Braking
Slow down or stop your vehicle, and keep it from moving when parked.
- Foot Brake
- Electric Parking Brake
- Brake Assist System
- Anti-Lock Brake System (ABS)
■Foot Brake

Your vehicle is equipped with disc brakes at all four wheels. The brake assist system increases the stopping force when you depress the brake pedal hard in an emergency situation. The anti-lock brake system (ABS) helps you retain steering control when braking very hard.
■Electric Parking Brake
Keep the vehicle from moving when it is parked.

Use the parking brake to keep the vehicle stationary when parked. When the parking brake is applied, you can manually or automatically release it.
To apply: The electric parking brake can be applied any time the vehicle has battery power, no matter which position the power mode is in.
Pull the electric parking brake switch up gently and securely.
- The indicator in the switch comes on.
- Depress the brake pedal.
- Press the electric parking brake switch.
- The indicator in the switch goes off.
- The Parking Brake and Brake System indicator (red) goes off.

■Brake Assist System
During hard or emergency braking, the system increases braking force. The brake pedal may move slightly or make a noise; this is normal. Continue to hold the brake pedal firmly down.
■Anti-Lock Brake System (ABS)
During hard or emergency braking, the system rapidly pumps the brakes to prevent wheel lockup and help you maintain steering control. Do not pump the brake pedal, rather continue to hold it firmly down.
The electronic brake distribution (EBD) system, which is part of the ABS, also balances the front-to-rear braking distribution according to vehicle loading.
When ABS activates, you may notice vibrations through the brake pedal or the vehicle body, the brake pedal depressing further than usual, or hear a motor noise from the engine compartment. These are all normal.
The ABS may not function correctly if you use an incorrect tire type and size.
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