FOREWORD This manual will acquaint you with the operation and maintenance of your new vehicle. It will also provide you with important safety information. Read it carefully and follow the recommendations for the enjoyable, safe, and trouble-free operation of your vehicle. Service will best be provided by your authorised Chevrolet repairer who knows your vehicle best and is dedicated to your complete satisfaction. Please consider this manual a permanent part of your new car.
IMPOR TA N T N O TICE RT OT Please read this manual and follow the instructions carefully. : This is the safety alert symbol used to alert you to potential hazards including injuries or damage to your vehicle or other property. Obey all safety messages that follow this symbol.
TABLE OF CCONTENT ONTENT S ONTENTS 1. SE ATS AND OC CUP ANT PR OTE CTION SY STEMS .............................................................................. SEA OCCUP CUPANT PRO TECTION SYSTEMS 11-11 (Important information about safety belts, air bags, child seats and other safety features) 2. INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS ..................................................................................................... 2-1 (Information about instruments, gauges and vehicle controls) 3.
SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS 1–1 1 S EEA AT S AND OC CUP ANT OCCUP CUPANT PR OT EECTION CTION SY STEMS SYSTEMS RO • AL WAYS WE AR Y OUR S AFET Y BEL TS ................ 1-2 ALW WEAR YOUR SAFET AFETY BELT • FR ONT SE ANT S ................................. 1-6 AT OC CUP FRONT SEA ANTS OCCUP CUPANT • RE AR SE AT OC CUP ANT S ................................... 1-6 REAR SEA OCCUP CUPANT ANTS • THIRD R OW SE ANT S .........................
1–2 SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS A LLW W A Y S W EEA AR Y OUR YO Y B E LLT TS ! TY SAFET Occupant protection has been the focus of much private and public research and development for many years. The two vehicle components which are incorporated into the vehicle solely for the protection of the occupants in vehicle accidents are the safety belts provided at each seating position and the supplemental restraint system, or air bags, provided at the driver and front passenger seat positions.
SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS 1–3 WHY S AFET Y BEL TS W ORK! SAFET AFETY BELT WORK! Safety belts cannot work unless they are worn and worn properly. Vehicle occupants are injured if the forces applied to the body’s structures are greater than the body can tolerate without being injured. If a person’s body is stopped abruptly, the forces applied to the body will be high, whereas if the body is slowed down gradually over some distance, the forces will be much lower.
1–4 SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS WARNING WARNING SAFET Y BEL TS PR OTE AFETY BELT PRO TECT CT Accident statistics show that drivers and passengers properly wearing safety belts have a lower risk of being injured and a higher chance of surviving an accident. For this reason, wearing a safety belt is legally required in most countries.
SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS 1–5 WARNING WARNING • Children in secure child seats (in a crash the forces are too great for an adult to hold onto a child and the adult will crush the child if they share the same safety belt) • No unbelted occupants (occupants not wearing a safety belt are an injury threat to themselves and to other occupants in the vehicle because in a crash they become a freeflying body that will strike other persons in their path) • No twisted safety belts (twisted safety belts
1–6 SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS FR O N T S EEA A T O CCC CUP ANT S RO PA TS Each front seat is equipped with adjustable seat and seatback with height-adjustable head restraint, three point lap-and-shoulder safety belts, and a supplemental restraint system (air bag). R EEA A R S EEA A T O CCC CUP ANT S PA TS The rear seat is equipped with two outboard seating positions and a centre seating position featuring three-point lap-and-shoulder safety belts.
SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS 1–7 5. Wear the lap belt low and snug on the hips, not the waist. This assures that in the case of a collision, the belt applies force to the pelvic bones and not the abdomen, helping to avoid serious injuries. 6. Push the latch plate firmly into the buckle until the mechanism clicks. Make sure you are using the proper buckle. Be sure to position the release button on the buckle so you can unbuckle the safety belt quickly if necessary. 7.
1–8 SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS Maintain your safety belts: 1. Periodically inspect all safety belts, related parts, and assemblies. Have these replaced by a workshop if any safety belts or assemblies or related parts are damaged. We recommend your authorised Chevrolet repairer. 2. You must replace any safety belt or related part that has been stretched or damaged in an accident, even if the stretching or damage is not obvious or visible.
SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS 1–9 If the air bag warning lamp on the instrument cluster does not blink or come on briefly when the ignition switch is turned to the “ON” position, stays on for more than 10 seconds, or comes on while driving, the pretensioner system or the air bag system may not work properly. Have both systems inspected by a workshop as soon as possible. We recommend your authorised Chevrolet repairer.
1–10 SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS WARNING Never drive with an improperly positioned saf et o help avoid safet etyy belt belt.. T To injuries, always observe the following precautions: • Adjust the safety belt height before driving. • Wear the shoulder belt midway acr oss the shoulder across shoulder.. • Lock the safety belt anchor in position. Failure to follow these precautions can result in injuries or even death in case of a collision.
SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS 1–11 Once you have selected an appropriate infant or child restraint, read and carefully follow the manufacturer’s instructions for installing and using the system. The child restraint system should be appropriate for your child’s age, height and weight; and it should fit properly and securely in the vehicle.
1–12 SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS WARNING • Never hold a baby in your arms while riding in a vehicle. Be sure to secure infants and small children in restraints approved for their use. • During a crash, a baby will become so heavy you can’t hold it. For example, in a crash at only 40 km/h (25 mph), a 12-lb (5.5 kg) baby will become a 240-lb ((110 110 kkg g ) ffor or ainst your orcc e ag against arms.
SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS 1–13 To install a child restraint which comes equipped with lower and top tether anchor attachments, follow the instructions supplied with your child restraint and the “Installation of child restraints with lower and top tether anchor attachments” procedure on the following pages of this manual. Please take the time to carefully read and follow all of the instructions on the following pages and the instructions supplied with your child restraint.
1–14 SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS CHILD RESTR AINT INST ALL ATION LLOC OC ATIONS RESTRAINT INSTALL ALLA OCA Permissible options for fitting a child restraint system Seating positions Weight class On front passenger seat On outboard seats On centre seat in activated airbag deactivated airbag in the second row the second row On the seats in the third row Group 0 up to 10 kg X U1 U+ X X Group 0+ up to 13 kg X U1 U+ X X Group I 9 to 18 kg X U1 U+ X X Group II 15 to 25 kg X X
SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS 1–15 PERMISSIBLE OPTIONS FOR FITTING AN ISOFIX CHILD RESTRAINT SYSTEM Seating positions Weight class Group 0 Group 0+ Group I IL up to 10 kg up to 13 kg 9 to 18 kg Size class Fixture On front passenger seat On outboard seats in the second row On centre seat On the seats in in the second the third row row E ISO/R1 X IL X X E ISO/R1 X IL X X D ISO/R2 X IL X X C ISO/R3 X IL X X D ISO/R2 X IL X X C ISO/R3 X IL X X B ISO/F2 X
1–16 SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS ISOFIX size class and seat device A – ISO/F3 = Forward-facing child restraint system for children of maximum size in the weight class 9 to 18 kg. B – ISO/F2 = Forward-facing child restraint system for smaller children in the weight class 9 to 18 kg. B1 – ISO/F2X = Forward-facing child restraint system for smaller children in the weight class 9 to 18 kg.
SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS 1–17 WARNING Use all lower and top tether anchors for their designed purpose only only.. Lower and top tether anchors are designed only to hold child restraints which come equipped with lower and top anchor attachments. • Do not use lower and top tether anchors to hold adult safety belts, harnesses, or other items of equipment in your vehicle.
1–18 SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS 2. Locate the two lower anchor positions. The location of each lower anchor is identified with a circular marking on the lower edge of the rear seatback. 4. Place the child restraint on the seat over the two lower anchors and attach it to the anchors following the instructions supplied with the child restraint. 3. Make sure there are no foreign objects around lower anchors, including safety belt buckles or safety belts.
SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS 1–19 HEAD RESTRAINTS Head restraints are designed to reduce the risk of neck injuries in case of a collision. For maximum protection, slide the head restraint up or down so the top of the restraint is level with the top of your ears. WARNING Removed or improperly adjusted head restraints can result in serious head and neck injuries in case of a collision. Pull up the head restraints in order to adjust the position upward.
1–20 SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS FR O N T S EEA AT S RO ACTIVE HEAD RESTRAINTS FR ONT SE AT SLIDE ADJUST MENT FRONT SEA ADJUSTMENT FR ONT SE AT RE CLINING ADJUST MENT FRONT SEA RECLINING ADJUSTMENT In the event of a rear-end impact, the active head restraints at front seats automatically tilt forwards. The head is more effectively supported by the head restraint and the risk of injuries caused by hyperextension in the cervical vertebrae area is reduced.
SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS 1–21 WARNING If a crash occurs, front occupants in reclined seats can lose restraining benefits of the seatback and safety belts by sliding out from under the safety belt or by being thrown into the seat belt in an awkward position. • Do not position either front seatback in the reclined position while the vehicle is being operated. Serious injuries, death and ejection from the vehicle can result.
1–22 SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS PASSENGER AT FFOLDING OLDING ASSENGER’’ S SE SEA CAUTION If you fold the seatback forward to carry longer objects, such as skis, be sure any such cargo is not near an airbag. In a crash, an inflating airbag might force that object toward a person. This could cause severe injury or even death. Secure objects away from the area in which an airbag would inflate.
SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS 1–23 E L EEC C T R I C S EEA AT ( D R I V E R ' S S EEA A T O N LLY Y) SE AT SLIDE ADJUST MENT SEA ADJUSTMENT To move the seat forward or backward, move and hold the switch forward or backward. When the seat reaches the desired position, release the switch. WARNING • Do not adjust the driver at while driver’’s se seat the vehicle is moving. Driver could lose control of the vehicle and injury or property damage could result.
1–24 SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS R EEA A R S EEA AT S WARNING If a crash occurs, front occupants in reclined seats can lose restraining benefits of the seatback and safety belts by sliding out from under the safety belt or by being thrown into the seat belt in an awkward position. • Do not position either front seatback in the reclined position while the vehicle is being operated. Serious injuries, death and ejection from the vehicle can result.
SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS 1–25 To fold down the rear seatbacks separately: 1. Ensure all three of the safety belts are unbuckled and the front seatbacks are not reclined. To return a rear seatback to its original position: 2. Push the head restraints fully down. 1. Hook the safety belts to the retaining guide to make sure the safety belts are not pinched. 3. Lift the lever located on the top of the seatback to release the seatback. 2. Lift the rear seatback and push to original position.
1–26 SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS RE AR SE AT RE CLINING ADJUST MENT REAR SEA RECLINING ADJUSTMENT The rear seatbacks can be partially reclined. To tilt the seatbacks, lift the lever on top of the rear seatback until the seatback is adjusted to the desired position. DOUBLE F OLDING RE AR SE AT FOLDING REAR SEA (7 SE ATER ONL Y) SEA ONLY WARNING • Do not stack luggage or other cargo higher than the front seats.
SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS 1–27 4. The seat will tumble forward automatically and air-pressurised support rods will hold the seats folded. To return the rear seat to its original position: 1. Hook the safety belts to the retaining guide to make sure the safety belts are not pinched. 2. Guide the rear seat cushion down. 3. Lock the rear seat cushion on the floor. Make sure that the rear seat cushion is securely latched by pulling it up and down. 4.
1–28 SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS FOLDING THE THIRD R OW SE AT RO SEA To return the rear seat to its original position: To fold down the third row seatbacks: 1. Raise the seatback to its original position. Make sure that the seatback is securely latched by pulling it back and forth. 1. Ensure the safety belts are unbuckled. 2. Lift the lever on the back of the each seatback. 3. Push the seatback forward and fold the seatback. 2. Push the head restraint backward to its original position.
SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS 1–29 DRIVER ONT P ASSENGER DRIVER’’S AND FR FRONT PASSENGER ASSENGER’’S AIR BAG Driver Driver’’s air bag The driver’s air bag is located in the centre of the steering wheel. Fr ont passeng er Front passenger er’’s air bag The passenger’s air bag is located in the instrument panel. WARNING Air bags are only a supplemental restraint, and are most effective in combination with safety belts.
1–30 SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS This crash severity level at which the air bag will deploy was selected to assure inflation of air bags in our vehicles at or below the crash severity at which a statistical risk of death begins for frontal collisions. In the real world, cars rarely crash squarely into immovable walls; air bags most often deploy when a vehicle collides with another vehicle.
SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS 1–31 NOTE Air bags cannot smother you and they don’t restrict your movement. Air bags have vents, so they deflate immediately after cushioning you. The entire process, from initial contact through the air bag’s inflation and deflation, occurs within 0.2 seconds, faster than the blink of an eye.
1–32 SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS How the side air bags work Side air bags are designed to keep your thorax from slamming into the front door and window in a lateral crash. WARNING The side air bags inflate when a sensor detects a lateral crash of a severity sufficient for the side air bag deployment.
SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS 1–33 The curtain air bags are designed to deploy only during certain side impact collisions, depending on the crash severity, angle, speed and impact. They are not designed to deploy in all side impact situations, collisions from the front or rear of the vehicle or in most rollover situations. The curtain air bag system will be triggered together with the side air bag system.
1–34 SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS SRS SERVICING Your Supplemental Restraint System(SRS) is virtually maintenance free. However, if any of the following occurs, have your SRS serviced immediately by a workshop. We recommend your authorised Chevrolet repairer. • Any of your air bags have deployed. • The air bag warning lamp indicates malfunction. See “AIR BAG WARNING LAMP” in the index.
SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS 1–35 All of these injuries are caused by the force created by the collision as the vehicle is brought to a sudden stop. The time and distance which a vehicle is allowed in slowing or stopping in great part determines the severity of a collision’s effect on vehicle occupants. For example, when a vehicle brakes to a stop at a red light, the occupant’s bodies are forced forward. This is because both the vehicle and its occupants are initially travelling at the same speed.
1–36 SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS WARNING Essential Air Bag Safety Rules: • Never place a rear-facing child seat in the front seat. • Children age 12 years and under should ride in the back seat whenever possible. • Always wear your safety belts, even if your vehicle is equipped with an air bag. • Move your seatback rearward as far as is comfortable and safe, tilt the seatback slightly and sit against the back of the seat. • Do not place objects on, over or near the air bag modules.
SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS 1–37 Occupants who are not properly wearing their safety belts may be thrown forward by braking before impact, placing their bodies near or against the air bag modules. This can cause severe injury from the force of air bag’s deployment. • Move the back of the seat rearward as far back as is comfortable and safe. Positioning your seat farther away from the air bag module will not decrease the effectiveness of the air bag.
1–38 SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS • Do not place objects, children or pets between you and the air bag module. Your vehicle’s air bag modules are located on the steering wheel and on the instrument panel above the glove box. Placing objects on, over or near the plastic trim covering these air bag modules could cause those objects to be propelled by the inflating air bag into your face and torso causing serious injury. Children and pets should never ride on another occupant’s lap.
SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS 1–39 This switch should only be turned to the off position if the person in the front passenger position falls under the conditions specified in this manual as follows: Child age 1 to 12. A child aged 1 to 12 must ride in the front seat because of any of the following: Medical Condition. A passenger has a medical condition which, according to his or her physician does both of the following: • My vehicle has no rear seat. Infant.
1–40 SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS WARNING If the front passenger air bags are turned off for a person who does not fall under the conditions specified in this manual, that person will not have the extra protection of the air bags. In a crash, the air bags will not be able to inflate and help protect the person sitting there. In addition, the curtain air bag will not be able to protect the person sitting directly behind the front passeng er passenger er..
SEATS AND OCCUPANT PROTECTION SYSTEMS 1–41 WARNING If the air bag readiness light ever comes on and stays on, it means that something may be wrong with the air bag system. For example, the front passenger frontal and side air bags, and the curtain air bag for the front passenger and the passenger sitting directly behind the front passenger could inflate even though the air bag on-off switch is turned off off..
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–1 2 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS • QUICK VIEW - INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS .. 2-3 • CRUISE CONTROL ........................................... 2-45 • INSTRUMENT CLUSTER ................................... 2-4 • KEYS ............................................................... 2-47 • SPEEDOMETER ................................................. 2-5 • KE YLESS ENTR Y SY STEM .............................. 2-48 KEYLESS ENTRY SYSTEM • TA CHOMETER .........................
• ELECTRIC SUNROOF ...................................... 2-64 • COIN STORAGE ................................................ 2-7 1 • DIGIT AL CL OCK ............................................... 2-65 DIGITAL CLOCK • LUGG AGE C OMP AR T MENT C OVER .................... 2-7 1 UGGA COMP OMPAR ART CO • CIG AR LIGHTER AND A CCESSOR Y CIGAR AC CESSORY • FR ONT P ASSENGER SE AT UNDER TR AY ........... 2-7 1 FRONT PASSENGER SEA UNDERTR TRA POWER OUTLET ..............................................
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–3 QUICK VIEW – INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Air Vents Turn and Lane/ Exterior Lamp Controls Horn Instrument Cluster Windshield Wiper/Washer Hazard Warning Flashers/ ESC OFF Switch 7. Centre deposit box 8. DCS Switch/ Front Passenger Safety Belt Reminder Lamp 9. Combination Switch 10. Card Holder 11. Coin Storage 12. Hood Release Lever 13. Steering Wheel Audio Controls 14. Cruise Control/ Climate Control Buttons 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22.
2–4 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS INSTRUMENT CLUSTER * The actual cluster in the vehicle may differ from the illustration. For more details refer to the next pages.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–5 SPEEDOMETER The speedometer shows vehicle speed in kilometres per hour (km/h) or miles per hour (mph). TA C H O M E T E R ODOMETER / TRIP ODOMETER The odometer shows how far your car has been driven in kilometres. The tachometer indicates engine speed in revolutions per minute(rpm). Never operate the engine at such high rpm that the tachometer needle is in the red zone.
