of the time to replace certain parts orcomponents as well as other informationshown on the screen. (See“INFORMATION ITEMS” on page 85.)When the system begins operating afterreaching either the Information Item’sdate or driving distance, the“Information” screen will be displayed.
To avoid seeing the “Information” screenagain, touch the “Do not display thismessage again” switch.
NZ019
1. Push the “INFO” button to displaythe Information Menu screen, and thentouch the “Maintenance” switch.
L00137
2. Touch your desired icon and input theconditions.
Maintenance Information
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L00138
Date: Input the next maintenance date.
Distance: Input the driving distance until thenext maintenance check. You can input upto five digits for the driving distance.
When you touch the “!” switch on thescreen, the screen changes to display the“Change name” screen. Touch the keys to in-put your desired name and then input theconditions.
After you input the information, touch the“OK” switch. The screen returns to the“Maintenance” screen. The icon color willchange to green after the date or driving dis-tance are input. The icon color will changeto orange when your Lexus needs to be ser-viced. The following switches appear on theMaintenance screen.
Delete All: Cancel all conditions which havebeen input.
Reset all: Reset all items which satisfy ei-ther condition.
Touch the “Off” switch on the “Mainte-nance” screen, and the “Information” screenwill no longer be displayed.
INFORMATION� For scheduled maintenance infor-
mation, please refer to the “Owner’sManual Supplement/Maintenanceschedule”.
� Depending on your driving or theroad conditions, the system mayhave a time–lag between the datawhich has been input and the actualdate and driving distance.
INFORMATION ITEMS
Oil change
Replace oil filter
Rotate tires
Replace tires
Replace battery
Replace brake linings
Replace wiper blades
Replace engine coolant
Maintenance Information Dealer Setting
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Replace brake fluid
Replace ATF
Scheduled maintenance
Replace air filter
Personal
L00137
You can register your dealer’s name andaddress. Touch the “Set dealer”switch on the Maintenance screen.
(a) Registering dealer
L00139
1. Enter your dealer’s location address inthe same way as you input any destina-tion. (See pages 8 through 25.)
Dealer SettingDealer Setting
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00E002
2. After you enter your dealer, the screenchanges and displays the map location ofthe dealer. If it is OK, touch the “Enter”switch.
The current screen changes to the screenwhere you can edit the data of your dealer.(See “(b) Editing dealer”.)
Touch the “View map” switch of “Editdealer” to see the location of the dealer androute preferences. (See “(a) Entering des-tination” on page 26.)
(b) Editing dealer
00E003
1. Touch the “Set dealer” switch andtouch the “Change” switch of the itemto be edited.
EDITING THE NAME OF THE DEALER ORCONTACT
L00142
Touch alphabet or numeral keys directlyto input the name.
After you finish your entry, touch the “OK”switch. The previous screen will be dis-played.
Dealer Setting
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EDITING THE LOCATION
00E004
Touch the arrows to scroll to your desiredpoint on the map screen.
Touch the “OK” switch when the cursor moves to your desired point.
The previous screen will be displayed.
EDITING THE PHONE NUMBER
L00144
Touch numeral keys directly.
After you finish your entry, touch the “OK”switch.
The previous screen will be displayed.
After you finish any editing, touch the“Back” switch.
(c) Deleting dealer
00E003
1. Touch the “Set dealer” switch andthen touch the “Delete dealer” switch.
00E006
2. A selected point will appear. Also, amessage will appear at the bottom of thescreen. To delete, touch the “Yes”switch. To cancel the deletion, touch the“No” switch.
Calendar with Memo
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L00185
This system has a function which informsyou the memo you entered. When thesystem begins operating after reachingthe memo’s date, the Information screenwill be displayed.
The Information screen will not be displayedagain by touching the “Do not displaythis message again” switch.
L00153
Push the “INFO” button to display the“Information Menu” screen. Touch the“Calendar” switch to display the “Cal-endar” screen.
Today’s date is circled in green. If today’sdate is not displayed on the screen, touch“Today” switch to display a calendar ofthis month.
(a) Inputting a memo
L00153
1. Touch directly on the day you want toinput a memo.
L00186
2. Touch the “Memo” switch to displaythe “Memo” screen.
Calendar with Memo
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L00160
3. Touch keys directly to input a memo.You can input up to 24 letters.
After you input the memo, touch the “OK”switch at the bottom right of the screen. Theprevious screen will be displayed.
You can input a memo until December 31.2020.
The date for which a memo is set is dis-played with a mark as in the above il-lustration. The default color of the markis white.
L00186
You can select your desired date and/ormark color. Touch the “Chg. mark”switch.
