CAUTION:
If any of the following work is performed, perform the seat weight sensor calibration using the M-MDS.
Replacement with a new seat weight sensor
Replacement with a new seat weight sensor control module
Replacement with new passenger-side seat parts
Disassembly of the passenger-side seat
If any of the following work is performed, perform the seat weight sensor inspection using the M-MDS..
Removal of the passenger-side seat
Loosening and retightening of passenger’s seat fixing bolts
Or, the vehicle is involved in a collision
NOTE:
When seat weight sensor calibration is performed causing the SAS control module to detect the DTC, perform the following procedure.
1. Have two 20 kg {44 lb}
weights ready to use.
2. Connect the M-MDS (IDS) to the DLC-2.

3. After the vehicle is identified, select the following items from the initialization screen of the IDS.
a. Select “Body”.
b. Select “Restraints”.
c. Select “Passenger Seat Weight Sensor ReZero”.
4. Then, select item from the SWS Calibration screen menu in the following order.
Select “(1)-When you have replaced any SWS or SWS module, and/or any seat part except SWS.”
5. Perform calibration following the procedures on the M-MDS screen.
Seat Track Position Sensor Removal/Installation [Two Step Deployment Control
System]
Seat Weight Sensor Control Module Removal/Installation [Two Step Deployment
Control System]Power Window Motor Removal/Installation
Front Power Window Motor
1. Fully lower the front door glass.
2. Disconnect the negative battery cable..
3. Remove the inner garnish..
4. Remove the front door trim..
5. Remove the front door speaker..
6. Remove the bolts.
7. Disconnect the front power window motor connector.
...
Turning the Engine Off
WARNING
Do not stop the engine while the vehicle
is moving:
Stopping the engine while the vehicle
is moving for any reason other than in
an emergency is dangerous. Stopping
the engine while the vehicle is moving
will result in reduced braking ability
due to the loss of ...
Installing Child-Restraint Systems
Accident statistics reveal that a child is
safer in the rear seat. The front passenger's
seat is clearly the worst choice for any
child under 12, and with rear-facing childrestraint
systems it is clearly unsafe due to
air bags.
NOTE
Even if your vehicle is equipped with front passenger seat w ...