2–6 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS WARNING Excessive engine speed can damage the engine. • Do not let the engine reach excessive engine speed, as indicated by the needle being in the red zone. This could result in costly repairs. FUEL GAUGE TEMPER AT U R E RA Indicates how much fuel remains in the fuel tank when the ignition switch is ON. Indicates engine coolant temperature when the ignition switch is ON.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–7 I N D I CCA AT O R S A N D W ARNING WA LAMPS LOW FUEL LE VEL W ARNING LLAMP AMP LEVEL WARNING Illuminates when the ignition is ON and goes out after about a few seconds. This warning lamp also comes on when the fuel tank is low on fuel. CAUTION • Do not let your vehicle run out of fuel. This can damag e the cat aly tic cconver onver damage cataly alytic onvertter er.. Fill up the fuel tank as soon as possible when warning lamp comes on. See “FUEL” in the index.
2–8 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS ABS W ARNING LLAMP AMP WARNING The ABS warning lamp comes on briefly as you turn the ignition ON. This means that the system performs self-checking. The lamp should go out after about a few seconds. Contact a workshop for repairs if the ABS warning lamp does either of the following: • Does not come on when the ignition is turned ON. • Does not go out. • Comes on while driving We recommend that you consult your authorised Chevrolet repairer.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–9 WARNING If the air bag warning lamp flashes or stays on while driving, this indicates a malfunction with the air bag system. The airbag system will then be switched off and in the event of an accident may em check ed at not trig ger er.. Have the syst system checked trigg a workshop as soon as possible. We recommend your authorised Chevrolet repair er epairer er..
2–10 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS CAUTION • Do not drive with the brake system warning lamp on. • This may mean your brakes are not working pr operly properly operly.. • Driving with malfunctioning brakes can lead to a collision resulting in personal injuries and damage to your vehicle and other pr oper proper opertty. When the brake fluid level in the reservoir is low, the brake system warning lamp comes on. If so, follow these steps: 1. Carefully pull off the road and come to a stop. 2.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–11 For vehicles with the Electric Parking Brake (EPB), the parking brake warning lamp should come on briefly when the vehicle is in ON/ START. If it does not come on then, have it fixed so it will be ready to warn if there is a problem. If this lamp comes on, there is a problem with a system on the vehicle that is causing the parking brake system to work at a reduced level. The vehicle can still be driven, but should be taken to a dealer as soon as possible.
2–12 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS If the charging system warning lamp comes on while you are driving: 1. Pull safely off the road. ENGINE OIL PRESSURE W ARNING WARNING LAMP 2. Stop your vehicle. Illuminates briefly when the ignition is switched on before the engine starts. 3. Make sure the drive belt is not loose or broken. See “DRIVE BELT” in the index. The lamp should go out after the engine starts. CAUTION A loose or broken drive belt can cause the engine to overheat.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–13 MALFUNCTION INDIC ATOR LLAMP AMP INDICA Illuminates briefly as you turn the ignition ON, before you start the engine. The lamp should go out after the engine is started. CAUTION The indicator lamp signals that your vehicle has a problem that requires attention. Driving with the malfunction indicator lamp on can damage the emissions control system and can affect the fuel economy and driveability of your vehicle. Consult a workshop to repair the problem as soon as possible.
2–14 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS If the MIL comes on briefly and then goes out again, this is normal and does not indicate a system fault. SELECTOR LEVER POSITION INDIC ATOR ((A AUT OMA TIC TR ANS A XLE INDICA UTOMA OMATIC TRANS ANSA XLE)) FR ONT F OG LLA AMP INDIC ATOR FRONT FOG INDICA Shows the position of the transaxle gear selector lever. See “FRONT FOG LAMP” in the index. C0E2010A Illuminates when the front fog lamps are on.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–15 RE AR F OG LLA AMP INDIC ATOR REAR FOG INDICA DRIVER AFET Y BEL T REMINDER DRIVER’’S S SAFET AFETY BELT Illuminates when the rear fog lamps are on. Driver’s safety belt warning lamp comes on for about a few seconds when the ignition switch is turned ON, and then goes out. This means that the system performs selfchecking.
2–16 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS TURN SIGNAL / HAZ ARD W ARNING HAZARD WARNING FL ASHER INDIC ATORS INDICA FLASHER Turn signal / hazard warning flasher indicators verify that the exterior turn signals or hazard warning flashers are working properly. If the green arrows don’t flash when you signal a turn or push the hazard warning button, check the fuse and replace any that are not operating properly. L4W2221A CAUTION These indicators are required for safe driving.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–17 ELE CTR ONIC ST ABILIT YC ONTR OL (ESC ELECTR CTRONIC STABILIT ABILITY CONTR ONTROL (ESC)) ATOR INDICA OFF INDIC ELE CTR ONIC ST ABILIT YC ONTR (ESC)) ELECTR CTRONIC STABILIT ABILITY CONTR ONTROL OL (ESC ACTIVE AND W ARNING LLAMP AMP WARNING Illuminates when the ignition is ON and goes out after about a few seconds. Illuminates when the ignition is ON and goes out after about a few seconds.
2–18 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS DCS not ready & warning lamp works as the following: IMMOBILISER SY STEM W ARNING SYSTEM WARNING LAMP PARKING ASSIST ANCE SY STEM ASSISTANCE SYSTEM WARNING LLAMP AMP • Blinks (as amber colour) to indicate that DCS is not ready for condition to operate due to the high temperature (about 350~400°C) of friction material(front pad) through severe or repeated braking. This lamp will disappear when the temperature of friction material(front pad) is lower than 350°C.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–19 LOW WINDSCREEN W ASHER FL UID WASHER FLUID LE VEL W ARNING LLAMP AMP LEVEL WARNING Illuminates when the ignition is ON and goes out after about a few seconds. This lamp comes on when the washer fluid level is low. Add washer fluid when you see this lamp come on. See “WINDSCREEN WASHER FLUID” in the index. SERVICE VEHICLE SOON LAMP Illuminates when the ignition is ON and goes out after about a few seconds.
2–20 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS ENGINE C OOL ANT TEMPER ATURE COOL OOLANT TEMPERA WARNING LLAMP AMP Illuminates when the ignition is ON and goes out after about a few seconds. This lamp tells you that the engine coolant has overheated. If you have been operating your vehicle under normal driving conditions, you should pull off the road, stop your vehicle and let the engine idle for a few minutes. If the lamp does not go out, you should switch the engine off and consult a workshop as soon as possible.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–21 CR UISE C ONTR OL INDIC ATOR CRUISE CONTR ONTROL INDICA Illuminates when cruise control is set. It will go out when cruise control is turned off. See “CRUISE CONTROL” in the index. ALL ALL--WHEEL DRIVE ((A WD)) SY SYSTEM AWD STEM AMP ((A AWD only) WARNING LLAMP Illuminates when the ignition is ON and goes out after about a few seconds. This lamp blinks when AWD system is temporarily disabled and illuminates to indicate that there is a malfunction in the AWD system.
2–22 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS See “ENGINE OIL LIFE SYSTEM” in the index for more information on how to reset the system. GL OW PL UG INDIC ATOR (Diesel only) GLO PLUG INDICA Illuminates when the ignition is ON and stays on for a short time or may go off right away. The waiting time will vary according to the engine coolant temperature. When the glow plugs are sufficiently heated for cold starting, the light will go out. Then, the engine should be started.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–23 DIESEL P AR TICUL ATE FIL PAR ARTICUL TICULA FILTER (DPF)) TER (DPF ATOR (Diesel only) INDICA INDIC If DPF requires cleaning or previous driving conditions did not enable automatic cleaning, DPF indicator illuminates or flashes. Continue driving, keeping engine speed above 2,000 revolutions per minute (Shift down if necessary.) until the indicator goes off. The indicator will go off as soon as the selfcleaning operation is complete.
2–24 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS CAUTION • The fuel system in the engine may get serious damage if you keep driving while the warning lamp is coming on. Pr ompt ccorr essar orr ection should be nec Prompt orrection necessar essaryy. • Using low quality fuel could result in serious damage to the engine due to the water or impurities in fuel. Never use low quality fuel.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–25 SE CURIT Y INDIC ATOR SECURIT CURITY INDICA ANTITHEFT OFF INDIC ATOR ANTI-THEFT INDICA LIGHT ON INDIC ATOR INDICA Indicates the anti-theft system is working. If your vehicle has additional anti-theft system related to Thatcham insurance, the anti-theft off indicator illuminates to indicate that you have disabled the intrusion and inclination senor by pressing the button located on the headliner. If you press the button again, the indicator will go out.
2–26 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS ENGINE OIL LE VEL W ARNING LLAMP AMP LEVEL WARNING Illuminates when the ignition is ON and goes out after a few seconds. This lamp illuminates when engine oil level is too low. If engine oil level warning lamp comes on, check engine oil level and top up if necessary. See “CHECKING ENGINE OIL LEVEL” in the index for more information on how to check the engine oil.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–27 D R I V E R I N FFO ORMA T I O N C E N T R E ( D I CC)) AT The DIC is the Driver Information Centre that displays the trip computer, display panel for automatic temperature control, outside temperature and compass information when ignition switch is ON. C7D2008A 1. 2. 3. 4.
2–28 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS TRIP COMPUTER Driving Distance For Remaining Fuel Trip computer provides the driver with driving information such as driving distance for remaining fuel, average fuel consumption, average speed and driving time. This mode indicates the estimated driving distance to empty from the current fuel in the fuel tank. Each time you press the MODE button, the display changes in the following order: When the distance to empty is less than 50 km (30 miles), --- will display.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–29 Average Speed Driving Time Average Fuel Consumption This mode indicates the average speed. To reset the average speed to zero, press the MODE button for more than 2 seconds. This mode indicates the total driving time. To reset the driving time to zero, press the MODE button for more than 2 seconds. The driving time will be initialised to 0:00 after being displayed to 99:59. This mode indicates the vehicle’s average fuel consumption.
2–30 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS NOTE • The average fuel consumption can differ from the actual average fuel consumption according to driving conditions. • The average fuel consumption can vary according to the driving conditions, driving pattern or vehicle speed. COMP ASS OMPASS Compass Calibration This displays the vehicle’s driving direction to 8–direction (N, NE, E, SE, S, SW, W, NW). Whenever the DIC or the battery is disconnected, the DIC must be recalibrated.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–31 2. Turn the vehicle around 1 complete circle within 90 seconds slowly, then the calibration will be accomplished. Release conditions for the compass calibration 3. When the calibration is finished, the compass display does not flash anymore. You can turn around to any direction, left or right. • When the vehicle is not turned within 90 seconds after calibration mode started.
2–32 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS SWITCHES AND CONTROLS FATC DISPL AY P ANEL SIDE DISPLA PANEL ANEL//OUT OUTSIDE TEMPER ATURE TEMPERA See “AUTOMATIC CLIMATE CONTROL” in the index. LIGHT SWITCH To turn the head, tail and parking lamps on or off, twist the end of the combination switch lever. The light switch has three positions which activate various lamp functions as follows: • OFF OFF: All the lights are off.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–33 To turn the automatic lamp control off, turn the light switch lever to the OFF position. The lever will return automatically to its normal original when released. DIMMER SWITCH HEADLAMP LEVELLING SWITCH The dimmer switch controls the brightness of the instrument panel lamps. With the low beam switched on, adjust headlamp range to suit the vehicle load. To turn the automatic lamp control on, turn the light switch lever to the OFF position again.
2–34 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS UNNING LIGHT S RUNNING LIGHTS DAY TIME R LAMPS ON REMINDER DOOR DOOR--TO-DOOR LIGHT FUNCTION If so equipped, the daytime running lights illuminates automatically when the engine is started. • Engine is stopped. If you open the driver’s door with the ignition off and the light switch is in the position or you will hear a warning chime. But, when you turn the lamps on again after tunring them off while warning chime sounds, you will not hear a warning chime.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–35 WIPER A CTIV ATED LIGHTING ACTIV CTIVA INDIC ATOR ST ALK INDICA STALK The feature is activated when the light switch is in the AUTO position. RIGHT turn: Move the indicator stalk up. LEFT turn: Move the indicator stalk down. If the windscreen wipers continue to operate 8 cycles, the exterior lamps will illuminate automatically. The turn signal will shut off automatically and the lever will return to its normal position after you have completed the turn.
2–36 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS HIGH BEAM SWITCH To turn the high-beam headlamps on: • Make sure the low-beam headlamps are on. • Push the combination switch lever toward the instrument panel. The headlamp high-beam indicator illuminates when headlamps are on high beam. To switch from high-beam headlamps to lowbeam, pull the combination switch lever back toward you, to its normal position.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–37 The front fog lamp indicator in the instrument panel illuminates when the fog lamps are turned on. FRONT FOG LAMP SWITCH Fog lamps provide: • Extra illumination to the sides of the road ahead. • Improved visibility in fog or snow. To turn the fog lamps on: • Make sure the light switch is in the position. or • Rotate the ring on the middle of the light . The ring will return autoswitch lever to matically to its normal position when released.
2–38 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS If your vehicle has the automatic lamp control, parking lamps and low beam headlamps will come on simultaneously when turning on the rear fog lamps. WINDSCREEN WIPERS CAUTION • Less than clear vision for the driver can lead to an accident resulting in personal injury and damage to your vehicle or other pr oper proper opertty. • Do not operate the windscreen wipers when the windscreen is dry or obstructed, as with snow or ice.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–39 As your vehicle speed increases, your delay cycle time will automatically decrease.) • LO LO: Continuous wipe, slow speed. Lever up two levels. • HI HI: Continuous wipe, fast speed. Lever up three levels. NOTE Wiper blades will wear out and not wipe properly reducing forward vision. • Replace worn wiper blades. Misting function To operate the windscreen wipers once in case of light rain or mist, lightly move the windscreen wiper/washer lever downward and release it.
2–40 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS WINDSCREEN W ASHER WASHER CAUTION • Less than clear vision for the driver can lead to an accident resulting in personal injury and damage to your vehicle or other pr oper proper opertty. • Do not spray washer fluid on the windscr een in fr eezing we ather windscreen freezing weather ather.. • Warm the windscreen before you at e the windscr een w asher operat ate windscreen washer asher.. oper Washer fluid can form ice on a frozen windscreen and obstruct your vision.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–41 Washer fluid refill For the recommended procedure for refilling your windscreen washer reservoir, see “WINDSCREEN WASHER FLUID” in the index. TAIL GATE WINDO W WIPER AND AILG WINDOW WASHER CAUTION • Less than clear vision for the driver can lead to an accident resulting in personal injury and damage to your oper vehicle or other pr proper opertty. • Do not operate the tailgate window wiper when the tailgate window is dry or obstructed, as with snow or ice.
2–42 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS To spray washer fluid on the tailgate window, press the button at the end of the lever until the washers begin. When you release the button, the washers will stop, but the wipers will continue to wipe for about three times. CAUTION • Do not spray washer fluid on the tailg at e window in fr eezing we ather ailgat ate freezing weather ather.. • Warm the tailgate window before you oper at e the ttailg ailg at e window w asher operat ate ailgat ate washer asher..
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–43 HE ADL AMP W ASHER HEADL ADLAMP WASHER HAZ ARD W ARNING FL ASHER BUTT ON HAZARD WARNING FLASHER BUTTON Your vehicle may have headlamp washers. The headlamp washers clear debris from the headlamp lenses. Use hazard warning flashers in the following situations: To wash the headlamps, press the washer button located on the left side of the instrument panel when the headlamps are turned on. Washer fluid is sprayed onto the headlamps.
2–44 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS To turn the defroster on, turn the ignition to ON and push the rear window and outside mirror defroster button. The indicator light in the button will illuminate. The defroster will be automatically turned off after approximately 15 minutes. To turn the defroster off manually, push the button again. Make sure you turn the defroster off after achieving clear vision. CAUTION Lack of proper maintenance can damage your vehicle’s heater element or scratch the glass.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–45 FR ONT P ASSENGER AFET Y FRONT PASSENGER ASSENGER’’S S SAFET AFETY BEL TW ARNING LLAMP AMP BELT WARNING Front passenger’s safety belt warning lamp comes on for about a few seconds when the ignition switch is turned ON, and then goes out. This means that the system performs self-checking. If the front passenger seat is not occupied, the lamp will continue to go out.
2–46 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS CAUTION • • Cruise control can be dangerous where you can’t drive safely at a steady speed. So, don’t use your cruise control on winding roads or in heavy traffic. Cruise control can be dangerous on slippery roads. On such roads, fast changes in tyre traction can cause excessive wheel slip, and you could lose control. Don’t use cruise control on slippery roads. SETTING CRUISE CONTROL button, located on the right 1.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–47 KEYS REDUCING SPEED WHILE USING CRUISE CONTROL There are two ways to reduce your speed while using cruise control: • Press the SET/- button until you reach the lower speed you want, then release it. • To slow down in very small amounts, tap the SET/- button. Each time you do this, you will go about 2 km/h (1.2 mph) slower. to maintain your speed. When going downhill, you may have to brake or shift to a lower gear to keep your speed down.
2–48 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS K EEY YLESS ENTR Y SY STEM RY YS KE Y WITH F OLD AWAY KE Y SE CTION KEY FOLD OLDA KEY SECTION Press button to extend. Press button to retract and audibly engage key section. NOTE In case of loss, replacement keys are available from your authorised Chevrolet repairer by quoting the key number and vehicle identification number (VIN). The keyless entry system lets you lock and unlock the doors within a range of about 20 feet (6m) away from your vehicle using the transmitter.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–49 3. TAILGATE WINDOW button : Releases the tailgate window when pressed for about 1 second. NOTE The operating range of the transmitter will vary due to environmental conditions. NOTE LOCK, UNL OCK and T AIL GATE WINDO W UNLOCK TAIL AILG WINDOW buttons are not operated while the key is in the ignition switch.
2–50 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 6. Confirm that the security indicator flashes slowly after illuminating for approximately 30 seconds from the time that the system has entered the locked state. If LOCK button on the transmitter is pressed a second time, the anti-theft system will activate immediately, bypassing the 30 seconds delay. The security indicator is located in the right area of the clock. See “SECURITY INDICATOR” in the index.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–51 NOTE Tap the kke ey hole or he at the kke ey if the heat door does not open with freezing key hole in ccold old we ather weather ather.. If you want to turn off the additional antitheft system, press the button located on the headliner. Anti-theft off indicator will come on. DOOR UNL OCK and ANTITHEFT MODE UNLOCK ANTI-THEFT DE ACTIV ATION CTIVA DEA When you activate the additional anti-theft system by pressing the button again, antitheft off indicator will go out. 2.
