The roof is a one-piece painted metal unit which incorporates a single, solid headliner and two moldings with one on each side of the vehicle's roof. The moldings, which enclose and hide the roof rail seams, are serviceable as individual units. The one-piece formed headliner, common to both the notchback and the hatchback, consists of a molded substrate covered with a foam-backed cloth facing. The one-piece construction requires servicing the headliner as a complete assembly.
The sunroof has the following characteristics:
• | Intended to provide light and air through the roof the vehicle |
• | Built into the roof |
• | Made of glass |
• | Equipped with a sunshade that opens and closes manually |
• | Powered by an electric motor |
• | Controlled by a toggle switch built into the interior courtesy lamp assembly |
The sunroof control switch is a toggle button located on the interior courtesy lamp assembly.
To operate the sunroof, the ignition must be ON.
To tilt open the rear end of the sunroof, press and hold the forward portion of the toggle button until the sunroof tilts open.
To close the sunroof from a tilted-open position, press and hold the rear portion of the toggle button until the sunroof tilts closed.
To slide open the sunroof, press the rear portion of the toggle button until the sunroof slides. If the sun shade is closed, the sunroof will pull the sunshade open when the sunroof slides open.
To close the sunroof from a slid-open position, press the forward portion of the toggle button until the sunroof slides closed.
The sun visors swing down in order to block out glare. They also swing to the side when they are released from the support.
There is a passenger assist handle for each rear outboard seat and for the front passenger seat. Passengers can use these handles to assist in keeping their balance over rough roads or during sharp turns.
The coat hooks are located on the left and the right rear passenger assist handles.