L00157
Select your desired date or mark color. Ifyou want to default the date color youchose, touch the “Cancel” switch. Af-ter you select the date and/or mark color,touch the “OK” switch to display theprevious screen.
Calendar with MemoCalendar with Memo
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(b) Adding a memo
L00186L00186
When you want to add a memo, touch di-rectly on the date you want to add thememo.
The “Memo” screen appears on the dis-play. If touching “Memo” switch, thememo input screen is displayed. (Seepage 89 for inputting a memo.)
You can input up to three memos a day.
(c) Deleting a memo
L00186
Touch the date for which you already in-put the memo. Display the memo youwant to delete and then touch the “De-lete” switch. A message appears on thedisplay. To delete, touch the “Yes”switch. If not, touch the “No” switch.
(d) Editing a memo
L00186
If you want to edit the memo, touch thedate. Touching the “Edit” switch willdisplay the “Memo edit” screen. (Seepage 89 for the details.)
Calendar with Memo
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(e) Memo list
L00153
If you want to look at the memo you input,touch the “List” switch to display the“Memo list”.
L00154
Touch your desired search condition tolist the memo. The memo list is displayedon the screen.
L00158
Touch the “Period” switch to displaythe “Memo list” as long as you desire.Touch numeral keys to input your desiredsearch period. After inputting a searchperiod, touch the “OK” switch. The“Memo list” screen will be displayed.
You can input a search period from January1. 2000 through December 31. 2020.
L00156
If you want to delete and/or edit thememo, touch the switch of thememo.
If you want to delete all of the memo,touch the “Delete all” switch. A mes-sage appears on the display. To delete,touch the “Yes” switch. If not, touch the“No” switch.
Calendar with Memo
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If you want to remove all of the datecolors you input, touch the “Removecolor of date” switch. A messageappears on the display. To remove thecolors, touch the “Yes” switch. To allowthe colors to remain, touch the “No”switch.
L00186
To edit: Touch the “Edit” switch. (Seepage 91 for details.)
To delete: Touch the “Delete” switch.(See page 91 for details.)
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SECTION IV
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OTHER FUNCTIONSScreen adjustment 96. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Screen transition 97. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Screen Adjustment
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You can adjust the brightness or contrastof the screen depending on the bright-ness of your surroundings. You also canturn the screen off.
1. Push the “DISPLAY” button. Thefollowing adjustment screen appears. NZ074
BRIGHTNESS: Adjusts the brightness ofthe screen.
CONTRAST: Adjusts the contrast of thescreen.
2. Touch “+” or “–” for adjustment.
“–”: The screen becomes dark or its con-trast becomes weak.
“+”: The screen becomes bright or its con-trast becomes strong.
You can adjust the brightness and contrastwith exterior light on or off individually.
3. After adjusting the brightness andcontrast, touch the “OK” switch.
Touching the “SCREEN OFF”switch turns the screen off.
NZ075
Depending on the position of the head-light switch, the screen changes to theday mode or night mode.
To display the screen in the day mode evenwith the headlight switch on, touch “DAYMODE” on the adjustment screen for bright-ness and contrast control.
However, if the instrument panel light controlis adjusted to full intensity, mode switchingcannot be done. It remains in the day mode.In this case, “DAY MODE” is not shown onthe screen.
If the screen is set in the day mode with theheadlight switch turned to on, this conditionis memorized in the system even with the en-gine turned off.
Screen Transition
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NZN044
You can select a function that enables au-tomatic return to the previous screenfrom the audio screen.
1. Push the “INFO” button to displaythe “Information Menu” screen. Touch“Screen Transition” .
NZN045
2. Select “ON” or “OFF” and thentouch “OK” .
ON: The previous screen automatically re-turns from the audio screen 20 secondsafter the end of audio operation.
OFF: The audio screen remains on.
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SECTION V
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AUDIO SYSTEMAudio system 100. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Audio System
Function switch display screenTouch the switches displayed on thescreen to control the radio, cassettetape player and compact disc player.For details, see page 103.
“TUNE” knobTurn this knob to move up or downthe station band. For details, seepage 105.
“AM” buttonPush this button to choose an AMstation. For details, see pages 102and 105.
“FM” buttonPush this button to choose a FMstation. For details, see pages 102and 105.
“DISC” buttonPush this button to turn the compactdisc player on. For details, see pages102 and 113.
“TAPE” buttonPush this button to turn the cassettetape player on. For details, see pages102 and 110.
“TRAF” buttonPush this button to seek a stationthat broadcasts traffic informationregularly. For details, see pages 102and 108.