2–52 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS TRANSMITTER Battery replacement Every transmitter is electronically coded to prevent another transmitter from unlocking your vehicle. If the LED fails to illuminate, the transmitter can still be used for a while. However, it is an indication that a new battery is needed. If a transmitter is lost or stolen, a replacement can be purchased from your authorised Chevrolet repairer.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–53 DOOR LOCKS NOTE Used lithium batteries can harm the environment. • Follow local recycling laws for disposal. • Do not discard with household refuse. NOTE In order to keep the transmitter working operly ollow these guidelines properly operly,, ffollow guidelines:: pr opping the tr ansmitt er • Avoid dr ansmitter er.. dropping transmitt • Do not place heavy objects on the tr ansmitt er transmitt ansmitter er.. • Keep the transmitter away from water and direct sunlight.
2–54 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS To lock any door from the inside, pull the door lock button. To unlock any door from the inside, push the door lock button. You can also lock or unlock the doors with the door lock switches on the driver’s door trim pad. To open a door from the inside or outside, pull the door handle. Press the left part of the switch to lock the doors. NOTE To unlock the doors, press the right part of the switch.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–55 DEADLOCK For further protection when leaving the vehicle, you can deadlock the doors. Deadlocking electronically jams all the electric locks so that no door can be opened, even if entry is gained by breaking glass. To disengage deadlock, press UNLOCK button on the key. This unlocks the doors. NOTE Deadlock function operates when all doors and tailgate are closed. WARNING Do not use deadlock if there are people in the vehicle. The doors cannot be unlocked from the inside.
2–56 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS CHILD SECURITY DOOR LOCK To activate the child security door locks: Your car has a child security door lock on each rear door. These locks prevent passengers, especially children, from accidentally opening the rear doors from the inside by pulling the door handle. 1. Open the rear door you intend to lock. CAUTION • Do not pull the inside door handle while the child security door lock is set to lock position. To do so can damag e the inside door damage handle. 2.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–57 ELECTRIC WINDOWS You may operate the electric windows when the ignition switch is ACC or ON by using the electric window switches on each door panel. To raise the window, lift up on the switch. To lower the window, press down on the switch. Release the switch when the window reaches the desired position. WARNING Children can operate and become entrapped in electric windows. • Do not leave your keys or unattended childr en in your car children car..
2–58 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS AUTO DOWN AUT O UP /DO WN UTO UP/DO /DOWN Anti-pinch function The driver’s window has an auto down function. The driver’s window has an auto up/down function. To lower the window, press down firmly, then release the switch. The window will open automatically until it is fully open. To stop the window while it is opening, press the switch again. To fully open the window automatically, press the switch fully down.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–59 T A I LLG G AT E ELECTRIC WINDOW LOCK BUTTON The electric window lock button allows you to lock the rear and passenger window buttons. With the lock on, the rear and passenger windows can only be operated from the driver’s window control panel. WARNING Children can operate and become entrapped in electric windows. Serious injur ath can occur injuryy or de death occur.. • Use electric window lock when children are in back seat.
2–60 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS WARNING Driving the vehicle with the tailgate or the tailgate window open can allow exhaust gases to enter passenger compartment. • Do not drive with tailgate open. If you must drive this w ay way ay,, close all other windows, plac e in ‘FRE SH AIR MODE place ‘FRESH MODE’’, open the centre/side vents, and run blower at high speed. (See “VENTILATION” in the inde indexx) Exhaust gases are usually poisonous and can cause injury or death.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–61 BONNET To open the bonnet: 1. Pull bonnet release handle located at the lower left side of the instrument panel. 2. Reach under front edge of the bonnet and push bonnet release lever upward. 3. Lift the bonnet gently. Two air-pressurised support rods will hold the bonnet open. To close the bonnet: 1. Make sure hands and other body parts, as well as those of other persons, are completely away from the engine compartment and bonnet-to-body edges. 2.
2–62 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS I N T E R I O R CCO OUR TESY RT LAMPS WARNING • Avoid using the dome lamp and map lights while driving in the dark. A lit passenger compartment reduces visibility in the dark, and could cause a collision. DOME LAMP MAP LIGHT Press the button to turn on the dome lamps. Push the button to illuminate the front map light. Press the button again to turn the lamps off. Centre/rear dome lamps come on when you open a door or tailgate.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–63 You can deactivate dome lamps (when the button is not pressed), front door step lamps and key hole lamp by pressing the button. FRONT DOOR STEP LAMP S U N G LLA ASS Front door step lamps come on when you open a door. If you continue to open a door, the lamps will stay on for about 10 minutes. If all doors are closed, the lamp stays on for about 10 seconds and then goes out. To open the sunglass holder behind the map light, push on the rear part of the cover.
2–64 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS ELECTRIC SUNROOF You may operate the electric sunroof when the ignition is ACC or ON. CAUTION Always observe the following precautions: • Do not stick body parts or objects out the sunroof opening. • Make sure the sunroof opening is cle ar or e clear ar,, inside and outside outside,, bef befor ore opening or closing the sunr oof sunroof oof.. • Do not place heavy objects on or ound the sunr oof around sunroof oof.. ar • Keep debris off the outside of the sunr oof sunroof oof..
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–65 DIGIT A L C LLO OCK TA When the ignition is ACC or ON, the digital clock displays the time. The digital clock has three adjusting buttons. H: Hour button. • To advance 1 hour, press the H button. • To advance more than 1 hour, press and hold the H button until you reach the correct hour. M: Minute button. CIGAR LIGHTER AND A C CESSOR Y PO WER OUTLET POWER CESSORY S : Set button. To reset the time to the nearest hour, press the S button.
2–66 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS To operate the cigar lighter: • Turn the ignition switch to ACC or ON. • Push the lighter in all the way. The cigar lighter will pop out automatically when it is ready to use. CAUTION Overheating the cigar lighter can damage the heating element and the lighter itself itself.. • Do not hold the lighter in while it is heating. This can cause the lighter to overheat. CAUTION Trying tto o oper at e a malfunctioning cig ar operat ate cigar lighter can be dangerous.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–67 POR TABLE ASHTR AY RT ASHTRA CAUTION Battery can be discharged. • Turn off any electrical equipment when not in use for an extended periods. e tto o your batt er This will pr event damag batter eryy. pre damage NOTE Limit ffor or your power outlet is 12V 12V--10A 10A.. If you apply any electrical equipment which exceeds 12-10A, power supply will be aut omatically cut off off.. Only use automatically equipment within the specifications.
2–68 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS S EEA A T H EEA AT E R S W I T CH TC The seat heater switches are located below the centre console box. To warm the seat: 1. Turn the ignition key on. 2. Press the seat heater switch that you want to warm. Indicator in the button will be illuminated. To turn off the seat heater, press the switch again. Indicator in the button will go out. HORN WARNING Prolonged use of the seat heaters could result in burning the vehicle’s occupants or damaging delicate clothing materials.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–69 CUP HOLDERS The cup holders are located in the center console and in the second row seat armrest. To use the rear cup holder, push the button above the cup holder. The rear cup holder will pop out automatically GLOVE BOX CAUTION In the case of a collision or a sudden stop, an open glove box presents a hazard. • Do not drive with the glove box open. An open glove box can cause personal injuries or damage to your vehicle in case of a collision.
2–70 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS CONSOLE BOX FRONT CONSOLE BOX To open the console box, pull up on the lever and lift lid. To close the console box, lower the lid and push it down until it latches. CARD HOLDER You can use another storage by pressing and pushing the lever on the cupholders. You can use the card holder by inserting a card into slot.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–71 COIN STORAGE To open the coin storage, pull the handle on the coin storage door toward you. To close the coin storage, firmly push the coin storage door shut. LUGG AGE C OMP AR TMENT UGGA COMP OMPAR ART COVER FR ONT P ASSENGER SE AT FRONT PASSENGER SEA TR AY UNDERTR TRA UNDER Luggage or other cargo placed in the luggage compartment can be hidden from view by a luggage compartment cover.
2–72 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS LUGGAGE FLOOR NET LUGGAGE HOLDING NET UNDER FLOOR STORAGE The luggage floor net can help keep small loads from moving during sharp turns or quick starts and stops. You can carry small loads with your optional luggage holding net. There is storage under the luggage compartment floor. To access the floor storage, pull floor mat handle upward. Attach the four net hooks in the metal rings on the each corner of the floor.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–73 LU G G A G E CCO OMP AR TM E N T GA PA RT STORAGE In the both sides of the luggage compartment floor, there are floor side trays. SUN VISORS ASSIST GRIP WITH CCO O AT HOOK Your vehicle has padded sun visors to protect the driver and passengers from glare. Your vehicle has assist grips above the front seat passenger’s door and the rear doors. The grip above each rear door includes coat hook. You can swing the sun visors up and down, and to the side.
2–74 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS ROOF RACK CAUTION Hanging items on your vehicle’s assist grips can obstruct the driver driver’’s view view.. • Do not hang anything on the assist grips, unless they are equipped with a coat hook. Obstructing the driver ad tto o driver’’s view can le lead an accident resulting in personal injuries and damage to your vehicle or other pr oper proper opertty.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 2–75 ANTENNA Your antenna is located in the rear side window and tailgate window. Be sure that the inside surface of the window is not scratched and that the lines on the window are not damaged. If the inside surface is damaged, it could interfere with radio reception. CAUTION Using a razor blade or sharp object to clear the inside of the window may damage radio reception. Repairs would not be ccover over ed by your w arr ant overed warr arrant antyy.
DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 3–1 3 DRIVING Y OUR VEHICLE YOUR • RUNNING-IN ..................................................... 3-2 • BRAKES .......................................................... 3-20 • DRIVING PRECAUTIONS .................................... 3-2 • ALL - WHEEL DRIVE SYSTEM .......................... 3-26 • FUEL ................................................................ 3-4 • ELE CTR ONIC ST ABILIT YC ONTR OL SY STEM .........
3–2 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE RUNNING-IN DRIVING PRECAUTIONS Use the following precautions for the first few hundred miles (kilometres) to improve the performance and economy of your vehicle and add to its long life: BEFORE ENTERING THE VEHICLE • Avoid full-throttle starts. • Allow the engine to warm up before driving. • Do not race the engine. • Avoid hard stops except in emergencies. This will allow your brakes to bed in properly.
DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 3–3 • Check all the gauges. WHILE DRIVING • Release the parking brake, making sure the parking brake status lamp goes out. As the driver of your vehicle, you are responsible for the safety of yourself, your passengers and others sharing the road with you. To discharge that responsibility, you must keep your full attention on operating the vehicle. Most vehicular collisions are caused when a driver’s concentration is either impaired or distracted.
3–4 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE FUEL WARNING (Continued) • removing or connecting your safety belt; • searching for change approaching toll booths; or • other activities that divert your attention from the task of safe vehicular operation. Engaging in such activities will greatly increase the risk of a collision that may cause personal injury or death. Anticipate the need for such activities and perform them before you start your trip when possible, or while your vehicle is safely at a stop.
DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 3–5 FUEL FOR DIESEL ENGINE Diesel engine must be operated only on commercially available diesel fuel meeting the specifications of DIN EN 590. Do not use marine diesel oils, heating oils or entirely or partially plant-based diesel fuels, such as rape seed oil or bio diesel, Aquazole and similar diesel-water emulsions. The flow and filterability of diesel fuel are temperature-dependent.
3–6 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 3. Turn the fuel filler cap counterclockwise slowly. If a hissing sound is heard, wait for it to stop before completely unscrewing the cap. 4. Remove the cap. The cap is tethered to the vehicle. Place the cap in its holder on the inside of the fuel filler door. WARNING Fuel vapour is highly flammable. • Keep flames, spark sparkss and other smok smok-ing materials away from petrol. • Turn off your engine engine..
DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 3–7 ADJUSTING THE MIRRORS Fuel filling from drums or portable containers WARNING For safety reasons, fuel containers, pumps and hoses must be properly earthed. Static electricity build up can e the petr ol vvapour apour ou can be ignit apour.. Y You ignite petrol burnt and your vehicle damaged. Always observe the following precautions: • Use earthed pumps with integrally earthed hoses and containers when filling the fuel tank.
3–8 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE WARNING • Always keep your mirrors properly adjusted, and use them while driving to increase your visibility of objects and other vehicles around you. Failure to properly judge distances between your vehicle and other objects may result in a collision causing damage t o your vehicle or other pr oper proper opertt y, or injuries. WARNING • Do not drive while either outside rearview mirror is folded back.
DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 3–9 WARNING • Do not press the electric folding mirror button while the vehicle is moving. • Do not drive while either outside rearview mirror is folded back. Doing so will cause rreduc educ ed visibilit educed visibilityy, which could result in a collision. INSIDE REARVIEW MIRROR The inside rearview mirror adjusts manually up, or down and left, or right. Use the inside rearview mirror adjusting lever to modify the mirror for day / night vision.
3–10 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE ELECTRO-CHROMIC MIRROR CAUTION Your vehicle may be equipped with ElectroChromic Mirror(ECM), which automatically reduces glare from vehicles behind you providing uniform light levels to your eyes. There are two light sensors which detect ambient light level and glare from vehicles behind you. To turn the ECM ON, press the button on the mirror cover. The indicator light will be illuminated. The ignition switch must be in the ON position.
DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 3–11 To tilt the wheel, hold the steering wheel and push the lever down. Then, move the steering wheel to a comfortable position and pull the lever up firmly to lock the column in place. CAUTION • Do not drive with steering wheel in the highest position. Use this position only to make it easier to enter and exit the vehicle. SPEED SENSITIVE POWER STEERING SYSTEM The speed sensitive power steering(SSPS) system varies the driver effort required to steer as the vehicle speed changes.
3–12 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE • ACC • ON • S TAR T ART The engine can be turned off without locking the steering wheel by turning the key to the ACC position. To turn the key from ACC to LOCK position, push in the key slightly and turn to LOCK. Activates the ignition system and the electrical accessories. Starts the engine. When the engine starts, release the key, and it will automatically return to ON.
DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 3–13 ST AR TING THE ENGINE TA RT IMMOBILISER SYSTEM The immobiliser system provides an additional theft deterrent to the vehicle in which it is installed and prevents it from being started by unauthorised persons. The valid key for a vehicle equipped with an immobiliser system is a mechanical ignition key with integrated transponder, which is electronically coded. The transponder is placed invisibly in the ignition key. Only valid ignition keys can be used to start the engine.
3–14 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE CAUTION • Do not operate starter motor for more than 15 seconds at a time. • If the engine does not start, wait 10 seconds before trying again. This will prevent starter motor damage. NOTE If the engine becomes flooded during starting, fully depress the accelerator pedal and hold it in that position as you start the engine.
DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 3–15 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE AUT OMA TIC TR ANS A XLE UTOMA OMATIC TRANS ANSA 1. Make sure the driver and passengers are wearing their safety belts properly. 2. Apply the parking brake if it is not engaged. 3. Make sure the seats, head restraints, and mirrors are in their correct positions and adjust them if it is required. 4. Make sure the selector lever is in park (P) position. 5.
3–16 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE CAUTION • Before shifting between a forward and reverse, bring the vehicle to a complete stop. Shifting between forward and reverse gear while the vehicle is moving can damage the transaxle. CAUTION • Do not rest your foot on the clutch pedal while driving. This will cause accelerated wear of the clutch components. AUT OMA TIC TR ANS A XLE UTOMA OMATIC TRANS ANSA The automatic transaxle in your vehicle is an electronically controlled six-speed transaxle.
DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 3–17 Selector lever with manual mode Shifting between gear positions is as follows: : Depress the brake pedal and push release button to shift. Shifts that require you to push the release button are indicated by black arrows. : Push the release button to shift. White arrows indicate shifts that do not require you to push the release button. : Shift freely.
3–18 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE CAUTION • In m anual mode, the driver must execute upward shifts in accordance with prevailing road conditions, taking care to keep the engine speed below the red zone zone.. • Since sudden engine braking and/or rapid acceleration can cause a loss of ver tr action, howe however ver,, downshifts must traction, be made carefully in accordance with the vehicle’s speed. Starting the vehicle Shifting out of park (P) 1.
DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 3–19 4. Insert and press the ignition key into slot. 5. Shift to neutral (N). 6. Remove the key from the slot. 7. Start the engine and shift into the gear you want. 8. Reinstall the rubber mat. 9. Have your vehicle repaired as soon as possible. WARNING e vent damag e tto o the To help pr pre damage transaxle, observe the following precautions: • Do not press the accelerator pedal while shifting from P or N to R or D.
3–20 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE BRAKES Fuel Economy Mode When fuel economy mode is on: The vehicle may have a fuel economy mode. When engaged, fuel economy mode can improve the vehicle's fuel economy. • The transmission will up shift sooner, and downshift later. The braking system is designed for braking performance under a wide range of driving conditions. • The torque converter will lock- up sooner, and stay on longer.
DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 3–21 WARNING If the brake pedal can be pressed further than normal, the brakes may be in need of rrepair epair epair.. e shop immediat ely We • Consult a work workshop immediately ely.. W recommend your authorised Che vr olet rrepair epair er Chevr vrolet epairer er..
3–22 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE WARNING Aft er driving thr ough deep w at er ashfter through wat ater er,, w washing the vehicle, or using the brakes excessively when going down a steep hill, the brakes can temporarily lose their st opping power o wet stopping power.. This may be due tto brake components or overheating. If your brakes temporarily lose their stopping power because of overheating: • Shift to a lower gear when going down hills. Do not continuously apply the br ak es. S ee “ENGINE BR AK brak akes.
DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 3–23 EPB Apply The EPB can be applied any time the vehicle is stopped. The EPB is applied by momentarily lifting up on the EPB switch. Once fully applied, the parking brake status light will be on. While the brake is being applied, the status lamp will flash until full apply is reached. If the light does not come on, or remains flashing, you need to have the vehicle serviced. Do not drive the vehicle if the parking brake status light is flashing. Consult a workshop.
