User Manual - Page 142

For 2002 HYUNDAI ATOS.

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FEATURES OF YOUR HYUNDAI
1-5
B080A01A-AAT
ADJUSTABLE FRONT SEATS
WARNING:
Never attempt to adjust the seat while the
vehicle is moving. This could result in loss
of control, and an accident causing death,
serious injury, or property damage.
B080B01A-AAT
Adjusting Seat Forward and Rearward
B080C01A-AAT
Adjusting Seatback Angle
XV10110E
To move the seat toward the front or rear, pull
the lock release lever upward. This releases
the seat on its track so you can move it forward
or rearward to the desired position. When you
find the position you want, release the lever and
slide the seat forward or rearward on its track
until it locks into position and cannot be moved
further.
XV10120E
To recline the seatback, lean forward to take
your weight off it, then pull up on the recliner
control lever at the outside edge of the seat.
Now lean back until the desired seatback angle
is achieved. To lock the seatback into position,
release the recliner control lever.
WARNING:
To minimize risk of personal injury in the
event of a collision or sudden stop, both the
driver and passenger seatbacks should al-
ways be in a nearly upright position while
the vehicle is in motion. The protection pro-
vided by the seat belts and airbags may be
reduced significantly when the seatback is
reclined. There is greater risk that the driver
and passenger will slide under the seat belt
resulting in serious injury when the seatback
is reclined.
B080D01A
Lock Knob
B080D02A-AAT
Adjustable Headrestraint
(Not all models)
Headrestraint are designed to help reduce the
risk of neck injuries.
To raise the headrest, pull it up. To lower it,
push it down while pressing the lock knob.
WARNING:
o For maximum effectiveness in case of an
accident the headrestraint should be ad-
justed so the top of the headrestraint is
at the same height as the top of the
occupant's ears. For this reason, the use
of a cushion that holds the body away
from the seatback is not recommended.
o Do not operate vehicle with the
headrestraint removed as severe injury
to an occupant may occur in the event of
an accident. Headrests may provide pro-
tection against neck injuries when prop-
erly adjusted.
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