“PWR·VOL” knobPush this knob to turn the audiosystem on and off, and turn it to
adjust the volume. For details, seepage 102.
“SEEK/TRACK” buttonPush eithr side of this button to seek
up or down for a station, or toaccess a desired program or track.For details, see pages 106, 111 and
114.
“SCAN” buttonPush this button to scan radio
stations or scan the tracks on acompact disc. For details, see
pages 106 and 115.
“AUDIO” buttonPush this button to display the audio
control screen. For details, seepage 102.
“TILT” buttonPush this button to tilt the display.
For details, see page 101.
“OPEN” buttonPush this button to open the displayto access the slots for the cassette
tape player and compact discplayer. For details, see pages 101,
109 and 112.
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Quick reference for your audio system
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Your audio system
NE020
You can adjust the angle of the display bypushing the “TILT” button. Each push ofthe “TILT” button will tilt the display toposition 1 , 2 , 3 and then back to 0 in that order.
If you turn the ignition switch off, the displaywill automatically move back to position 0 .The display will automatically resume theprevious position you used when the ignitionswitch is turned to the “ACC” or “ON” posi-tion.
NE038
The slots for the cassette tape player andcompact disc player are behind the dis-play.
To lower the display, push the “OPEN”button. After you inserting the cassettetape or compact disc, push the buttonagain to close the display.
CAUTION� Do not place anything on the opened
display, as such items may bethrown about in the compartmentand possibly injure people in thevehicle during sudden braking or inan accident.
� To reduce the chance of injury incase of an accident or sudden stopwhile driving, keep the displayclosed.
� Take care not to jam your hand whilethe display is moving. Otherwise,you could be injured.
NOTICE
Do not obstruct the display while it ismoving. It could damage your audiosystem.
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Using your audio system: some basicsThis section describes some of the basicfeatures of the Lexus audio system. Someinformation may not pertain to your system.
Your audio system works when the ignitionswitch is in the “ACC” or “ON” position.
NOTICE
To prevent the battery from being dis-charged, do not leave the car audio onlonger than necessary when the engineis not running.
(a) Turning the system on and off
NE006
PWR–VOL: Push this knob to turn the audiosystem on and off. Turn this knob to adjustthe volume. The system turns on in the lastmode used.
AUDIO: Push this button to display switchesfor audio system (audio control mode).
You can select the function that enables au-tomatic return to the previous screen fromthe audio screen. See page 97 for details.
NE009
Push “AM”, “FM”, “DISC”, “TAPE” or“TRAF” button to turn on the desiredmode. The selected mode turns on imme-diately.
Push these buttons if you want to switch fromone mode to another.
If the tape or disc is not set, the cassette play-er or compact disc player does not turn on.
You can turn off the cassette player or com-pact disc player by ejecting the cassette tapeor compact disc. If the audio system waspreviously off, then the entire audio systemwill be turned off when you eject the cassettetape. If another function was previouslyplaying, it will come on again.
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NZ022
NZ023
NZ024
NZ025
The switches for radio, cassette tape andcompact disc player operation are dis-played on the function switch displayscreen when the audio control mode isselected. Touch them lightly and directlyon the screen.
The selected switch is highlighted in green.
INFORMATION� If the system does not respond to a
touch of a switch, move your fingeraway from the screen and then touchit again.
� You cannot operate dimmedswitches.
� Wipe off fingerprints on the surfaceof the display using a glass cleaningcloth.
(b) Tone and balance
How good an audio program sounds to youis largely determined by the mix of the treble,midrange, and bass levels. In fact, differentkinds of music and vocal programs usuallysound better with different mixes of treble,midrange, and bass.
A good balance of the left and right stereochannels and of the front and rear sound lev-els is also important.
Keep in mind that if you are listening to a ste-reo recording or broadcast, changing theright/left balance will increase the volume ofone group of sounds while decreasing thevolume of another.
(c) Automatic sound levelizer
When the audio sound becomes difficult tobe heard due to road noise, wind noise,etc.during driving, the system adjusts to the opti-mum volume according to the noise level. Toturn this function on, touch the “ASL” on theaudio control screen.
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Z00008
Touching the “SOUND” switch displayedon the screen at the audio control modewill display the sound control mode. Ad-just the tone and balance as follows.
To adjust the tone, touch the “+” or “–”switch on the screen. To adjust the bal-ance between the front and rear speak-ers, touch the “Front” or “Rear” switchon the screen, and to adjust the balancebetween the left and right, touch the “L”or “R” switch on the screen.
BASS: Adjusts low–pitched tones.