3–24 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE NOTE Driving with the parking brake on can overheat the brake system and cause premature wear or damage to brake system parts. Make sure that the parking brake is fully released and the brake warning light is off before driving. Automatic EPB Release The EPB will automatically release if the vehicle is running, placed into gear and an attempt is made to drive away. Avoid rapid acceleration when the EPB is applied, to preserve parking brake lining life.
DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 3–25 Winter parking tip ANTI-LOCK BRAKE SYSTEM (ABS) In cold weather conditions, the parking brake can freeze in the engaged position. This is most likely to happen if the brakes are wet. If there is a risk that parking brake may freeze after driving through water deep enough to wet brake components or having the vehicle washed: 1.
3–26 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE Braking with ABS Regardless of the road conditions, do not pump the brakes. Firmly press and hold the pedal and let the ABS work for you. WARNING If the brake system and the ABS warning lamp come on at the same time, there is a failure in the brake system. • Have the syst em check ed by a work system checked work-ommend shop immediat ely e rrec ec immediately ely.. W We ecommend epair er your authorised Che vr olet rrepair epairer er..
DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 3–27 When the ignition is switched ON, the ESC active & warning lamp and ESC off indicator come on and go off after about 4 seconds. The ESC active & warning lamp blinks while ESC is operating and illuminates to indicate that there is a malfunction in the system. If this condition occurs, consult a workshop as soon as possible. We recommend your authorised Chevrolet repairer. See the “ESC OFF INDICATOR”, and “ESC ACTIVE & WARNING LAMP” in the index.
3–28 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE ESC OFF BUTTON ESC can be deactivated by pressing the ESC OFF button on the centre of the instrument panel. If you push the ESC OFF button again when the ESC function is deactivated (ESC off indicator is turned on), the system will be resumed and the ESC off indicator on the instrument panel goes out by resuming the ESC system.
DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 3–29 To deactivate DCS, press the DCS button again. DCS active indicator will go off. The amber DCS not ready & warning lamp blinks to indicate that DCS is not ready for conditions to operate and comes on to indicate that there is a malfunction in the system. See “DCS ACTIVE AND NOT READY/WARNING LAMP” in the index for more information. CAUTION If the amber DCS not ready and warning lamp comes on, the DCS is malfunctioning. Make sure to consult a workshop as soon as possible.
3–30 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE TURBOCHARGER SYSTEM (Diesel only) Turbochargers help the engine operate more smoothly and with greater efficiency. The turbocharger consists of two turbo elements, a turbine and a compressor, both of which are driven from the main centre shaft. The turbine uses the energy of the exhaust gas to drive the compressor. The compressor, in turn, draws in fresh air which it supplies to the cylinders in the form of compressed air.
DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 3–31 DRIVING TIPS KICK DO WN ((A AUT OMA TIC TR ANS A XLE DOWN UTOMA OMATIC TRANS ANSA XLE)) ENGINE BRAKING For faster acceleration, press the accelerator pedal all the way down and hold it. The transaxle will shift to a lower gear and you will have more power. When the desired speed is reached, let up on the accelerator and the transaxle will shift up.
3–32 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE STOPPING THE VEHICLE PARKING THE VEHICLE For automatic transaxle, the selector lever can be left in the chosen drive range with the engine running. When stopping on hills, engage the parking brake or press the brake pedal. Do not hold the vehicle in place by pressing the accelerator. Hold the brake pedal down and firmly apply the parking brake. Switch the engine off if stopping for lengthy periods of time, as in traffic jams or at railroad crossings. 2.
DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 3–33 PARKING ASSIST ANCE SY STEM ASSISTANCE SYSTEM The parking assistance system assists the driver during backward movement of the vehicle by alarming if any object is sensed behind the vehicle. This system can automatically be turned on whenever the ignition switch is ON and the automatic transaxle’s selector lever is in “R”. This system is deactivated when the vehicle’s speed is greater than approximately 5 km/h (3.1 mph).
3–34 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE Warning range Tone ON Tone OFF 0 ~ 40 cm Continuous - 41 ~ 80 cm 40 ms 280 ms 81 ~120 cm 40 ms 480 ms CAUTION If the following happens, this indicates that ther e is a malfunction in the park there park-anc e syst em. CConsult onsult a work ing assist system. work-assistanc ance shop as soon as possible. We recomvr olet rrepair epair er mend your authorised Che epairer er.. Chevr vrolet • The parking assistance system warning lamp comes on while driving.
DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 3–35 CAUTION • Parking assistance system should only be considered as a supplementary function. The driver must check the view view.. • The audible warning signal can be different depending on the objects. • The audible warning signal might not activate in case the sensor is frozen or stained with dirt or mud. • There is a chance of malfunction of the parking assistance system when driving on uneven surfaces such as woods, gravel road, jagged road, or gradient.
3–36 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE • Do not rest your foot on the brake pedal while driving. • Adhere to the vehicle maintenance schedule in the service guide and specifications in this manual. HAZARDOUS DRIVING AQUAPLANING When hazardous driving is encountered due to water, snow, ice, mud, sand, or similar conditions: If your vehicle aquaplanes on a wet road, you cannot control your vehicle because there is little or no traction between the road and your tyres.
DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 3–37 TRAILER TOWING DRIVING THR OUGH DEEP W ATER THROUGH WA When you are about to drive through deep water, you must check the puddle or standing water is not too deep. If you drive too quickly through deep water, water can enter your engine through the air intake causing severe damage.
3–38 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE TOWING EQUIPMENT WITH REMO VABLE HIT CH HITCH REMOV • Insert the hitch locking key (4) into the hitch lock (3). Installing the Hitch • Rotate the key down to the unlock position. The indicator on the hitch should be red (1). 1. Remove the hitch cover and store it a safe place. 2. Make sure the hitch is ready to be installed. • There is a gap between the knob and the hitch (2). 3.
DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 3–39 4. Push forward and down on the hitch (3) until the hitch is engaged, and latches into place. The indicator on the hitch will turn green (2) and the pins on the hitch (4) will be seated in the retainer of the receiver (1). 5. Rotate the locking key up to the lock the hitch into place and remove the hitch locking key. Check that the hitch is correctly installed: • The indicator on the hitch is green • There is no gap between the pins on the hitch and the retainer on the receiver.
3–40 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 5. Lift up and pull outward to remove the hitch from the receiver. 6. Insert the hitch cover into the receiver housing. CAUTION • Hitch must be seated firmly in coupling housing. • Hitch must be locked and key must be removed. ailer is only • Towing a car av an/ carav avan/ an/tt rrailer permitted with a properly attached hitch. If the hitch cannot be properly attached, consult a workshop. We recommend that you consult your olet rrepair epair er authorised Che vrolet epairer er..
DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 3–41 WARNING al gr oss vehicle weight with tr ailer Tot otal gross trailer must not eexc xc eed the Gr oss V ehicle xceed Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR) of the vehicle. The total gross vehicle weight is the er s, weight of the vehicle ers, vehicle,, driver driver,, passeng passenger luggage or cargo, plus the weight of the hitch and the trailer vertical weight.
3–42 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE WARNING Incorrect loading and crosswinds, large trucks passing or rough roads can cause swaying or trailer separation. • Adjust vertical load by distribution of load in tr ailer trailer ailer.. • Check by weighing loaded trailer and ver tical load separ at ely vertical separat ately ely.. • Check the relevant country or territory registration authorities for the legal maximum towing weight capacities.
DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 3–43 AUT OMA TIC TR ANS AXLE FL UID AUTOMA OMATIC TRANS ANSA FLUID The transaxle fluid change is not required. Also, routine inspection of the fluid is not required. Transaxle fluid inspection is only required if there is a symptom indicating a concern with the fluid. TOWING TIPS When towing a trailer, your vehicle will handle differently than under normal driving conditions.
3–44 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE WARNING If you have a tailgate window open and you pull a trailer with your vehicle, carbon monoxide (CO) could come into your vehicle ou cannot see or smell CCO O. It vehicle.. Y You can cause unconsciousness or death. • Do not drive with tailgate window open. If you must drive this w ay way ay,, close all other windows, place in 'FRESH AIR MODE', open the centre/ side vents, and run blower at high See "VENTIL ATION" in the in"VENTILA speed.
DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE 3–45 WHEN YOU ARE RE AD YT O LE AVE READ ADY TO LEA AFTER PARKING ON A HILL MAINTENANCE WHEN TRAILER TOWING 1. Apply your foot brakes and hold the pedal down while you: Your vehicle will need service more often when you're pulling a trailer. See the maintenance schedule in the service guide for more information on this.
3–46 DRIVING YOUR VEHICLE WARNING (Continued) • Do not sit in parked vehicle with the engine running for extended periods of time. • When your vehicle is stopped in an unconfined area for any amount of time, put your ventilation in fresh air mode to draw outside air inside. (See “RE CIR CUL ATION” in the inde “RECIR CIRC ULA indexx) • Do not drive with tailgate open. If driving this way is unavoidable, close windows, put your ventilation system in fresh air mode and run the blower at high speed.
CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM 4–1 4 CLIMA TE CCONTR ONTR OL AND CLIMATE ONTROL AUDIO SYSTEM • AIR VENTS ...................................................... 4-2 • AUT OMA TIC CLIMA TE C ONTR OL ..................... 410 UTOMA OMATIC CLIMATE CONTR ONTROL 4-10 • CONTR OL P ANEL .............................................. 4-3 ONTROL PANEL • • AIR CONDITIONING .......................................... 4-6 STEERING WHEEL CLIMA CLIMATE CONTR ONTROL TE C ONTR OL 15 4-15 BUTTONS ...............
4–2 CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM AIR VENTS Side vents Windscreen defroster vents Floor vents You can direct air through both adjustable side vents toward either side of the front passenger area, or toward the side windows. The windscreen defroster vents direct air onto the windscreen. The floor vents direct air into the front foot area. Centre vents Front door window defroster vents You can control the direction of airflow through both adjustable centre vents.
CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM 4–3 CO N T R OL P ANEL RO PA 1. Temperature control knob. 5. Recirculation button. TEMPER ATURE C ONTR OL KNOB TEMPERA CONTR ONTROL 2. Fan control knob. 6. Rear window and outside mirror defroster button. The temperature control knob controls the temperature of the air that comes through the air vents. 3. Air distribution mode knob. 4. Air conditioning (A/C) button. Turn the knob to the blue area to get cool air and to the red area to get warm air.
4–4 CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM FAN C ONTR OL KNOB CONTR ONTROL AIR DISTRIBUTION MODE KNOB Front ( You may control the rate of airflow coming from the system by turning the fan speed control knob. Turn the knob clockwise to increase the fan speed and counterclockwise to decrease the fan speed. Adjust the air distribution knob to the desired mode which you want to direct the air flow. This setting directs air through centre and side vents.
CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM 4–5 Floor/Defrost ( ) This mode directs most of the air through windscreen defroster vents, front door window defroster vents and the floor vents. A small amount of air is also directed to the side vents. Defrost ( ) Directs most of the air through the windscreen and front door window defroster vents. A small amount of air is also directed to the side vents. .
4–6 CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM AIR CONDITIONING The refrigeration unit of the air conditioning (A/C) system cools and removes moisture, dust, and pollen from the air inside your vehicle. Even with the A/C on, your vehicle will produce warm air if you set the temperature control knob to warm. NOTE You may notic ew at er drip under the ennotice wat ater gine compartment sometimes after driving with A/C on. This is normal because your cooling system removes the moistur e fr om the air ture from air..
CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM 4–7 H EAT I N G COOLING Normal cooling Maximum heating Maximum cooling 1. Turn on the air conditioning (A/C) button. (Indicator illuminates) Use the maximum heating mode for quick heating of the passenger area. Do not use it for lengthy periods because the interior air may become stale and the windows may fog. To clear the windows, turn off the recirculation button to allow fresh air into the vehicle.
4–8 CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM V E N T I L AT I O N Normal heating Bi-level Ventilation 1. Turn off air conditioning (A/C). (Indicator goes off) Use this setting on cool, but sunny days. Warmer air will flow into the floor area and cool, outside air will flow toward your upper body. To direct air through the centre and side vents: To use this setting: 2. Turn off recirculation. (Indicator goes off) 4. Turn temperature control knob to red area for heating. 1. Turn off recirculation button.
CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM 4–9 DEFROSTING AND DEMISTING To defrost the windscreen: 1. Turn the air distribution knob to DEFROST ( ). 2. Turn temperature control knob to red area for warm air. 3. Adjust the fan control knob to highest speed for quick defrosting. NOTE The A/C and outside air mode are automatically turned on to improve the performance of the defroster when you select DEFROST ( ) or FLOOR/ DEFROST ( ) mode.
4–10 CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM AU T OMA TIC CLIMA TE TO AT AT CONTROL GENERAL DESCRIPTION Full automatic temperature control (FATC) system controls the interior temperature in your vehicle automatically and provides the greatest amount of comfort in the interior regardless of the weather, outside temperature or season. It will achieve the desired temperature when you select the AUTO mode.
CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM 4–11 AUT OMA TIC TEMPER ATURE C ONTR OL UTOMA OMATIC TEMPERA CONTR ONTROL When you operate your FATC in AUTO mode, the only thing you have to do is just set the desired temperature to your preference. ANEL DISPL AY P DISPLA PANEL 1. Set temperature 2. Defroster indicator 3. Air distribution mode indicator 4. Air conditioning indicator 5. Outside temperature 6. Auto mode indicator 7. Outside air mode indicator 8. Recirculation mode indicator 9. Fan operation indicator 10.
4–12 CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM To set the desir ed ttemper emper atur e desired emperatur ature Rotate the temperature control knob until the desired temperature is displayed. Clockwise : The desired temperature will increase by 0.5°C(1°F). Counterclockwise : The desired temperature will decrease by 0.5°C(1°F). You can set the desired temperature at your preference between 18°C and 32°C.
CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM 4–13 Air distribution mode change Recirculation mode button Fan speed control knob If the MODE button is pressed, AUTO mode is cancelled and the air distribution mode will be changed in the following sequence. Selects either outside air or recirculated inside air. Adjust the fan speed by rotating this knob. FRONT( FLOOR( )oBI-LEVEL( )o )oFLOOR/DEFROST( ) Refer to “AIR DISTRIBUTION MODE KNOB” earlier in this section for more information.
4–14 CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM DEFROSTING APS Press the DEFROST button ( ) to defrost the windscreen. The A/C and outside air mode are automatically turned on. APS (Anti-Pollution Sensor) automatically draws outside air into the passenger compartment or converts air mode into recirculation mode to cut off the exhaust gas from the outside and prevent contaminating air within the passenger compartment. Adjust the fan speed using fan speed control knob.
CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM 4–15 OUT SIDE TEMPER ATURE DISPL AY OUTSIDE TEMPERA DISPLA TEMPER ATURE UNIT CHANGE TEMPERA STEERING WHEEL CLIMA TE AT CONTROL BUTTONS The outside temperature is always displayed in the DIC. Refer to “DRIVER INFORMATION CENTRE” in the index. To change the temperature unit, do the followings: ): Press to change the direction of the airflow. 1. Press SET button on the driver information centre for more than 2 seconds. The temperature unit will blink.
4–16 CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM OPER A T I N G T I P S FFO OR RA V E N T I L AT I O N S Y STEM YS If your vehicle has been parked in direct sunlight, open the windows before turning on the air conditioning (A/C). To clear foggy windows on rainy days or in high humidity, decrease the humidity using the A/C. Turn on the A/C system for a few minutes at least once a week, even in winter or when the A/C system is not being used regularly.
CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM 4–17 RDS R A D I O A N D C D P LLA AY E R RA Before using the device for the first time, please read these instructions carefully. CAUTION Road saf et e priorit safet etyy has absolut absolute priorityy. Only operate your car radio if the road and traffic conditions allow you to do so. Familiarise yourself with the unit before setting off on your journe journeyy. When inside your vehicle, you should always be able to hear police, fire fighter and ambulance sirens in time.
4–18 CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM 1. Power button When the power is ON: Short press: Switches the mute function ON and OFF. Long press: Turns the unit’s power OFF. When the power is OFF: Pressing the power button turns the power ON. 2. Volume button Volume adjustment and tone adjustment in the tone control mode. 3. BLUETOOTH button Used to select the BLUETOOTH functions indicated in the display. /INF O button 4. TP TP/INF /INFO Short press : Traffic announcement reception setting.
CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM 4–19 5. CD CD//AUX button Changes the audio mode between CD and AUX. 6. <>TUNE button In the radio mode, selects the radio station (tuning upward). In the CD mode, used to fast search forward through the tracks being played. 8. EJECT button Used to eject a disc from the unit. 9.
4–20 CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM RADIO MODE AUDIO ADJUSTMENT Fader Control RADIO MODE SELECTION Bass T one Adjustment Tone Press the [MENU SOUND], then the audio menu displays. Press the [BAND] to listen the radio from other mode. Press the function button under “Fad” and turn the [VOLUME] clockwise or counter-clockwise. BAND CHANGE Preset EQ Selection The band changes from AM to FM or FM to AM all times [BAND] (or BAND/MEDIA) pressed. Press the [MENU SOUND], then the audio menu displays.
CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM 4–21 FAVOURITE PRESET MEMOR Y MEMORY RE C ALL F AVOURITE PRESET REC FA RDS OPER ATION OPERA It has 6 favourite pages and can store up to 48 stations regardless of AM or FM band. You can listen to the station stored in the favourite preset by using the following procedure. AF On/Off It can store a station by the following procedure Step 1: Seek station or tune manually the station you want. Step 2: Select the favourite page by pressing [FAV].
4–22 CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM P L A Y I N G A C D ((S S) Regional On/Off Traffic station seek Regional function make the radio jump to regional station(Regional off). Press the [TP/INFO] in the radio station that hasn’t the traffic announcement, the radio searches the next station that has the traffic announcement. Press the Menu in the radio mode and then the radio displays the radio menu. And press the function button under “RDS” and then the radio displays the RDS menu. G” .
CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM 4–23 will not play properly. If the surface of the CD is soiled, see Care of Your CDs for more information. If there is no apparent damage, try a known good CD. Do not add any label to a CD, it could get caught in the CD player. If a CD is recorded on a personal computer and a description label is needed, try labeling the top of the recorded CD with a marking pen instead.
