Interior equipment
especially metal ones such as
coins or aluminum foil, into the
accessory power outlet. That
could cause a short circuit. Always put the cap on the accessory power outlet when it is not
in use.
. Use only electrical appliances
which are designed for 12V DC.
The maximum power rating of an
appliance that can be connected
is shown in the following list. Do
not use an appliance which exceeds the indicated wattage for
each outlet.
– The two outlets in the center
console: 120W or less (When
using appliances connected
to two outlets simultaneously,
the total power consumed by
them must not exceed 120W.)
– The two outlets in the rear
cabin: 120W or less (When
using appliances connected
to two outlets simultaneously,
the total power consumed by
them must not exceed 120W.)
Overloading the accessory
power outlet can cause a short
circuit. Do not use dual adapters
or more than one electrical appli-
6-11
ance.
. If the plug on your electric appliance is either too loose or too
tight for the accessory power
outlet, this can result in a poor
contact or cause the plug to get
stuck. Only use plugs that fit
properly.
. Use of an electric appliance in the
accessory power outlet for a long
period of time while the engine is
not running can cause battery
discharge.
. Before driving your vehicle, make
sure that the plug and the cord
on your electrical appliance will
not interfere with your shifting
gears and operating the accelerator and brake pedals. If they
do, do not use the electrical
appliance while driving.
NOTE
It is possible, when using the outlet in
the center console (lower compartment) with the lid closed, to pass the
electrical appliance’s cord through a
gap between the center console (lower
– CONTINUED –