MID: Adjusts mid–pitched tones.
TREB: Adjusts high–pitched tones.
As the orange display goes up, each tone ismore emphasized.
(d) Your radio antenna
Your vehicle has an antenna printed on theinside of the rear window.
NOTICE
Attaching the film (especially conduc-tive or metallic type) on the rear win-dow will noticeably reduce the sensi-tivity of the radio.
(e) Your cassette player
When you insert a cassette, insert it with theexposed tape side to the right.
NOTICE
Do not oil any part of the cassette play-er, and do not insert anything except acassette tape into the slot.
(f) Your compact disc player
When you insert a compact disc, insert it withthe label side up. The compact disc playerwill play from track 1 through the end of thedisc. Then it will play from track 1 again.
NOTICE
Never try to di sassemble or oil any partof the compact disc player. Do not in-sert anything except a compact discinto the slot.
The player is intended for use with 12 cm (4.7in.) discs only.
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Radio operation
NE007
(a) Listening to the radio
Push these buttons to choose either anAM or FM station.
“AM”, “FM1” or “FM2” appears on the screen.
NE008
Turn the knob clockwise to step up thestation band or counterclockwise to stepdown.
Your radio automatically changes to stereoreception when a stereo broadcast is re-ceived. “ST” appears on the screen. If thesignal becomes weak, the radio reduces theamount of channel separation to prevent theweak signal from creating noise. If thesignal becomes extremely weak, the radioswitches from stereo to mono reception. Inthis case, “ST” disappears from the screen.
(b) Presetting a station
NZ023
1. Tune in the desired station.
2. Touch one of the station selectorswitches (1—6) and hold it until a beep isheard. This sets the station to the switchand the frequency appears on the switch
Each radio mode (AM, FM1 or FM2) canstore up to 6 stations. To change the presetstation to a different one, follow the sameprocedure.
The preset station memory is cancelledwhen the power source is interrupted by bat-tery disconnection or a blown fuse.
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(c) Selecting a station
Your vehicle has an electronic tuning radio(ETR). Tune in the desired station using oneof the following methods.
Preset tuning: Touch the switch (1—6) forthe station you want. The switch is high-lighted in green and the station frequencyappears on the screen.
Seek tuning: Push the “SEEK/TRACK” but-ton on either side. The radio will begin seek-ing up or down for a station of the nearest fre-quency and will stop on reception. Each timeyou push the button, the stations will besearched out one after another.
To scan all the frequencies: Touch the“SCAN” switch on the screen or push the“SCAN” button briefly. “SCAN” appears onthe screen. The radio will find the next sta-tion and stay there for a few seconds, andthen scan again. To select a station, touchthe “SCAN” switch or push the “SCAN” but-ton again.
To scan the preset stations: Touch the“SCAN” switch on the screen or push the“SCAN” button for longer than 2 seconds. “P.SCAN” appears on the screen. The radio willtune in the next preset station, stay there fora few seconds, and then move to the nextpreset station. To select a station, touch the“SCAN” switch or push the “SCAN” buttonagain.
(d) Radio Data System
NZ036
Your audio system is equipped with RadioData Systems (RDS). RDS mode providesyou to receive text messages from radio sta-tions that utilize RDS transmitters.
When RDS is on, the radio can—only select stations of a particular programtype,—display messages from radio stations,—search for a stronger signal station,—search for local stations broadcasting thesame network as the vehicle travels,—receive announcements concerning localand national emergencies (even if RDS func-tion is turned off).
RDS features are available for the use onlyon FM stations which broadcast RDS infor-mation.
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“RDS SRCH” (RDS search) switch
This switch allows you to search all availableRDS stations out of the entire FM band andsort them by program type (See following“TYPE” switch for details on program types).
By touching this button at the FM mode, RDSis turned on and the radio is switched to FMtype mode. During the program type search,“RDS SEARCH” will be shown on thescreen. Also at this time, “FM TYPE” will ap-pear on the screen to indicate that the stationselector switches are for program type.
After searching for all the available RDS sta-tions, the radio will activate the previouslyused program type. If the previously usedprogram type is not available, or if the radiohas not yet performed a program typesearch, the radio will activate the first avail-able program type that has stations inmemory. The radio will preset the stations ofthe current program type into the preset but-tons.
These are accessible through the “TYPE”switch. If more than 6 stations are found, theradio will load the 6 strongest stations signalof the program type into the presets.
If no RDS stations are found, “No RDS Sta-tions Found” will be displayed and the beepsounds. Then the radio will return to the pre-vious FM mode and frequency.