4–24 CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM USING AN MP3/WMA CD VERSE ORW ARD/FAST REVERSE FOR OR WARD /FAST RE FAST F INT (SCAN): MP3 T MP3// WMA FORMA FORMAT Press and hold [<>TUNE], then the radio plays back fast forward/fast reverser. Press the function button under “INT “INT”” , then the radio plays back the first few second for all tracks sequentially.
CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM 4–25 The player will be able to read and play a maximum of 50 folders, 5 sessions, and 999 files. Long file names, folder names may use more disc memory space than necessary. To conserve space on the disc, minimise the length of the file, folder names. You can also play an MP3/WMA CD that was recorded using no file folders.
4–26 CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM FILE SYSTEM AND NAMING The song name in the ID3 tag will be displayed. If the song name is not present in the ID3 tag, then the radio will display the file name without the extension (such as MP3/ WMA) instead. Track names longer than 32 characters or 4 pages will be shortened. The display will not show parts of words on the last page of text and the extension of the filename will not be displayed.
CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM 4–27 CD MESSAGES If an error appears on the display, see “CD Messages” later in this section. All of the CD functions work the same while playing an MP3/WMA, except for those listed here. See “Playing a CD” earlier for more information. ALL /DIRE CT OR Y MODE ALL/DIRE /DIRECT CTOR ORY Repeat, intro-scan, random function operates in this folder when all mode is active. Press the function button under “ALL ALL”” , then the “All” changes to “DIR “DIR””.
4–28 CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM If any error occurs repeatedly or if an error cannot be corrected, contact your dealer. If the radio displays an error message, write it down and provide it to your dealer when reporting the problem. AUX MODE SECURITY SYSTEM The radio has one auxiliary input jack(diameter 3.5mm) located on the lower right side of the faceplate. The security system will protect against theft of the radio.
CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM 4–29 BLUETOOTH MODE RELEASING THE SECURITY LOCK Turn off the radio. Press [POWER] simultaneously holding down [TP/INFO] and the leftmost function button. The ID code registration mode will be established and the number, 1 to 6, will appear on the display. Press the function buttons beneath “1 to 6” on the display to enter the four digit codes. Press [POWER].
4–30 CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM Incoming Call A2DP MODE Auto Connection The audio shall display “Incoming Call…” for 3 seconds, then the audio shall display “Incoming call number” until user presses “ANSWER” button or “DECLINE” button. Press the button below “AUDIO PLAY” on the display. Case 1 : The audio will try to connect previous BT device automatically when radio power on. 1) Press the “ANSWER” button then the audio will be on the line.
CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM 4–31 STEERING WHEEL REMOTE CONTROLLER 1. Power button Power on: Press this button. Power off: Press this button more than 1 second. Audio mute: Press this button when the power is on. 2. Volume up button 1 step increase: Press this button less then 1 second, then the radio increases the volume level. Automatic volume up: Press this button more than 1 second, then the radio increases the volume level step by step. 3.
4–32 CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM RDS RADIO AND CD CHANGER Before using the device for the first time, please read these instructions carefully. CAUTION Road saf et e priorit priorityy. Only safet etyy has absolut absolute operate your car radio if the road and traffic conditions allow you to do so. Familiarise yourself with the unit before setting off on your journe journeyy. When inside your vehicle, you should always be able to hear police, fire fighter and ambulance sirens in time.
CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM 4–33 1. Power button When the power is ON: Short press: Switches the mute function ON and OFF. Long press: Turns the unit’s power OFF. When the power is OFF: Pressing the power button turns the power ON. 2. Volume button Volume adjustment and tone adjustment in the tone control mode. 3. BLUETOOTH button Used to select the BLUETOOTH functions indicated in the display. /INF O button 4. TP TP/INF /INFO Short press : Traffic announcement reception setting.
4–34 CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM POWER ON/OFF AUDIO ADJUSTMENT Balance Control Power On Press [POWER] to turn on the radio when the power is off. Bass T one Adjustment Tone Press the [MENU SOUND], then the audio menu displays. Power off Press [POWER] and hold more than 1 second to turn off the radio when the power is on. AUDIO MUTE Press [POWER] button to make audio mute when the power is on. Press the [MENU SOUND], then the audio menu displays.
CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM 4–35 RADIO MODE Preset EQ Selection RADIO MODE SELECTION FAVOURITE PRESET MEMOR Y MEMORY Press the [MENU SOUND], then the audio menu displays. Press the [BAND] to listen the radio from other mode. It has 6 favourite pages and can store up to 48 stations regardless of AM or FM band. Q” , then Press the function button under “P E EQ preset EQ menu displays. Press the function button under preset EQ mode you want.
4–36 CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM RE C ALL F AVOURITE PRESET REC FA RDS OPER ATION OPERA You can listen to the station stored in the favourite preset by the following procedure. AF On/Off Step 1: Select the favourite page by pressing [FAV]. Step 2: Press the function button under the favourite preset number which the station you want to listen is stored. AF function make the radio track the best station all the time.
CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM 4–37 P LLA A Y I N G A C D ((S S) As each CD is inserted, the radio will appear on the display and as each CD is loading, File check will appear on the display. cracked, broken, or scratched, the CD will not play properly. If the surface of the CD is soiled, see Care of Your CDs for more information. Once playback begins, the track and track number will appear on the display. If there is no apparent damage, try a known good CD.
4–38 CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM DISC LOAD CD EJECT NE XT /PRE VIOUS DISC NEXT XT/PRE /PREVIOUS This radio hold up to 6 discs. Press the [EJECT], then radio show the disc number being inserted in the radio. Press the function button under “DISC+/DISC “DISC+/DISC-” to change the disc, then the radio play back the first track of the Next/Previous disc. Step 1: Press the [LOAD] and then the radio will show the number of empty disc.
CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM 4–39 USING AN MP3/WMA CD AT) RPT (REPE (REPEA INT (SCAN): MP3 T MP3// WMA FORMA FORMAT Press the function button under “RPT “RPT”” , then the radio plays back the current track endless. Press the function button under “INT “INT””, then the radio plays back the first few second for all tracks sequentially. If you burn your own MP3/WMA disc on a personal computer: To cancel this function, press the function button under “RPT” again.
4–40 CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM The player will be able to read and play a maximum of 50 folders, 5 sessions, and 999 files. Long file names, folder names may use more disc memory space than necessary. To conserve space on the disc, minimise the length of the file, folder names. You can also play an MP3/WMA CD that was recorded using no file folders.
CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM 4–41 FILE SYSTEM AND NAMING The song name in the ID3 tag will be displayed. If the song name is not present in the ID3 tag, then the radio will display the file name without the extension (such as MP3/ WMA) instead. Track names longer than 32 characters or 4 pages will be shortened. The display will not show parts of words on the last page of text and the extension of the filename will not be displayed.
4–42 CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM CD MESSAGES If an error appears on the display, see “CD Messages” later in this section. All of the CD functions work the same while playing an MP3WMA, except for those listed here. See “Playing a CD” earlier for more information. OR Y MODE ALL /DIRE CT ORY ALL/DIRE /DIRECT CTOR Repeat, intro-scan, random function operates in this folder when all mode is active. Press the function button under “ALL ALL”” , then the “All” changes to “DIR “DIR””.
CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM 4–43 If any error occurs repeatedly or if an error cannot be corrected, contact your dealer. If the radio displays an error message, write it down and provide it to your dealer when reporting the problem. AUX MODE SECURITY SYSTEM The radio has one auxiliary input jack(diameter 3.5mm) located on the lower right side of the faceplate. The security system will protect against theft of the radio.
4–44 CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM BLUETOOTH MODE RELEASING THE SECURITY LOCK Turn off the radio. Press [POWER] simultaneously holding down [TP/INFO] and the leftmost function button. The ID code registration mode will be established and the number, 1 to 6, will appear on the display. Press the function buttons beneath “1 to 6” on the display to enter the four digit codes. Press [POWER].
CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM 4–45 Incoming Call A2DP MODE Auto Connection The audio shall display “Incoming Call…” for 3 seconds, then the audio shall display “Incoming call number” until user presses “ANSWER” button or “DECLINE” button. Press the button below “AUDIO PLAY” on the display. Case 1 : The audio will try to connect previous BT device automatically when radio power on. 1) Press the “ANSWER” button then the audio will be on the line.
4–46 CLIMATE CONTROL AND AUDIO SYSTEM STEERING WHEEL REMOTE CONTROLLER 1. Power button Power on: Press this button. Power off: Press this button more than 1 second. Audio mute: Press this button when the power is on. 2. Volume up button 1 step increase: Press this button less then 1 second, then the radio increases the volume level. Automatic volume up: Press this button more than 1 second, then the radio increases the volume level step by step. 3.
EMERGENCIES 5–1 5 EMERGENCIES • SP ARE T YRE, JA CK AND VEHICLE T OOLS .......... 5-2 SPARE TYRE, JACK TOOLS • TOWING THE VEHICLE .................................... 518 5-18 • TYRE SEALANT AND COMPRESSOR KIT ............ 5-3 • ROCKING YOUR VEHICLE ................................. 5-22 • HOW T O CHANGE A FL AT T YRE ........................ 511 TO FLA TYRE 5-11 • OVERHE ATING ................................................ 5-23 OVERHEA • ST AR TING THE ENGINE WITH JUMPER C ABLES ...
5–2 EMERGENCIES SP ARE T YRE, JA CK AND PA TY AC VEHICLE TOOLS Your spare tyre, jack and tools are secured in the luggage compartment and below the rear bumper. In some models, jack handle type is applied to the vehicle. The actual tools in the vehicle may differ from the description. WARNING Always store jack, spare tyre, other tools and equipment securely in their correct location. • Do not store jack, spare tyre, or other equipment in passenger compartment.
EMERGENCIES 5–3 Removing the spare tyre 1. Use a flat-blade screwdriver to pry off the hole cover above the rear bumper. 2. Use the supplied wheel wrench to loosen a bolt to fix a spare tyre. 3. Unhook the cable on the tyre carrier which is located below the rear bumper. 4. Remove the spare tyre from the tyre carrier. NOTE To eliminat e the possibilit eliminate possibilityy of the jack and tools rattling while the car is moving, stow them securely under the floor covering.
5–4 EMERGENCIES 3. Remove the tyre sealant and compressor kit. To store the tyre sealant and compressor kit, reverse the steps. WARNING Idling a vehicle in an enclosed area with poor ventilation is dangerous. Engine exhaust may enter the vehicle. Engine exhaust contains Carbon Monoxide (CO) which cannot be seen or smelled. It can cause unconsciousness and even death. Never run the engine in an enclosed area that has no fresh air ventilation.
EMERGENCIES 5–5 Read and follow all of the tyre sealant and compressor kit instructions. The kit includes: (1). Pressure Gauge (2). Pressure Deflation Button (White) (3). Selector Switch (4). On/Off Button (Orange) (5). Tyre Sealant Canister (6). Air Only Hose (Black Hose/White Tip) (7). Sealant/Air Hose (Clear Hose/Orange Tip) TYRE SEALANT (8). Power Plug Read and follow the safe handling instructions on the label adhered to the sealant canister.
5–6 EMERGENCIES USING THE TYRE SEALANT AND COMPRESSOR KIT T O TEMPOR ARIL Y TEMPORARIL ARILY TO SE AL AND INFL ATE A PUNCTURED SEAL INFLA TYRE Do not remove any objects that have penetrated the tyre. 4. Remove the valve stem cap from the flat tyre by turning it counterclockwise. 1. Remove the tyre sealant and compressor kit from its storage location. When using the tyre sealant and compressor kit during cold temperatures, warm the kit in a heated environment for five minutes. 2.
EMERGENCIES 5–7 If the vehicle has an accessory power outlet, do not use the cigarette lighter. 9. Press the on/off (4) button to turn the tyre sealant and compressor kit on. If the vehicle only has a cigarette lighter, use the cigarette lighter. The compressor will inject sealant and air into the tyre. Do not pinch the power plug cord in the door or window. The pressure gauge (1) will initially show a high pressure while the compressor pushes the sealant into the tyre.
5–8 EMERGENCIES 12. Unplug the power plug (8) from the accessory power outlet in the vehicle. Do not exceed the speed on this label until the damaged tyre is repaired or replaced. 20. Wipe off any sealant from the wheel, tyre or vehicle. 13. Turn the sealant/air hose (7) counterclockwise to remove it from the tyre valve stem. 17. Return the equipment to its original storage location in the vehicle. 14. Replace the tyre valve stem cap. 18.
EMERGENCIES 5–9 USING THE TIRE SEALANT AND COMPRESSOR KIT WITHOUT SEALANT TO INFL ATE A TYRE (NO T PUNCTURED INFLA (NOT PUNCTURED)) To use the air compressor to inflate a tyre with air only and not sealant: If a tyre goes flat, avoid further tyre and wheel damage by driving slowly to a level place. Turn on the hazard warning flashers. 1. Remove the tyre sealant and compressor kit from its storage location. 2. Unwrap the air only hose (6) and the power plug (8). 3. Place the kit on the ground.
5–10 EMERGENCIES 10. Inflate the tyre to the recommended inflation pressure using the pressure gauge (1). The recommended inflation pressure can be found on the Tyre and Loading Information label. The pressure gauge (1) may read higher than the actual tyre pressure while the compressor is on. Turn the compressor off to get an accurate reading. The compressor may be turned on/ off until the correct pressure is reached.
EMERGENCIES 5–11 REMO VAL AND INST ALL ATION OF THE REMOV INSTALL ALLA SEALANT CANISTER To remove the sealant canister: 1. Unwrap both hoses. 2. Slide the canister away from the compressor housing. 3. Unscrew the hose connected to the canister. 4. Replace with a new canister which is available from your dealer. 5. Attach the hose to the canister and tighten. 6. Slide the new canister into place. Make sure it sits in the compressor housing socket. 7. Replace both hoses to their original location.
5–12 EMERGENCIES How to change a flat tyre 1. Remove the jack, wheel wrench, jack handle and spare tyre from the storage in the luggage compartment and below the rear bumper. CAUTION Do not remove any of the nuts until you have raised the wheel off the ground. 3. Insert the jack handle and the wheel wrench into the jack. 4. Rotate the wheel wrench clockwise to raise the lift head slightly. 5. Locate the jack according to the figure below.
EMERGENCIES 5–13 7. Raise vehicle by rotating wheel wrench or jack handle clockwise until lifting head fits firmly into appropriate notch and tyre is off the ground about 1 inch (2.5 cm). CAUTION As the jack begins to raise the vehicle, make sure jack is properly placed so it will not slip. NOTE Do not raise vehicle more than is necessary to change wheel. WARNING • Never get under car or start or run the engine while car is supported by a jack.
5–14 EMERGENCIES 11. Reinstall the wheel nuts. Tighten each nut by hand until the wheel is held against the hub. 12. Rotate wheel wrench or jack handle counterclockwise and lower vehicle to the ground. 13. Tighten wheel nuts firmly to 92 lb-ft (125 N•m) in a crisscross sequence. 1o2o3o4o5 (See fig. below) WARNING Make sure to use the correct nuts or bolts tightened to the proper torque.
EMERGENCIES 5–15 NOTE The compact spare tyre is for short term use only only.. Consult a workshop to replace the spare tyre with a regular tyre as soon as possible. We recommend your authorised vr olet rrepair epair er Che epairer er.. Chevr vrolet CAUTION When using the jack, the vehicle could become unstable and move, damaging the vehicle and causing per sonal injur injuryy. personal • Use jack supplied at correct jacking position.
5–16 EMERGENCIES ST AR TING THE ENGINE TA RT WITH JUMPER CABLES CAUTION • Do not try to start vehicle by pushing or pulling it. This can damage catalytic converter and automatic transaxle, and may cause per sonal injur personal injuryy. You can start vehicle that has a discharged battery by transferring electrical power to it from a battery in another vehicle. WARNING eries can eexplode ou ccould ould be Batt Batteries xplode..
EMERGENCIES 5–17 Before jump starting Attaching jumper cables 1. Apply parking brake. To jump start your vehicle, connect the jumper cables in the following order: 2. For a vehicle with automatic transaxle, shift to PARK, and for manual transaxle, shift to NEUTRAL. 3. Switch off all electrical accessories. CAUTION • Turn audio syst em off bef or e jump system befor ore starting your vehicle. Otherwise you may damage audio system.
5–18 EMERGENCIES TOWING THE VEHICLE 4. Connect the other end of the second jumper cable to ground on the other vehicle, such as a steel bracket bolted to the engine block. 5. The engine of the vehicle providing the jump start can be allowed to run during the jump start. NOTE Attempts to start the engine of the vehicle with the discharged battery should be made at intervals of about one minute and should not last longer than 15 seconds each. Once the previously discharged vehicle is running: 1.
EMERGENCIES 5–19 Towing your vehicle with a wheel lift 1. Turn hazard flashers on. 2. Turn ignition switch to ACC. 3. Shift either automatic or manual transaxle to NEUTRAL. 4. Release parking brake. CAUTION If your vehicle must be towed from the rear owing dolly under the fr ont ar,, use a ttowing front wheels. • Never tow your vehicle from the rear with the front wheels on the road. Towing your vehicle with the fr ont front wheels on the road can cause severe damage to your vehicle transaxle. 5.
5–20 EMERGENCIES If not available to use a flat-bed equipment, use a towing dolly to tow the vehicle as illustrated below. CAUTION If you tow the vehicle equipped with the all wheel drive (AWD) system while front or rear tyres are rolling on the road, the drive system in the vehicle could be severely damaged. • Never tow your vehicle with the front and rear tyres on the road.
EMERGENCIES 5–21 WARNING When towing with a tow rope, control of towed vehicle can be lost. • Do not tow if the wheels, transaxle, axles, steering or brakes are damaged. • Do not remove the key from the ignition switch as this will lock the steering and this will make the vehicle undriveable. CAUTION • Do not use transport tie-down hook to tow your vehicle. The vehicle could be damaged. Rear T owing Ey eA tt achment Towing Eye Att ttachment When towing another vehicle, use the rear towing eye attachment.
