Mazda 6 Owners Manual: Displayable Range on the Screen
The images on the screen may be different from the actual conditions.
NOTE
- The displayable range varies depending on the vehicle and road conditions.
- The displayable range is limited. Objects under the bumper or around the bumper ends cannot be displayed.
- The distance appearing in the displayed image is different from the actual distance because the rear view parking camera is equipped with a specific lens.
- Some optionally installed vehicle accessories may be picked up by the camera. Do not install any optional parts that can interfere with the camera view, such as illuminating parts or parts made of reflective material.
- It may be difficult to see the display under the following conditions,
however, it does not indicate a malfunction.
- In darkened areas.
- When the temperature around the lens is high/low.
- When the camera is wet such as on a rainy day or during periods of high humidity.
- When foreign material such as mud is stuck around the camera.
- When the camera lens reflects sunlight or headlight beams.
- Image display may be delayed if the temperature around the camera is low.
Switching to the Rear View Monitor Display
Shift the shift lever to R with the ignition switched ON to switch the display
to the rear view monitor display.
NOTE
When the shift lever is shifted from R to another shift lever position, the
...
Viewing the Display
Guide lines which indicate the width of the vehicle (yellow) are displayed on
the screen as a reference to the approximate width of the vehicle in comparison
to the width of the parking space you ...
Other materials:
Mazda 6 Owners Manual: Starting the Engine
WARNING
Radio waves from the key may affect medical devices such as pacemakers:
Before using the key near people who use medical devices, ask the medical device
manufacturer or your physician if radio waves from the key will affect the device.
NOTE
The key must be carried because the key c ...
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 ...