AF (Alternative Frequency) function: Whenthe RDS is turned on a station providinggood reception is automatically selected ifcurrent reception worsen.
“Alert” (Emergency broadcast)
This type of announcement warns of nationalor local emergencies. You will not be able toturn off alert announcements. Alert an-nouncements will come on even if RDSmode is turned off. “Alert” appears on thescreen when an alert announcement plays.The radio uses TA volume during these an-nouncements. When an alert announce-ment comes on the tuned radio station or arelated network station, you will hear it evenif the volume is muted or a cassette tape orcompact disc is playing. If the radio tunes toa related network station for an alert an-nouncement, it will return to the original sta-tion when the announcement is finished. Ifthe cassette tape or compact disc player isplaying, play will stop for the announcementand resume when the announcement is fin-ished.
Z00006
“MSG” (Message)
When an RDS radio station transmits a textmessage, “MSG” will be displayed. At thistime, touch the “MSG” switch to view the textmessage. The message display will be can-celed if any button that affects the display ispushed. To view the message again, touchthe “MSG” switch again. After the entiremessage has been displayed, the messagewill disappear.
The RDS audio system can store three 64character messages. To store a message inmemory, touch and hold the “STORE” switchuntil you hear a beep.
If 3 messages are already stored in memory,the oldest message will be overwritten by thenew message.
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To recall a radio text messages stored inmemory, touch the “RECALL” switch.Touching the “LATEST MESSAGE” will dis-play the most recent message.
If no messages have been stored, or if thereare no more messages to be recalled, “RE-CALL” switch is dimmed. The message dis-play will be canceled if you activate any func-tion that affects the display.
“TYPE” switch
This switch is used for changing the programtype (PTY) of RDS stations in all RDS mode.8 program types are available as listed here.
The following program type names are avail-able.
� ROCK
� EASY LIS
� CLS/JAZZ
� R & B
� INFORM
� RELIGION
� MISC
� ALERT (Emergency message)
(e) Traffic announcement
NZ037
NE010
“TRAF” button
This button turns the traffic announcement(TA) feature on and off.
Pushing this button turns on RDS if it was offand the traffic announcement feature willcome on (“TRAF” will appear and start blink-ing). When the radio is tuned to a traffic sta-tion, “TRAF” will stop blinking.
If the current station is not a traffic station, theradio will start a traffic program search in in-creasing frequency order. During a trafficprogram search, “TRAF SEEK” will appear.If no traffic programs are found, “NOTHING”will appear.
If the radio receives a traffic announcement,it will interrupt the cassette player or compactdisc mode (if either one is on), adjust the vol-ume to Traffic Announcement level, andbroadcast the traffic announcement. Duringa traffic announcement, “Traffic” will appearon the screen. After traffic announcement isfinished, it will return to the previous modeand volume level.
TA volume memory function—The volumelevel when receiving the traffic announce-ment is memorized.
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When “TA” is received next time, the systemcompares the volume before “TA” is receivedand the memorized TA volume and automat-ically selects the louder volume. However,the range of volume memory is limited: if thevolume received previously is less than theminimum, this volume will be used.
You can adjust the volume independentlyfrom the memorized TA volume range whilereceiving a TA station.
Traffic announcement can be canceled byturning RDS off, or pressing the “TRAF” but-ton again.
Cassette tape player operation(a) Playing a cassette tape
NE011
To insert a cassette tape, push the“OPEN” button to lower the display. Putthe cassette tape in the slot with the ex-posed tape side to the right and lightlypush it in.
The player will automatically start when youinsert the cassette tape. At this time, “Tape”appears on the screen.
If a metal or chrome equivalent cassette tapeis put in the cassette player, the player willautomatically recognize it and “MTL” ap-pears on the screen.
CAUTION� Do not place anything on the opened
display, as such items may bethrown about in the compartmentand possibly injure people in thevehicle during sudden braking or inan accident.
� To reduce the chance of injury incase of an accident or sudden stopwhile driving, keep the displayclosed.
� Take care not to jam your hand whilethe display is moving. Otherwise,you could be injured.
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NOTICE
Do not obstruct the display while it ismoving. It could damage your audiosystem.
NE012
To stop and eject the cassette tape, push the“OPEN” button to lower the display. Push the
“TAPE ” button.
NE021
Push the “T APE” button if a cassette tapeis already in the slot.
Dolby� Noise Reduction ∗ feature: If youare listening to a tape that was recorded withDolby∗ Noise Reduction, touch the switch on the screen. The symbol is high-lighted in green.