5–22 EMERGENCIES ROCKING YOUR VEHICLE If stuck in snow, mud or other loose surfaces, the procedure below may allow you to free your vehicle. 1. Turn the steering wheel fully left then right. This will clear the area around your front tyres. 2. Shift back and forth between R and a forward gear. 3. Spin the wheels as little as possible. 4. Release the accelerator pedal while you shift. 5. Press lightly on the accelerator pedal when the transaxle is in gear.
EMERGENCIES 5–23 O V E R H EAT I N G If the engine coolant temperature gauge pointer is in the red area, or if you have any other reason to suspect the engine may be overheating: 1. Stop the vehicle. 2. Turn off the air conditioning. 3. Let the engine idle for a few minutes. 4. Be sure the cooling fan is operating. WARNING If steam is visible, move away from vehicle until engine is cool. Steam can cause serious burns.
5–24 EMERGENCIES WARNING Scalding hot coolant steam could be blown out under pressure, which could cause serious injur injuryy. • Never remove the coolant reservoir cap when engine and radiator are hot.
SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE 6–1 6 SER VICE AND VEHICLE CCARE ARE SERVICE • SAFETY PRECAUTIONS .................................... 6-2 • AIR CLEANER ................................................. 6-20 • DRIVER’S CHECK LIST ...................................... 6-4 • BA TTER Y ......................................................... 6-21 BATTER TTERY • ENGINE C OMP AR T MENT .................................. 6-5 COMP OMPAR ART • BRAKE PEDAL .................................................
6–2 SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS When performing any inspection or maintenance work on your vehicle, take precautions to reduce the risk of personal injury or damage. General precautions to observe when performing vehicle service: • Do not work on the engine while it is hot. WARNING The catalytic converter and other exhaust components while engine is running can get very hot. Touching the rrelat elat ed par ts while engine elated parts is running can result in severe burns.
SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE 6–3 • If it is necessary to check under the bonnet while the engine is running, take care to avoid unexpected and sudden movements of your vehicle. With an automatic transaxle, place selector lever in PARK or NEUTRAL and apply parking brake. For a manual transaxle, place the shift lever in neutral and apply the parking brake firmly.
6–4 SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE DRIVER CK LIST R’’ S C H EEC To maintain safe and dependable operation of your vehicle, periodically check the exterior, interior, and engine compartment. Windscreen wipers INTERIOR • Inspect condition of arms and rubber inserts (including rear wiper). Steering EXTERIOR • Check for excessive looseness (free play) in steering wheel. Tyr es yres Parking brake • Properly inflated.
SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE 6–5 E N G I N E CCO OMP AR TM E N T PA RT 2.4 DOHC MODEL 1. Engine Air Cleaner/Filter 5. Power Steering Fluid Reservoir 8. Engine Compartment Fuse Block 2. Engine Oil Dipstick 6. Engine Coolant Surge Tank 9. Windshield Washer Fluid Reservoir 3. Engine Oil Fill Cap 7. Clutch Fluid Reservoir 4. Brake Fluid Reservoir * The engine room in the vehicle may differ from the inllustration. 10.
6–6 SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE 3.0 DOHC MODEL 1. Engine Air Cleaner/Filter 4. Brake Fluid Reservoir 7. Engine Compartment Fuse Block 2. Engine Oil Fill Cap 5. Power Steering Fluid Reservoir 8. Windshield Washer Fluid Reservoir 3. Engine Oil Dipstick 6. Engine Coolant Surge Tank 9. Battery * The engine room in the vehicle may differ from the inllustration.
SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE 6–7 2.2 DIESEL MODEL 1.Engine Air Cleaner/Filter 5. Engine Coolant Surge Tank 8. Battery 2. Power Steering Fluid Reservoir 6. Clutch Fluid Reservoir 9. Windshield Washer Fluid Reservoir 3. Engine Oil Fill Cap 7.Engine Compartment Fuse Block 4. Brake Fluid Reservoir * The engine room in the vehicle may differ from the inllustration. 10. Engine Oil Dipstick 11.
6–8 SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE ENGINE OIL Keep your engine properly lubricated by keeping the engine oil at the correct level. It is normal for an engine to consume some engine oil. Check the oil level at regular intervals such as every time you stop for fuel. In order to get an accurate reading, the oil must be warm and the vehicle must be on level ground. CHECKING ENGINE OIL LEVEL 1. Park vehicle on level ground. 2. Turn off the engine and give the oil 10 minutes to drain back into the oil pan.
SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE 6–9 8. If the oil level is below MIN, add enough oil of the same grade as is currently in the engine to raise the oil level to MAX. Do not fill over MAX mark. The engine oil filler cap is where you add oil. See “ENGINE COMPARTMENT” on a previous page in this section for more information on location. See “FLUID CHART” in the index for oil specification. WARNING Engine oil is an irritant and, if ingested, can cause illness or death. • Keep out of reach of children.
6–10 SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE Severe conditions include, but are not limited to: • Frequent cold starts. • Considerable travel in stop-and-go traffic. • Frequent short trips. • Frequent driving when outside temperature remains below freezing. • Prolonged idling. • Frequent low-speed driving. • Driving in dusty areas. WARNING Engine oil and its containers can be hazardous to your health. • Avoid repeated or prolonged contact with engine oil.
SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE 6–11 SELECTING THE RIGHT ENGINE OIL Use and ask for engine oils with the dexos™ certification mark. Oils meeting the requirements of the vehicle should have the dexos certification mark on the container. This certification mark indicates that the oil has been approved to the dexos specification. This vehicle was filled at the factory with dexos-approved engine oil.
6–12 SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE ENGINE OIL LIFE SYSTEM This vehicle has a computer system that indicates when to change the engine oil and filter. This is based on engine revolutions, engine temperature and mileage. Based on driving conditions, the mileage at which an oil change is indicated can vary considerably. For the oil life system to work properly, the system must be reset every time the oil is changed.
SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE 6–13 CO O LA N T If the change engine oil lamp comes back on and stays on when you start your vehicle, the engine oil life system has not reset. Repeat the procedure. RECOMMENDED ENGINE OIL AND MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE Recommended engine oil See “FLUID CHART” in the index for recommended engine oil and capacity. Maintenance schedule CAUTION Remember to reset the engine oil life system whenever the engine oil is changed. See “SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE SERVICES” in the index.
6–14 SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE CAUTION Plain water or the wrong mixture can damage the cooling system. at er ohol or • Do not use plain w ater er,, alc alcohol wat methanol antifreeze in coolant system. • Use only 56:44 mix of demineralised water and proper antifreeze specified for use with your vehicle. The engine may overheat or even catch fire. If the coolant level falls below the MIN mark, refill the radiator with 56:44 mix of demineralised water and correct antifreeze.
SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE 6–15 BRAKE AND CLUTCH FLUID COOL ANT SPE CIFIC ATION AND OOLANT SPECIFIC CIFICA MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE Your vehicle has reservoirs for the brake and clutch fluid. Coolant specification Brake/clutch fluid can absorb moisture. Excessive moisture in the fluid may reduce the effectiveness of the hydraulic brake/clutch system. Change the fluid according to this manual to prevent hydraulic system corrosion. See “FLUID CHART” in the index for recommended coolant and capacity.
6–16 SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE 2. Unscrew the filler cap. 3. Use the correct recommended brake/ clutch fluid to fill the reservoir to the MAX mark. Be careful not to spill the fluid on painted surfaces. If this happens, use cold water to wash the affected area immediately. CAUTION An overflow of brake/clutch fluid on the engine may cause the fluid to burn. • Do not over fill the rreser eser voir overfill eservoir voir..
SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE 6–17 TRANSAXLE FLUID POWER STEERING FLUID It is not necessary to check the transaxle fluid level. A transaxle fluid leak is the only reason for fluid loss. If a leak occurs, take your vehicle to the dealer and have it repaired as soon as possible. CHECKING POWER STEERING FLUID LEVEL See “FLUID CHART” in the index for recommended transaxle fluid. Regularly check power steering fluid level. The power steering fluid reservoir is located next to the engine room fuse block.
6–18 SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE ADDING POWER STEERING FLUID 1. Wipe the cap and the top of the reservoir clean. 2. Unscrew the cap. 3. Add the power steering fluid. Be sure to maintain the level between MIN and MAX mark. 4. Replace the cap. CAUTION An overflow of the fluid may cause the fluid to burn or discolour paintwork. • Do not over fill the rreser eser voir overfill eservoir voir.. An engine fire can cause personal injuries and damage your vehicle and other pr oper proper opertty.
SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE 6–19 WINDSCREEN In cold weather, do not fill the windscreen washer fluid reservoir more than three quarters full. Washer fluid can freeze to expand in cold temperatures. Filling the reservoir too much does not allow enough expansion room to prevent possible damage to the reservoir. NOTE To rrefill efill windscr een w asher fluid windscreen washer reservoir: • Use only commercially available readyto-use washer fluid for that purpose.
6–20 SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE AIR CLEANER REPLACING WIPER BLADES 1. Press and hold the wiper blade retaining clip. 2. Pull the wiper blade off the wiper arm. 3. Install a new wiper blade onto the arm. Regularly inspect and change the air cleaner element according to the service schedule in the index. CAUTION The engine needs clean air to operate operly properly operly.. pr • Do not operate your vehicle without the air cleaner element installed.
SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE 6–21 BA TTER Y AT RY MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE See “SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE SERVICES” in the index. Your vehicle is equipped with a maintenancefree battery. WARNING Battery acid can cause severe burns, explode, and damage paint. • Avoid skin and clothing contact with battery acid. • Keep flames, sparks and smoking mat erials aaw way fr om batt er materials from batter eryy. CLE ANING THE BA TTER Y TERMINALS CLEANING BATTER TTERY 1.
6–22 SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE CAUTION • When reconnecting the cable to the batt er eful tto o ensur e the batter eryy, be car careful ensure clamps are fully seated, then tighten the retaining bolts so the clamps will not vibrate loose. • Be sure to attach the red cable to the positive (+) battery terminal and the black cable to the negative (-) battery terminal.
SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE 6–23 BRAKE PEDAL See your dealer if the brake pedal does not return to normal height, or if there is a rapid increase in pedal travel. This could be a sign that brake service might be required. DIESEL P AR T I C U LLA AT E PA RT F I LLT T E R ( D P F) The diesel particle filter system filters harmful soot particles out of the exhaust gases. The system includes a self-cleaning function that runs automatically during driving.
6–24 SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE WHEELS AND TYRES WARNING Be sure the following precautions are taken because the exhaust parts are raised to high temperature during regener ation of DPF eneration DPF.. • Things that can burn could touch hot exhaust parts under your vehicle and ignite. Do not place your vehicle over papers, leaves, dry grass or other things that can burn. • Turn the ignition OFF as soon as your vehicle enters a garage. • Do not go near the hot exhaust parts including exhaust tail pipe.
SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE 6–25 See “VEHICLE SPECIFICATION” in the index for correct tyre inflation pressure. NOTE Check inflation pressure when tyres are cold. Warm tyres produce inaccurate readings. T yr es can bec ome w arm aft er Tyr yres become warm after you have driven more than one mile (1.6km) and stay warm for up to three hours after vehicle has been sitting.
6–26 SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE Your vehicle was delivered with radial tyres. We recommend using radials of the same size, design, tread wear, temperature and speed rating at time of replacement. WARNING Mixing tyres could cause you to lose control while driving. If you mix tyres of different sizes or types, the vehicle may operly ould have not handle pr properly operly,, and you ccould a crash. Using tyres of different sizes may also cause damage to your vehicle.
SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE 6–27 T YRE R OTATION RO Normally, the front tyres will wear faster than rear tyres. To prolong the life of your tyres and avoid uneven tread wear: 1. Should the front tyres show greater wear than the rear tyres, rotate tyres using the rotation pattern shown below. 2. Maintain correct tyre pressure. 3. Check tightening of the lug nuts/bolts. See “HOW TO CHANGE A FLAT TYRE” in the index. WARNING • Use the recommended wheels and wheel lug nuts/bolts only only..
6–28 SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE TYRE CHAINS Before fitting chains, remove wheel covers (if so equipped) to avoid scratching them. • Follow the chain manufacturer’s instructions. • Only use tyre chains on the front tyre of 16 inch size. Do not use chains on the other tyre size. • Re-tighten the chains after driving about 0.5 mile (about 1.0km) CAUTION Use of snow chains could adversely affect vehicle handling.
SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE 6–29 A I R CCO O N D I T I O N E R F I LLT TER Do not use the temporary spare on other vehicles. And do not mix the temporary spare tyre or wheel with other wheels or tyres. They will not fit. Keep the spare tyre and its wheel together. The filter removes dust, pollen and many other airborne irritants from outside air which is drawn in by your heat and ventilation system. CAUTION CAUTION • Do not use tyre chains on the temporary spare tyre. They will not fit pr operly operly..
6–30 SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE FUSES 3. Remove the filter cover screw. 4. Replace the air conditioner filter. To replace a fuse: 1. Open the fuse cover. CAUTION Your hands ccould ould be hur hurtt by sharp materials around the filter housing. • Be sure to wear protective gloves when rreplacing eplacing air cconditioner onditioner filt er filter er..
SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE 6–31 4. Determine what caused the fuse to blow, and repair that problem. 5. Install a new fuse of the rating specified in this manual. (See fuse block layout later in this section) CAUTION Using a fuse substitute or a fuse of the wrong type or rating can damage the electrical system or even start a fire. • Use only specified fuse and do not use a different type or rating other than specified in this manual.
6–32 SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE NOTE Not all fuse block descriptions in this manual may be applicable to your vehicle. It is accurate at the time of printing. When you inspect the fuse box on your vehicle, refer to the fuse box label.
SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE 6–33 Interior fuse block DRVR PWR SEAT S/ROOF FSCM/ VENTSOL F/DOOR LOCK DR/LCK TRLR APO JACK (CONSOLE) HTD SEAT FWR BCM (PRK/TRN) PASS PWR WNDW BCM (STOP) BCM (CTSY) CIGAR ACC/RAP RLY SPARE CIGAR APO JACK RLY S/ROOF BATT APO JACK (REAR CARGO) RUN/ CRNK RUN RLY DRV/PWR WNDW SPARE SPARE AMP BCM (TRN SIG) DRL FRT WSR L/GATE RUN/ CRNK RLY HEATING MAT SW FSCM RUN2 ISRVM/ RCM RR FOG CLSTR PWR DIODE HVAC BLWR AWD/ VENT SPARE SDM (IGN 1) SSPS XBCM OSRV
6–34 SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE Engine room fuse block FAN1 RLY FAN2 RLY STRTR ENG SNSR ABS PWM FAN FAN1 PWR/ TRN RLY IGN COIL B IGN COIL A FUEL /VAC BATT3 STRTR RLY BCM FUEL/ VAC PUMP RLY A/C SPARE ECM PWR TRN PRK LP RH TRLR PRK LP PRK LP RH HOLP WASHER WPR CNTRL RLY FRT WPR TCM REAR WPR SPARE LO BEAM RH STOP LAMP PRK LP RH REAR DEFOG FAN3 RLY SPARE EPB NOTICE : USE THE DESIGNED FUSE ONLY * : OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT STOP LAMP RLY BATT2 HI BEAM LH HTD WASH /MIR HI BEAM RLY LO
SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE 6–35 Auxiliary engine room fuse block (Diesel only) RELAY PTC 3 RELAY PTC 2 PTC 3 40A PTC 2 40A RELAY PTC 1 NOTICE : USE THE DESIGNED FUSE ONLY PTC 1 40A RELAY F/F HTR F/F HTR 30A GPCU 60A B+
6–36 SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE LAMPS WARNING Halogen bulbs contain pressurised gas. Tak e special car e when handling and ake care disposing of halogen bulbs. • Wear eye protection when working with bulbs. • Protect the bulb from abrasions and scratches. • When the bulb is illuminated and not in a sealed installation, protect the bulb from contact with liquids. • Only illuminate the bulb when it is installed in a lamp. • Replace a cracked or damaged headlamp.
SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE 6–37 PARKING LAMPS FRONT TURN SIGNAL LAMPS Bulb replacement Bulb replacement 1. Open the bonnet. 1. Open the bonnet. 2. Remove the headlamp assembly. 2. Remove the headlamp assembly. 3. Remove the headlamp cap. 3. Disconnect the wiring harness connector from the bulb holder. 4. Pull out the bulb holder located next to the headlamp high bulb. 5. Remove the bulb by pulling it straight out of the bulb holder. 6. Install a new bulb, See “BULB SPECIFICATIONS” in the index. 7.
6–38 SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE FRONT FOG LLAMPS AMPS Have a bulb replaced by a workshop. RE VERSE, T AIL AKE, RE AR TURN REVERSE, TAIL AIL,, BR BRAKE, REAR SIGNAL AND REAR FOG LAMPS Bulb replacement 1. Open the tailgate. 2. Remove two screws and the lamp assembly. 3. Remove the bulb holder by rotating it counterclockwise. 4. Remove the bulb from the holder by pressing the bulb and rotating it counterclockwise. 5. Insert a correct replacement bulb into the bulb holder.
SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE 6–39 CENTER HIGH-MOUNTED STOPLAMP (CHMSL) RE GISTR ATION PL ATE LLAMP AMP REGISTR GISTRA PLA DOME LAMP / MAP LIGHT Bulb replacement Bulb replacement Have a bulb replaced by a workshop. 1. Remove two screw and the lamp cover. 1. Use a flat-blade screwdriver to pry the lamp lens away from the headliner. 2. To remove the bulb holder from the lamp housing, rotate the bulb holder counterclockwise. 3. Pull the bulb out from the bulb holder. 4. Replace the bulb.
6–40 SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE VEHICLE CARE FRONT DOOR STEP LAMP CLEANING AGENTS Bulb replacement Follow the manufacturer’s advice whenever you use cleaning agents or other chemicals on the inside or the outside of your vehicle. 1. Use a flat-blade screwdriver to pry the lamp lens away from the front door trim. 2. Remove the bulb. • Laundry soaps. • Bleaches. 3. Replace the bulb. See “BULB SPECIFICATIONS” in the index. 4. Reinstall the lamp lens.
SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE 6–41 Open the doors to allow proper ventilation when you use any cleaning agents or other chemicals in the vehicle interior. CARE AND CLEANING OF THE INTERIOR CAUTION CAUTION Do not let non colour-fast fabrics come in contact with the interior trim of your vehicle, unless both materials are comely dr plet pletely dryy.
6–42 SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE Safety belt care GL ASS SURF ACES GLASS SURFA CAUTION CAUTION You must kkeep eep your saf safet etyy belts in et proper working condition to maintain their effectiveness. Abrasive cleaners can scratch the glass and damage the rear window defogger/ heater element. Always keep the safety belts clean and dry. Avoid contamination of the safety belt webbing by polishes, oils, and chemicals, particularly battery acid, bleach or dye.
SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE 6–43 CARE AND CLEANING OF THE EXTERIOR Washing your vehicle The best way to preserve the finish of your vehicle is to keep it clean by washing it frequently. • Park your car out of direct sunlight. • Use mild soap specified for washing cars with cold or lukewarm water. • Make sure to rinse all soaps and cleaners completely off the surface. NOTE • Do not use household dishwashing liquid tto ow ash your car wash car.. Dish soap will wash car wax off your paint.
6–44 SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE Cleaning aluminum wheels and wheel covers To preserve the original appearance of the wheels and wheel covers, keep them free from road dirt and brake dust buildup. CAUTION Do not use abrasive cleaners or brushes to clean aluminum wheels or wheel covers. CORROSION PROTECTION Foreign material deposits We designed your vehicle to resist corrosion.
SERVICE AND VEHICLE CARE 6–45 Finish damage Repair stone chips, fractures, or deep scratches in the finish as soon as possible. Bare metal corrodes quickly. You may use touch-up products to repair minor chips and scratches. A body and paint shop can make repairs on larger areas. Underbody maintenance Corrosive materials used for ice and snow removal or dust control can collect on the underbody of your vehicle. Failure to remove these materials can accelerate corrosion and rust.
VEHICLE MAINTENANCE 7-1 7 VEHICLE MAINTENANCE • GENER AL INF ORMA TION .................................. 7-2 GENERAL INFORMA ORMATION • SEVERE CONDITIONS ........................................ 7-2 • SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE .............................
7-2 VEHICLE MAINTENANCE GENER A L I N FFO ORMA TION RA AT This section provides the maintenance information which is necessary to ensure that your vehicle gives many years of satisfying motoring. You are responsible for properly operating and maintaining your vehicle in accordance with the instructions described in this manual. Failure to do so is likely to result in the denial of warranty coverage. It is your responsibility to properly maintain and operate your vehicle.
VEHICLE MAINTENANCE 7-3 SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE Service schedules Maintenance Interval Every 1 year / 15,000km(10,000 miles) (whichever occurs first) Maintenance I -- Use Maintenance I for the first service or if Maintenance II was performed previously Maintenance II -- Use Maintenance II if the previous service performed was Maintenance I.
7-4 VEHICLE MAINTENANCE Service No Maintenance I Maintenance II Maintenance 2 - perform all services described in Maintenance 1, plus the following 12 Replace Brake Fluid. R 13 Inspect engine cooling system. I 14 Inspect restraint system components. I 15 Inspect powertrain and driveline components. I 16 Lubricate body components. I I-Inspect these items and their related parts. If necessary, correct, clean, replenish, adjust or replace.
VEHICLE MAINTENANCE 7-5 Footnotes Note Maintenance Item 1 Replace every 1 year or “change engine oil” lamp on. 2 Fluid loss in any vehicle system could indicate a problem. The system should be inspected and repaired and the fluid level checked. Add fluid if needed. 3&17 If driving regularly in dusty conditions, inspect the filter more frequently. If driving regularly in dusty conditions, the filter may require replacement more often.
7-6 VEHICLE MAINTENANCE Maintenance Item Note 12 If driving under severe conditions : driving in hilly or mountainous terrain, or towing a trailer frequently, brake fluid may require replacement more often. 13 14 16 Visually inspect hoses and have them replaced if they are cracked, swollen, or deteriorated. Inspect all pipes, fittings, and clamps; replace with genuine parts if needed.
VEHICLE MAINTENANCE 7-7 Note Maintenance Item General for belts Visually inspect belt for fraying, excessive cracks, or obvious damage. Replace belt if necessary. General all Check all systems for interference or binding and for damaged or missing parts. Replace parts as needed. Replace any components that has excessive wear.
TECHNICAL INFORMATION 8–1 8 T EECHNIC CHNIC AL INF ORMA TION CHNICAL INFORMA ORMATION • IDENTIFIC ATION NUMBERS ............................. 8-2 IDENTIFICA • ENGINE OIL ...................................................... 8-4 • FLUID CHART ................................................... 8-3 • VEHICLE SPE CIFIC ATIONS ................................
8–2 TECHNICAL INFORMATION I D E N T I F I CCA AT I O N N U M B E R S VEHICLE IDENTIFIC ATION NUMBER IDENTIFICA (VIN) The Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) is engraved near the centre of the fire wall. IDENTIFIC ATION PL ATE IDENTIFICA PLA The identification plate is located in the engine compartment.
TECHNICAL INFORMATION 8–3 F LLU UID CHAR T RT Item Engine oil (Including oil filter) Engine Coolant Automatic Transaxle Fluid Capacity 2.4D 4.7L 3.0D 5.7L 2.2 DSL 5.6L 2.4D 8.5L 3.0D 10.9L 2.2 DSL 9.1L 2.4D / 3.0D 8.465L 2.2 DSL 8.765L 1.8L Manual Transaxle Fluid Brake Fluid 0.67L Clutch Fluid 0.053L Power Steering Fluid Classification dexos2 For more information, see “engine oil” in Section 6. DEX-COOL DEXRON® VI BoT402 DOT 4 1.1L DEXRON® VI Transfer Case Fluid AWD 0.8 ± 0.
8–4 TECHNICAL INFORMATION ENGINE OIL Engine Select an oil viscosity based on the outside air temperature. Do not switch to a different viscosity in the event of brief temperature fluctuations.
TECHNICAL INFORMATION 8–5 V E H I C L E S P EEC C I F I CCA AT I O N S ENGINE D ATA DA Engine Number of cylinders Displacement [cc] 2. 4D 2.4D 3.0D DSL (163PS) DSL (184PS) 4 4 4 4 2384 2997 2231 2231 Output [kW] at rpm 123 at 5600 190 at 6900 120 at 3800 135 at 3800 Max. torque [Nm] at rpm 230 at 4600 288 at 5800 350 at 2000 400 at 2000 Petrol Petrol Diesel Diesel 2. 4D 2.4D 3.
8–6 TECHNICAL INFORMATION FUEL CONSUMPTION - CO2-EMISSIONS 2. 4D 2.4D FWD MT 2. 4D 2.4D AWD MT 2. 4D 2.4D AWD A T AT 3.0D AWD A T AT DSL(163PS) FWD MT DSL(163PS) FWD A T AT DSL AWD MT DSL AWD A T AT Urban [L/100km] 11.7 12.2 12.8 15.5 8.4 9.8 8.5 10.0 Extra-urban [L/100km] 7.4 7.6 7.4 8.0 5.3 6.2 5.5 6.4 Combinedl [L/100 km] 8.9 9.3 9.3 10.7 6.4 7.5 6.6 7.
TECHNICAL INFORMATION 8–7 CAP ACITIES CAPA DIMENSIONS Length [mm] 4673 Engine Width [mm] 1849 Fuel tank [L] Height (with roof rack) [mm] 1756 Engine oil [L] Wheel base [mm] 2707 Track (Front) [mm] 1569 Track (Rear) [mm] 1576 Minimum turning radius [m] 11.87 2. 4D 2.4D 3.0D Diesel 65 4.7 5.7 5.
8–8 TECHNICAL INFORMATION TYRE PRESSURES Tyr e size yre Pressure (psi/bar/kPa) Wheel dimension Front Rear 235/60R17 17x7J Below 4 occupants : 35/2.4/240 Below 4 occupants : 35/2.4/240 235/55R18 18x7J (Eco. pressure : 38/2.6/260) (Eco. pressure : 38/2.6/260) 235/50R19 19x7J Above 5 occupants, with towing trailer : Above 5 occupants, with towing trailer : 35/2.4/240 41/2.8/280 T155/90R16 (Temporary) 16X4T 60/4.2/420 60/4.
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–1 9 NA VIG ATION MANU AL AVIG VIGA MANUA 0. INTRODUCTION AND SYSTEM FUNCTION .............. 9-3 0. 0.11 INTRODUCTION ............................................... 9-3 3.2 SE AR CH A DESTINA TION B Y POI ..................... 9-40 SEAR ARCH DESTINATION BY CENT 3.3 SELE CT A DESTINA SELECT DESTINATION RECENT TION IN RE 0.2 SYSTEM FUNCTION ....................................... 9-20 DESTINA TIONS .............................................. 9-45 DESTINATIONS O A -NA VI SY 1.
9–2 NAVIGATION MANUAL 5. NA VIG ATION ......................................................... 9-55 NAVIG VIGA 6.4 ADDRESS BOOK MANAGEMENT ..................... 9-63 5. 5.11 MAP OPTIONS ................................................. 9-56 6.5 DA Y /NIGHT MODE SWIT CH ........................... 9-64 DAY SWITCH 5.2 ROUTE INF ORMA TION .................................... 9-58 INFORMA ORMATION 6.6 SET HOME ADDRESS ...................................... 9-65 5.3 ROUTE PLAN ...........................
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–3 0. ODUCTION 0.11 INTR INTRODUCTION 1. GETTING ST AR TED STAR ARTED Safety Information Before using the navigation system, please read the following safety information. When using the system, these safety rules must be followed to prevent personal injury to you and others and avoid damage to property. Traffic regulations have priority over any instructions from the navigation system. Always follow the posted traffic signs, speed limits and road restrictions.
9–4 NAVIGATION MANUAL Do not disassemble or modify the device. If you do, it may result in accidents, fire, or electrical shock. Do not pour water or insert foreign objects into the device. This may cause smoke emissions, fires or shocks. Do not use the system if you notice any malfunction such as a frozen screen or lack of sound. Continued use of the system may result in accident.
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–5 Do not park your vehicle in an unauthorized area to operate the system. The various volume settings should be selected so that acoustic signals from outside the vehicle are audible at all time. Check the volume prior to turning the device on. If the volume is turned up when turning the switch on, a loud sound will emit which may damage your hearing.
9–6 NAVIGATION MANUAL Do not keep the system running with the engine stopped. Doing so can drain the vehicle's battery. When you use the system, always keep the engine running. Do not apply excessive force to the screen. This may cause the system malfunction. Clean only with a cloth slightly moistened with water. Use no chemical or other domestic cleaning agents, as these could damage the screen.
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–7 Do not place objects on the dashboard. It will affect the sensor which controls head lamp and display brightness. Do not place objects on the instrument panel or rear window shelf. Doing so may disrupt the GPS satellite signal and cause the system to operate inaccurately. If the vehicle’s windshield is tinted with a reflective metal coating, it will affect the GPS reception.
9–8 NAVIGATION MANUAL Should the liquid crystal panel crack, do not come into contact with the liquid coming from the interior of the panel. This may lead to inflammation of the skin.
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–9 2. BASIC OPER ATIONS OPERA Steering Wheel Power on/off Changing to the next station or track To reach the next station in the selected frequency band or the next music track Changing modes Switch between AM. FM, CD, AUX, NAVI and Multimedia mode each time the button is pressed. Adjusting Volume CAUTION Steering wheel switch may not be available depending on the type of vehicle.
9–10 NAVIGATION MANUAL The power will turn OFF when turning off the engine. After the engine turned off, the system runs for 30 seconds to save the data. System Controls Main Menu The following hard keys are located on the navigation system. Press the MENU hard key to display the Main Menu screen. From this screen you can reach all of the navigation system functions. Screen buttons will be highlighted when a function is available and disabled when they are unavailable.
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–11 MP3 Next File Movie File Information Higher Folder Current Folder Playing Time Random Order File List Playing Status Higher Folder Current Folder List control File List Repeat List Control Stop Previous File Play/Pause Movie List
9–12 NAVIGATION MANUAL Trip Stop Previous File Average Vehicle Speed reset Play/Pause Driving Time reset Next File Average Fuel Consumption reset File List Average Vehicle Speed Repeat Driving Time Full Screen On/Off Average Fuel Consumption Playing status Range for Remaining Fuel Display Compass Return to Main Menu Movie Play ATC Besides pressing the ATC button in Main Menu, ATC information is displayed on the bottom of the screen whenever the information relevant to the air conditioner is
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–13 CAUTION • If you want to know about detailed ATC inf ormation, rref ef er tto o climat e ccononinformation, efer climate trol section.
9–14 NAVIGATION MANUAL System Setup Screen Volume If you press the DIM hard key, the system will dim up to 70% of the brightness. 1. MP3, Movie, FM/AM, CD You can adjust the volume by turning the audio system volume knob or pressing the steering wheel switch. If you press the volume knob, the volume becomes mute. Press again to turn the sound back on. To turn the sound off, press the volume knob for 3 seconds. ATC information is displayed on the screen when it turned off. 2.
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–15 Settings Touch System Information Touch : calibrate the touch screen. You can calibrate the touch screen if it is not responding accurately to your taps. Display the current version of the system. System Information : displays the information on the navigation system software. System Upgrade Navigation Upgrade User Preference : customize the system to better suit your needs. Tap the centre of the target with stylus.
9–16 NAVIGATION MANUAL System Upgrade Insert updatable SD card into SD card slot. (For updatable SD card, Please contact an authorized GM dealer) Press the MENU hard key and touch the Settings button. Press the System Upgrade button. Press UPGRADE button for system upgrade. If you do not need to upgrade a particular system, press check out for disable.
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–17 Navigation Upgrade Insert updatable SD card into SD card slot. (For purchasing updatable navigation SD card, Please contact an authorized GM dealer) Press the MENU hard key and touch the Settings button Press the Navigation Upgrade button. Press UPGRADE button for navigation upgrade. CAUTION • Depending on the size of the files, it takes up to 25 minutes for update.
9–18 NAVIGATION MANUAL User Preference The navigation system can be customized to make it easier to use. You can adjust Display Unit, Language, Time Zone. Confirm the selection by pressing the Save button. Display Unit This allows you to change the measurement unit used in the system.
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–19 • Time zone list that you can select.
9–20 NAVIGATION MANUAL 0.2 SYSTEM FUNCTION 1. MUL TIMEDIA MULTIMEDIA • A fixed bit rate of 96, 128, 192kbps with sampling frequency of 44.1kHz is recommended for stable audio quality at playback. MP3 Playable MP3 file standard Compression type Sampling frequency Bit rate Max. directory layer Max. characters for folder/file name Character set for folder/file name MPEG-1 Audio Layer III 8,11.025, 12, 16, 22.05, 24, 32, 44.1, 48 (kHz) 8~320 (kbps) 8 64 Bytes A to Z, 0 to 9, _ (underscore) Max.
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–21 How to use the MP3 player Press the MENU hard key and touch the MP3 button. File Information : Displays the file currently being played. Playing Time Press the MODE button on steering wheel until MP3 player is displayed. Playing Status The mode changes when you press steering wheel switch. Current Folder : Displays the level of the file currently being played.
9–22 NAVIGATION MANUAL Movie CAUTION Supported file formats Audio MP3, WMA, OGG, WAV (bit rate 128~192kbps) Video MPEG1/2/4, DivX3.0/4.0/5.0, XviD, WMV7.0/8.0/9.0 DTS Not supported Max. Resolution 800 x 480 • A Movie which has bigger than 800x480 resolution may not be play ed pr operly properly operly.. played • When a Movie is being played, other oper ation will bec ome slower operation become slower..
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–23 How to use the Movie player Current Folder Stop Press the MENU hard key and touch the Movie button.
9–24 NAVIGATION MANUAL SD card / USB • Connect USB device after the engine is turned on • If you format USB device, choose Byte/ Sector under 64Kbyte. • Support FAT 12/16/32 format of USB device. NTFS file system is not supported. • When pulling out USB device, strange sound(noise) is heard sometimes. • Pulling out USB device during playing may cause the device malfunction. • It takes time to ready for play, depending on the type of USB device or file format.
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–25 Average Vehicle Speed reset Driving Time reset Average Fuel Consumption reset Average Vehicle Speed Driving Time Average Fuel Consumption Range for Remaining Fuel Shows the estimated distance you can travel on the fuel remaining in the tank. This distance is estimated from the average fuel economy over the last several miles, so it will vary depend on speed, traffic, etc.
9–26 NAVIGATION MANUAL Setting Temperature Rear View Camera Outside Temperature When you are trying to park the vehicle, guideline will be displayed on the screen. Direction of the Wind State of Air Conditional (on/off) State of AUTO (on/off) Power of the Wind (guideline appears when shifting gear to back) CAUTION • This function is not supported depending on the type of vehicle. • Depending on Rear View Camera wholly is dangerous when unexpected situation is occurred.
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–27 1. WEL COME T O A -NA VI WELC TO A-NA -NAVI SYSTEM Thank you for choosing Advanced Navigation System (“A-Navi System”) as your in-car navigator in Europe. This manual is a detailed description of the navigation software. You can easily learn to use it; and we still recommend you read this manual to understand screens and operation steps of A-Navi System. 1. 1.11 PRECAUTIONS For your safety concern, we recommend that you operate A-Navi System before start of journey.
9–28 NAVIGATION MANUAL 2 . GETTING ST AR TED STAR ARTED Schematic Map of Inter-Crossing --Clear schematic illustration of each intercrossing guarantees you to view it in advance and keeps you on the right track to your destination. Inf ormation about GPS S at ellit es --- You Information Sat atellit ellites can view the status and number of signals received from GPS satellites. Track LLog og --- A-Navi System logs your trip information. This information can be replayed or re-used for future trips.
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–29 2.2 GETTING ST AR TED STAR ARTED When start A-Navi System for the first time, system enter Chevrolet “Welcome” screen. Please read A-Navi System Caution carefully and click For Free Navi Map icons and details, please refer to Chapter 2.3. to enter “Free Navi Map” screen. In Free Navi Map, you could let system go without any operation and it tracks your driving route. It takes about 15s to automatically switch “Welcome” screen to “Caution” Screen. Picture 2.
