Mazda 6 Owners Manual: Cooling (With air conditioner)
1. Set the mode selector dial to the
position.
2. Set the temperature control dial to the cold position.
3. Set the fan control dial to the desired speed.
4. Turn on the air conditioner by pressing the A/C switch.
5. After cooling begins, adjust the fan control dial and temperature control dial as needed to maintain maximum comfort.
CAUTION
If the air conditioner is used while driving up long hills or in heavy traffic, monitor the engine coolant temperature warning light to see if it is illuminated or flashing.
The air conditioner may cause engine overheating. If the warning light is illuminated or flashing, turn the airconditioning off.
NOTE
- When maximum cooling is desired, set the temperature control dial to the extreme cold position and set the air intake selector to the recirculated air position, then turn the fan control dial fully clockwise.
- If warmer air is desired at floor level, set the mode selector dial at
the
position and adjust the
temperature control dial to maintain maximum comfort. - The air to the floor is warmer than air to the face (except when the temperature control dial is set at the extreme hot or cold position).
Heating
1. Set the mode selector dial to the
position.
2. Set the air intake selector to the outside air position (indicator light turns
off).
3. Set the temperature control dial to the hot position.
4 ...
Ventilation
1. Set the mode selector dial to the
position.
2. Set the air intake selector to the outside air position (indicator light turns
off).
3. Set the temperature control dial to the desired position ...
Other materials:
Mazda 6 Owners Manual: Power window motor inspection
Drivers Side
1. Disconnect the power window motor connector.
2. Apply battery positive voltage to the power window motor terminals E and F
and inspect the operation the power window motor operation.
If not as specified, replace the power window motor.
3. Apply battery positive voltage ...
Mazda 6 Owners Manual: Gate operator/Canadian Programming
Canadian radio-frequency laws require transmitter signals to “time-out” (or quit)
after several seconds of transmission — which may not be long enough for HomeLink
to pick up the signal during programming. Similar to this Canadian law, some U.S.
gate operators are designed to “time-out ...