The Dolby NR mode reduces tape noise byabout 10 dB. For best sound reproduction,play your tapes with the Dolby NR on or offaccording to the mode used for recording thetape.
To play a tape recorded without Dolby NR,touch the switch once again.
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∗ Dolby noise reduction manufactured under li-cense from Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corpo-ration. “DOLBY” and the double–D symbol
are trademarks of Dolby Laboratories LicensingCorporation.
(b) Manual program selection
Program switch: Touch the “ � � ”switch on the screen to select the other sideof a cassette tape. The display indicateswhich side is currently selected (“�” indi-cates top side, “�” indicates bottom side).
Fast forward switch: Touch the “��”switch on the screen to fast forward a cas-sette tape. “FF” appears on the screen.
To stop fast forwarding, touch the sameswitch or push the “TAPE” button.
Rewind switch: Touch the “��” switch onthe lower side to rewind a tape. “REW” ap-pears on the screen.
To stop rewinding, touch the same switch orpush the “TAPE” button.
Auto–reverse feature: After the cassetteplayer reaches the end of a tape, it automati-cally reverses and begins to play the otherside, regardless of whether the cassette wasplaying or fast forwarding.
(c) Automatic program selection
“RPT” sw itch: The repeat feature automat-ically replays the current program.
Touch the “RPT” switch while the program isplaying. When the program ends, it will auto-matically be rewound and replayed. Touchthe switch again to turn off the repeat feature.
There must be at least 5 seconds of blankspace between programs for the repeat fea-ture to work correctly.
“SKIP” switch: The skip feature allows youto fast forward past long stretches of blanktape. This is especially useful at the end ofcassettes.
Touch the “SKIP” switch. The player will au-tomatically skip any blank portions of 15 se-conds or more and play the next program. Tocancel it, touch the switch once again.
NE013
“SEEK/TRACK” button: The automaticprogram selection feature allows you to pro-gram your cassette player to skip forward orbackward to locate the track you want to lis-ten to. You can skip up to 9 programs at atime.
Push the upper side of this button to skip for-ward. “FF” and the number will appear onthe screen. Push the button until the numberof programs you want to skip appears on thescreen. After that, the player will automati-cally skip forward.
When the end of the tape is reached, theplayer automatically reverses sides and re-sumes normal play.
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Push the lower side of this button to skipbackward. Push the button until “REW” andthe number of programs you want to skip ap-pears on the screen.
� If you set “REW 1”, the player will rewindto the beginning of the current program.
� When counting the number of programsyou want to rewind, remember to countthe current program as well. For exam-ple, if you want to rewind to a program thatis two before the program you are listen-ing to, push this button until “REW 3” ap-pears on the screen.
When the beginning of the tape is reached,the player automatically resumes normalplay.
There must be at least 5 seconds of blankspace between programs for this feature towork correctly.
“RPT”, “SKIP” and Automatic programselection features: These features may notwork well with some spoken word, live orclassical recordings.
Compact disc player operation(a) Playing a compact disc
NE014
To insert a compact disc, push the“OPEN” button to lower the display. Putthe compact disc in the slot with the labelside up.
The player will automatically start when youinsert the compact disc. At this time, “CD”appears on the screen.
If the label faces down, the disc cannot beplayed. In this case, “CD ERROR” appearson the screen.
CAUTION� Do not place anything on the opened
display, as such items may bethrown about in the compartmentand possibly injure people in thevehicle during sudden braking or inan accident.
� To reduce the chance of injury incase of an accident or sudden stopwhile driving, keep the displayclosed.
� Take care not to jam your hand whilethe display is moving. Otherwise,you could be injured.
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NOTICE
Do not obstruct the display while it ismoving. It could damage your audiosystem.
NE015
To stop and eject the compact disc, push the“OPEN” button to lower the display. Push the
“CD ” button.
NE016
Push the “DISC” button if a compact discis already loaded in the slot.
“CD” appears on the screen.
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With CD changer—
Push the “DISC” button twice if the maga-zine is already loaded in the player.
“CD CHANGER” appears on the screen.
The discs set in the magazine are playedcontinuously. The number of the currently–playing disc, the track number and the timefrom the beginning of the program are shownon the screen.
When play of one disc ends, the first track ofthe following disc starts. When play of the fi-nal disc ends, play of the first disc startsagain.
The player will skip any empty disc trays.
Pushing the “DISC” button while playing adisc in the CD changer will switch from thedisc in the changer to the disc in the compactdisc player.
If you push the “DISC” button when thesource is other than the compact disc, a discin the compact disc player or CD changer,whichever was previously used, will play.
(b) Selecting a desired disc (with CDchanger)
Touch the desired disc number on thescreen.