9–30 NAVIGATION MANUAL If you want to access more functions, please touch Main Menu on Free Navi Map; System then enter Free Navi Menu screen. In Free Navi Menu, you can access key functions of A-Navi System as below: Touch “Go to” to set destination(S). (Please refer to Chap. 3 for details). Touch “Map Options” to change map parameters. (Please refer to Chap. 5.1 for details). Touch “Settings” to change all settings parameters. (Please refer to Chap. 6 for details).
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–31 Picture 2.
9–32 NAVIGATION MANUAL Picture 2.
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–33 1. Car Icon --- indicates the current position and driving direction. A --- Estimate time to arrive the desti10. ET ETA nation. 2. Turning sign --- The sliver arrow shows you which road you should take at the approaching turning point. 11. Speed Alert --- show you speed camera ahead and its speed limit 3. Current road --- the field is empty if the road is unnamed. 4. Next road --- the name of the next approaching road. 5.
9–34 NAVIGATION MANUAL 2.4 KEYBOARDS A-Navi System provides alphabetical-format keyboard which includes Latin alphabets, numeric, punctuation and especially special characters/symbols in 30 languages. ABC-type Keyboard only contains letters. : touch to switch special symbol key- boards in other countries. : touch and return to ABC keyboard. : Space key. : touch and delete last letter you entered. : touch to display numeric and punctuation. : touch to display special symbols in Germany. Picture 2.
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–35 : touch and return to the previous screen. : touch and display the location of highlighted record on map. : Confirm keyboard entry or selection. Picture 2.9 Special Symbol Keyboard 3. SELE CTING A DESTINA TION – SELECTING DESTINATION GO TO? In order to navigate with A-Navi System or to plan a route, you first of all have to enter a destination and then calculate a route. In “Free Navi Map” (Picture 3.1) touch “Main Menu” to enter “Free Navi Menu” (Picture 3.
9–36 NAVIGATION MANUAL In Search Menu, A-Navi System provides you six different ways of specifying an address, city, POI(Point of Interest) and other locations which you can select as start or destination. This chapter will detail the operation steps one by one. 3. AR CH DESTINA TION B Y ADDRESS 3.11 SE SEAR ARCH DESTINATION BY For example: No.25, Senkenberganlage, Frankfurt, Germany 2. Select one among European countries; 1. Touch “Address Search” on “Search Menu” screen ; many”.
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–37 3. In order to specify the destination, firstly enter city name, and select the desired city; 4. Now enter the road name, and select the desired road; In the “Road Selection” screen, enter road name or the prefix on keyboard. You could enter the name of the city, or the prefix, and the system will automatically list all cities matching the input letters. In “Address Search” screen, touch the Road input field and enter “Road Search” screen.
9–38 NAVIGATION MANUAL 5. Enter the house number; After specifying the road, touch the field of “click here and search house number” to enter House No screen. Enter house number on keyboard and touch “OK” to return “Address Search” screen. If the house number you entered does not exist, system will regard the first result as default position. 6. Tap “On map” to check the location of input address or directly tap “OK” and go to “Route Plan”.
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–39 In Route Plan screen, you can touch “Go” to start navigating, or start simulating navigation by touching “Simulate”. Alternative way is to locate by crossroad. Options: after specify the road, then directly select the crossroad. For more operation details for “Route Plan”, please refer to chapter 4. In “Address Search” screen, touch the Crossroad input field and enter “Crossroad” screen. It displays a list of available croassroads along the “Senkenberganlage”.
9–40 NAVIGATION MANUAL 3.2 SE AR CH A DESTINA TION B Y POI SEAR ARCH DESTINATION BY A point of interest (POI) is a location that user may find useful and interesting. POI locations are marked on map with special icons. A-Navi System provides three ways to search POI: search POI near current position, search POI in city and search POI by telephone number. 3.2. ear ch POI in Cit y 3.2.11 S Sear earch City For example: Terminal 1, Frankfurt 1.
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–41 2. Then enter city and select one city among results; you can enter the whole city name or the prefix on keyboard, system will automatically list all matched results. 3. Now select the POI category; Once you confirm POI category, then touch “Next” and enter “POI Search” screen. Touch “OK” and enter “POI Category Selection” screen. If you want to change city, touch 4.
9–42 NAVIGATION MANUAL 5. Check the location of the POI; touch to return “POI in City ” screen. 6. Touch “OK” confirm the POI selection and enter “Route Plan" screen. Once you have finished the POI search, touch “OK” and the system will automatically enter “Route Plan” screen (Picture 3.22) and the POI will be displayed in the destination list. 3.2.2 Search POI near Current Position “POI near Current Position” displays 100 POIs at most around your current position from near to far.
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–43 2. Select one POI category. You could touch or to view more categories. When you confirm the selection, touch “Next” and system enter “Nearest POI list”. If you are not sure of the category, you can select “All POI”, then system will displays POIs of all categories near current position. 3. Select one POI among results and touch “OK” to enter “Route Plan” screen. In “Nearest POI List” screen, you could: a. select one POI (see P3.25); b.
9–44 NAVIGATION MANUAL 3.2.3 Search POI by Phone 2. Select one country; 1. Touch “POI Search by Phone” on “POI Menu” screen. In “Country Search” Screen, the default country is the recent search country System will enter “City Search” screen(Picture P 3.29). “ Germany ”. You could touch Picture 3.28 POI Menu Screen 3. Enter the city name and choose the desired city; to You can enter the city name or the prefix, and the system will automatically display all the matching results.
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–45 4. Enter Telephone number and select one POI in results. 3.3 SELE CT A DESTINA TION IN RE CENT SELECT DESTINATION RECENT DESTINA TIONS DESTINATIONS System automatically displays City Code and POIs near the default city center. A-Navi System saves 50 recent destinations at most so that you can access them quickly next time. Enter telephone on keyboard and touch “OK” to enter “Route Plan” screen. Picture 3.31 Enter POI Phone No. 1.
9–46 NAVIGATION MANUAL : Return to last screen. 3.4 SELECT A POINT ON MAP AS DESTINA TION DESTINATION 2. Scroll the map and tap on one point on map; : Delete one destination. A-Navi System supports setting a destination by scrolling the map to the desired location. : touch and display chosen destina- 1. Touch “Map” on “Search Menu screen”; On the “ Map Search ” screen (Picture 3.35), you can find places that you are interested in by zooming in/out or moving the map; tion on map.
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–47 Meanwhile, you can touch on the POI or road to view its information (Picture 3.36). 3.5 SE AR CH A DESTINA TION B Y SEAR ARCH DESTINATION BY COORDINA TES COORDINATES 2. Touch “Format” to change the type of coordinates; You could touch to check the other POI information when more than one POI are located at one point. If you know the geographic coordinates of your destination, you can navigate to the desired location by entering Coordinates.
9–48 NAVIGATION MANUAL In the Degree format, touch the “Lon” (Longitude) input area (Picture 3.38. You should input “E” (East Longitude) or “W” (West Longitude) before you input the degree number of the longitude. Before inputting the degree number of the latitude, you should input “N” (North Latitude) or “S” (South Latitude). 3.6 SELE CT A DESTINA TION IN SELECT DESTINATION ADDRESS BOOK You can save your home address and other favorite places in Address Book (Please refer to Chapter 6.4). 1.
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–49 3.7 UK POSTCODE 1. Touch “UK Postcode” on “Search Menu” screen; 2. Enter UK Postcode and touch OK; 3. Select the desired postcode; In the “Search Menu” screen (Picture 3.42), select “ UK Postcode ” to enter the “Postcode Input” screen (Picture 3.43). Picture 3.42 Search Menu Screen Picture 3.43 Postcode Input Screen Picture 3.
9–50 NAVIGATION MANUAL 4. Check the location on map. 3.8 GO HOME A-Navi System enables you to navigate directly to a specified home address in an easy and efficient way. In the “Main Menu” (Picture 3.46), select “Go Home” and the system will automatically start navigating to the position of My Home. Touch “Yes”, the system enters “Search Menu” screen to set up home address. If the place of My Home has not been specified, when you touch “Go Home”, the system will prompt as Picture 3. 46. Picture 3.
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–51 4. ROUTE PLAN For operation details, please refer to chapter 3.1. After specifying home address, system enter “Route Plan” screen. Please refer to chapter 4 for “Route Plan” operation details. With A-Navi system you can enter the desired destination (as described in Chapter 3) and also specify how the route to be calculated. A-Navi System enables to set two waypoints during navigation.
9–52 NAVIGATION MANUAL 4 .1 DESTINA TION MANA GEMENT DESTINATION MANAGEMENT 4.1.3 Display destination on map 4.1. 1.11 Add or delete destination(s) In “Route Plan” screen, touch and enter the map location of the highlight waypoint/destination. Here allow you: A-Navi System allows you to add up to two waypoints and destinations. Usually the start point is the GPS-fixed current position. : touch it and enter “Search Menu” to search waypoint/destination (refers to Chapter 3). a.
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–53 A-Navi System enable user to select road type and routing style according to different navigation situations. The default setting is Quickest Route and Use of Highway, Use of Ferries and Allow Toll. You may touch each parameter to change the mode or style. (1) Road type: (2) Routing style: Fastest Time: calculate a quickest possible route and you could travel at or near speed limit. Shortest Distance: take you to your destination using the most direct route possible.
9–54 NAVIGATION MANUAL touch “Go” means you select route navigation mode. And the system will automatically enter “Route Calculating” screen and wait for GPS signal (Picture 4.6). Before route calculation finishes, you can ” button at any time to touch the “ end the operation. In Route Plan screen, touch “Simulate” and system will prompt that would you like to change the starting point? If yes, system will enter “Search Menu” (refers to Chapter 3). If No, system will enter Picture 4.6. Picture 4.
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–55 5. NA VIG ATION NAVIG VIGA After route calculation and when GPS position has been fixed, the system will begin navigating. Start navigation. After selecting destination and planning route, the system calculates the optimized route and start navigation. All the information you need for driving is provided clearly and comprehensively in the Route Navi Map, please refer to Chapter 2.3.
9–56 NAVIGATION MANUAL 5. 5.11 MAP OPTIONS You can access Map Options both from Free Navi Menu and Route Navi Menu. 1. Auto-map rotation “Heading Up”: Rotate map according to the direction of movement. Map Options functions are available as below: “North Up”: Map is fixed to keep facing North and allows you to view driving conditions ahead. Picture 5.3 Map Options Picture 5.4 North Up Picture 5.
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–57 2. 2D/3D: to switch the map between 2D and 3D style. 3. Day/Night: to switch the map background between day and night mode. 4. Highway Signpost: turn on/off the function to display highway signpost on map. e Guidanc e 5. Voic oice Guidance “Voice guidance”: NO voice guidance to instruct you at each turn. “Voice guidance”: voice guidance instructs you at each turn. 6. Auto Zoom “Auto Zoom”: Automatically adjusts the Picture 5.6 2D Map Picture 5.
9–58 NAVIGATION MANUAL 7. Simulation Speed This allows you to set a driving speed during a simulated trip. The ranges of simulation speed are 50km/h(mph), 100 km/h(mph), 150 km/h(mph),200 km/h(mph), 250 km/h(mph) and 300 km/h(mph). 5.2 ROUTE INF ORMA TION INFORMA ORMATION In the “Route Navi Menu” screen (Picture 5.4), touch “Route Information” to display the entire route in text (Picture 5.10). 5.3 ROUTE PLAN A-Navi system enables you to change destination or add more destinations during navigation.
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–59 5.4 DETOUR In the “Route Navi Menu” screen, touch on “Detour” (Picture 5.2) to enter the “Detour” screen (Picture 5.12). When traffic jam, you can estimate the distance to the blocking point and select an appropriate option, A-Navi System will calculate a detouring route. 5.
9–60 NAVIGATION MANUAL 6. SETTINGS 5.6 TERMINA TE TERMINATE By touching the button “Terminate”, the system will stop navigation and enter Free Navigation Map. 5.7 AUTO-ROUTING With the consideration of driving safely, ANavi System provides the auto-routing function that works under two circumstances: Auto starting navigation: After setting up a destination, touch on “Go” in the “Route Plan” screen and A-Navi System will automatically start the navigation.
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–61 6. UME 6.11 VOL VOLUME touch “Volume” in the “Settings” screen (Picture 6.3) to enter the “Volume” screen (Picture 6.5). touch to adjust volume to lower while touch to make volume be louder. touch to make the system be mute. Picture 6.3 Settings_1 Picture 6.2 Route Navi Menu Picture 6.4 Settings_2 Picture 6.
9–62 NAVIGATION MANUAL Once you have configured the settings, touch “OK” and the system will save your settings and return to the “Settings” screen. 6.2 SAFETY ALERT Speeding Alert warn you when you exceed the local road speed limit. This setting allows you to decide whether you want to receive speeding alert or not. touch “Safety Alert” in the “Settings” screen (Picture 6.3) to enter the “Safety Alert” screen (Picture 6.6). : turn off speeding alert. : turn on speeding alert Picture 6.
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–63 6.3 TRACE RECORD A-Navi System logs all positioning information received from GPS receiver during navigation. It draws a trail of the track on map, which enables you to review the historic track information when you re-launch navigation system next time. This function is very useful when you drive in rural areas such as deserts or forests. Picture 6.7 Trace Record By touching , user switch on trace record function; while touching , user close trace record function.
9–64 NAVIGATION MANUAL touch Edit” screen. to enter “Address Book touch the field you want to edit, and touch the keyboard after the cursor jump to the field. You can touch or touch on Picture 6.9 to enter “POI Icon Selection” screen. When you approach the POI in address book, system will beep to remind you. to switch input format. 6.5 DA Y /NIGHT MODE SWIT CH DAY SWITCH A-Navi System provides manually or automatically adjust map color scheme to the different lightness of the day or night.
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–65 6.6 SET HOME ADDRESS touch “Set Home Address” and enter “Search Menu” screen, more operation steps please refer to chapter 3. 6. ATUS 6.77 GPS ST STA In the “Settings” screen (Picture 6.3) , touch on “ GPS Status ” to display the “GPS status” screen (Picture 6.12). In the “GPS status” screen, you can get below information: You also could touch 2.
9–66 NAVIGATION MANUAL 6.8 LANGUAGE you can select voice/program language by touching the language icon. touch “Ok” and return to Settings. : blue highlight button means the language be selected. 6.9 RIGHT /LEFT -HAND DRIVE RIGHT/LEFT /LEFT-HAND For better eyesight, A-Navi System provides different UI layout for Left /Right –hand Drive drivers. If you see , Right-hand drive func- tion is off; touch to switch Right-hand Drive on and vice versa. : gray button means disable language. Picture 6.
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–67 6. 10 ME ASURE UNIT 6.10 MEASURE You can set the distance unit to be kilometer or mile. If you see , current measure unit is mile; touch to switch Kilometer and vice versa. 6. 11 DRIVING SPEED DISPL AY ON/ OFF 6.11 DISPLA ON/OFF Generally vehicle speed displays on Navigation Map. However vehicle speed is not always right because of GPS signal deviation. This function enables you to turn on/off speed display function. If you see 6. 12 ABOUT 6.
9–68 NAVIGATION MANUAL 7 APPENDIX 7.1 ATTENTION It is not a system failure under circumstances listed below: Situations that can affect the GPS positioning: • Sometimes, when you are driving on the highway/viaduct, the floating point swings. • When you are driving on a very steep road. • When you are driving on spiral road, you will find that the floating point swings. It is nothing to do with the radius of the road and the driving speed of your vehicle.
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–69 • Instruct you to make a U-turn; • No indication at a branching road; • Turning instruction mismatch the real road condition; • No indication of direction or voice prompt about entrance/exit while guiding on highway/expressway. • Schematic map may mismatch real road conditions.
9–70 NAVIGATION MANUAL 7.
NAVIGATION MANUAL 9–71 Icon Name Icon Name Parking Services Petrol Station Sights Recreation Shopping Police Station Zoo Railway Station
INDEX 10–1 10 INDEX
10–2 INDEX A ABS warning lamp .............................. 2-8 Accessory power outlet ...................... 2-65 Adding brake/clutch fluid ................. 6-15 Adjusting the mirrors .......................... 3-7 Adjusting the steering wheel ........... 3-10 Air bag ................................................. 1-28 Curtain air bags ............................. 1-32 Driver’s air bag ............................. 1-29 Front passenger’s air bag ........... 1-29 On-off switch .......................
INDEX 10–3 Dome lamp ......................................... 2-62 Bulb replacement ........................ 6-40 Door locks ............................................ 2-53 Central door locking system ........ 2-55 Child security door lock ................ 2-56 Deadlock ........................................ 2-55 Door open warning lamp ................... 2-20 Door-to-door light function ............... 2-34 Driver Information Centre (DIC) ........ 2-27 Compass .......................................
10–4 INDEX H J Hazard warning flasher button ......... 2-43 Head restraints .................................... 1-19 Headlamp ............................................ 2-32 Bulb replacement ........................ 6-36 Headlamp levelling switch .......... 2-33 Washer .......................................... 2-43 Heating .................................................. 4-7 High beam indicator .......................... 2-16 High beam switch .............................. 2-36 Horn ...............
INDEX 10–5 P Parking assistance system ............... 3-33 Warning lamp .............................. 2-18 Parking brake ...................................... 3-22 Winter parking tip ....................... 3-25 Parking the vehicle ............................. 3-32 Passing light switch ......................... 2-36 Power outside rearview mirrors ........... 3-7 Power steering fluid .......................... 6-17 Adding power steering fluid ....... 6-18 Checking power steering fluid level ............
10–6 INDEX Tyre Chains .......................................... 6-28 Changing a flat tyre ..................... 5-11 Inflation pressure .......................... 8-8 Rotation ........................................ 6-27 Sealant and compressor kit ........... 5-3 Temporary spare tyre .................. 6-28 Tread wear indicator .................... 6-26 Winter tyres ................................. 6-27 U Under floor storage ............................ 2-72 V Vehicle care ...........................