The selected disc number is highlighted ingreen.
The player will start playing the selected discfrom the first track.
(c) Searching for a desired disc (with CDchanger)
Touch the “DISC SCAN” switch.
With “DISC SCAN” highlighted in green , theprogram at the beginning of each disc will beplayed for 10 seconds. To continue listeningto the program of your choice, touch the“DISC SCAN” switch a second time.
After all the tracks are scanned in one pass,normal play resumes.
(d) Selecting a desired track
NE013
“SEEK/TRACK” button: Use for a direct ac-cess to a desired track.
Push either side of the “SEEK/TRACK” but-ton and hold it until the desired track numberappears on the screen. As you release thebutton, the player will start playing the se-lected track from the beginning.
Fast forward: Touch the “ ” switch andhold it to fast forward the disc. When you re-lease the switch, the compact disc player willresume playing from that position.
Reverse: Touch the “ ” switch and hold itto reverse the disc. When you release theswitch, the compact disc player will resumeplaying.
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(e) Searching for a desired track
NE017
Touch the “SCAN” switch on the screenor push the “SCAN” button.
The compact disc player will play the nexttrack for 10 seconds, then scan again. To se-lect a track, touch the “SCAN” switch on thescreen or push the “SCAN” button a secondtime. If the player reaches the end of thedisc, it will continue scanning at track 1.
After all the tracks are scanned in one pass,normal play resumes.
(f) Other compact disc player functions
NZ025
“RPT” switch: Use it for automatic repeatof the track you are currently listening to.
Touch the switch while the track is playing.When the track is finished, the player will au-tomatically go back to the beginning of thetrack and play the track again. To cancel it,touch the switch once again.
“DISC RPT” switch (with CD changer):Use it for automatic repeat of the disc you arecurrently listening to.
Touch the switch while the disc is playing.When the disc is finished, the player will au-tomatically go back to the beginning of thedisc and play the disc again. To cancel it,touch the button once again.
“RAND” switch: Use it for automatic andrandom selection.
When the switch is touched, the system se-lects a track in the disc. To cancel it, touchthe switch once again.
“DISC RAND” switch (with CD changer):Use it for automatic track selection for all thediscs and play by the system.
When the switch is touched, the system se-lects a track in the discs of all the magazineswhich are set and plays it. To cancel it, touchthe switch once again.
When a track is skipped or the system is in-operative, touch the switch to reset.
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(g) Inserting compact discs (with CDchanger)
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1. Pull up the lock release lever and raisethe lid of the console box.
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2. Slide open the cover of the compactdisc changer.
NE043
3. Push this button to eject the maga-zine.
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4. Pull out the tray while pushing the lockrelease button.
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5. Put a disc on the tray with its label faceup and push the tray back into the maga-zine.
If the label faces down, the disc cannot beplayed. In this case, “CD X (disc number)CHANGE” appears on the screen.
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NE046
6. Insert the magazine into the player asindicated by the arrow head on the maga-zine and close the door and console box.
When the magazine is set completely, thesystem will be in a load cycle for approxi-mately 20 seconds while the systemsearches for discs in the magazine. Uponcompletion of this cycle, the CD unit will beready to play. If the “DISC” button is pushedduring the load cycle, “CD SEEK” appearson the screen until the system completes theload cycle. Then the system will begin nor-mal play.
CAUTIONTo reduce the chance of injury in caseof an accident or a sudden stop, alwayskeep the console box closed whiledriving.
(h) If the player malfunctions
If “CD ERROR” appears on the screen, au-dio signals of the disc cannot be read or thesystem has trouble. Push the “DISC” buttononce again.
If the player does not operate, check that thedisc surface is not soiled or damaged. If thedisc is O.K., the following causes are pos-sible.
� The temperature of the player’s internalmechanism may be raised because ofhigh external temperature. Remove thedisc from the player to cool it.
With CD changer—
� Condensation may have occurred on theinternal mechanism of the automaticchanger. Open the cover to let the air cir-culate.
� The temperature of the player’s internalmechanism may be raised because ofhigh external temperature. Remove themagazine from the player to cool it.
If the player still does not operate, have itchecked by your Lexus dealer.
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Car audio system operatinghints
NOTICE
To ensure correct audio system opera-tions:
� Be careful not to spill beveragesover the audio system.
� Do not put anything other than a cas-sette tape or Compact Disc into theslot.
� The use of a cellular phone inside ornear the vehicle may cause a noisefrom the speakers of the audio sys-tem which you are listening to. How-ever, this does not indicate a mal-function.
RADIO RECEPTION
Usually, a problem with radio reception doesnot mean there is a problem with your ra-dio—it is just the normal result of conditionsoutside the vehicle.
For example, nearby buildings and terraincan interfere with FM reception. Power linesor telephone wires can interfere with AM sig-nals. And of course, radio signals have a lim-ited range. The farther you are from a sta-tion, the weaker its signal will be. In addition,reception conditions change constantly asyour vehicle moves.
Here are some common reception problemsthat probably do not indicate a problem withyour radio:
FM
Fading and drifting stations—Generally, theeffective range of FM is about 40 km (25miles). Once outside this range, you may no-tice fading and drifting, which increase withthe distance from the radio transmitter. Theyare often accompanied by distortion.
Multi–path—FM signals are reflective, mak-ing it possible for two signals to reach yourantenna at the same time. If this happens,the signals will cancel each other out, caus-ing a momentary flutter or loss of reception.
Static and fluttering—These occur when sig-nals are blocked by buildings, trees, or otherlarge objects. Increasing the bass level mayreduce static and fluttering.
Station swapping—If the FM signal you arelistening to is interrupted or weakened, andthere is another strong station nearby on theFM band, your radio may tune in the secondstation until the original signal can be pickedup again.
AM
Fading—AM broadcasts are reflected by theupper atmosphere—especially at night.These reflected signals can interfere withthose received directly from the radio station,causing the radio station to sound alternatelystrong and weak.
Station interference—When a reflected sig-nal and a signal received directly from a radiostation are very nearly the same frequency,they can interfere with each other, making itdifficult to hear the broadcast.
Static—AM is easily affected by externalsources of electrical noise, such as high ten-sion power lines, lightening, or electrical mo-tors. This results in static.
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CARING FOR YOUR CASSETTE PLAYERAND TAPES
For the best performance for your cassetteplayer and tapes:
Clean the tape head and other parts regular-ly.
� A dirty tape head or tape path can de-crease sound quality and tangle your cas-sette tapes. The easiest way to cleanthem is by using a cleaning tape. (A wettype is recommended.)
Use high–quality cassettes.
� Low–quality cassette tapes can causemany problems, including poor sound, in-consistent playing speed, and constantauto–reversing. They can also get stuckor tangled in the cassette player.
� Do not use a cassette if it has been dam-aged or tangled or if its label is peeling off.
� Do not leave a cassette in the player if youare not listening to it, especially if it is hotoutside.
� Store cassettes in their cases and out ofdirect sunlight.
� Avoid using cassettes with a total playingtime longer than 100 minutes (50 minutesper side). The tape used in these cas-settes is thin and could get stuck ortangled in the cassette player.
CARING FOR YOUR COMPACT DISCPLAYER AND DISCS
� Your compact disc player is intended foruse with 12 cm (4.7 in.) discs only.
� Extremely high temperatures can keepyour compact disc player from working.On hot days, use the air conditioning tocool the vehicle interior before you listento a disc.
� Bumpy roads or other vibrations maymake your compact disc player skip.
� If moisture gets into your compact discplayer, you may not hear any sound eventhough your compact disc player appearsto be working. Remove the disc from theplayer and wait until it dries.
CAUTIONCompact disc players use an invisiblelaser beam which could cause hazard-ous radiation exposure if directed out-side the unit. Be sure to operate theplayer correctly.
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NZ001
� Use only compact discs marked as shownabove. The following products may not beplayable on your compact disc player.
Copy–protected CDCD–R (CD–Recordable)CD–RW (CD–Re–writable)CD–ROM
5NZ001
�Special shaped discs
5NZ002
�Low quality discs
5NZ003
�Labeled discs
NOTICE
To prevent damage to the player orchanger, do not use special shaped,low quality or labeled discs such asthose shown in the illustrations.
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NZ003
�Correct �Wrong
� Handle compact discs carefully, especial-ly when you are inserting them. Holdthem on the edge and do not bend them.Avoid getting fingerprints on them, partic-ularly on the shiny side.
� Dirt, scrapes, warping, pin holes, or otherdisc damage could cause the player toskip or to repeat a section of a track. (Tosee a pin hole, hold the disc up to thelight.)
� Remove discs from the compact discplayer when you are not listening to them.Store them in their plastic cases awayfrom moisture, heat, and direct sunlight.
NZ004
To clean a compact disc: Wipe it with asoft, lint–free cloth that has been dampenedwith water. Wipe in a straight line from thecenter to the edge of the disc (not in circles).Dry it with another soft, lint–free cloth. Do notuse a conventional record cleaner or anti–static device.