The 2003 GMC Envoy/Envoy XL Owner Manual Ш 0[ Pr&face 0-1 Seats aflii Restraint Systems *-------- --------------------- 1-1 Front Seals .... ................................... „ 1-? Pear Seals ..... .............. ......... ........... 1-6 Safety Bells ........................ ............... .. 1-Э Child Restraints ................................. 1-30 Air Bag Systems ..... .......................... 1- 50 Restraint System Check ................... 1-60 Features and Controls............... ........
Canadian Owners Vau can obrain a French copy of this manual from your dealer or Inom: Heliffl, Incorporaled P.O. Box 07130 □einoit. Ml 40207 GENERAL MOTORS, GM, the GM Emblem. GMC. [ha GMC Truck Emblem and The name ENVOV/ENVOV XL ara regtsiered iradernarks of General Molors Corporation ThkS manual includes (he latesl fniormaticin al Uie time it was pnnted. reserve the right lo make changes after 1hat time without further nellee.
Safety Warnings and Symbols You will fincJ a numbsr of salely cautions in 1 his book. We ii&e a box and (be word CAUTIOW lo lell ycu aboul Ihings that could hud you if you were to ignore the warning These mean there is something that could hurt you or other peopiOi In the caulion area, we lell you whal the hazard is. Then we tell you what to do to help avoid or reduce the hazard. Please read thqse cautions. If you don’t, you □r elhers could' be hurt.
Vehicle Damage Warnings Vehicle Symbols Also, In this book you will find these noticesr Your vehicle has components and labels ihat use symbols inslead ol tekt. Symbols, used on your vehicle, are shown along with the text describing the operation or information roJating !o a specific component, control, message, gage or indicator. Notice: These mean there is something lhat could damage your vehicle. A notice will (ell you about something that can damage your vehicle.
These are some exampfes oT vehicle symbols you may find on yoyr vehicle: CALfTlON POSSJBI.
iTi NOTES Vi
Section 1 Seats and Restraint Systems Front Seats............... ................. Pijwer Saais............................ Where to Put the Restraint.........................................1-39 Top Strap.............................................................. 1-40 Top Strap Anchor Local ion.............. ................... 1-41 Po^er LumtMif ........................ Healed Seats.......................... Power Reclining Seatbac1(s Head Restrainis ............... .
Front Seats \ Lift up or push down on the canter of the seal Power Seats % To move the seat forward or rearwardn siide the seat coninoi forward or rearward. control to move the entire seat up or dov/n. Vouf vehicle fin ay have this feature. The power seat conirofs are iocated on the oulboard Side of the front seat cuEhioos. The horizoalaf coniroi adjusts the seat cushion and the veilicai controi adjusts the segtt>acii.
Heated Seats Your venicle may have h0atei1 fiTint soafs The butlons used lo control ihis feature are located on Ihe front door arniresls. The engine musT be running for the heated seal feature tG work. To heat the entire seal, press llie horizontal button with the heated seal syimtiol. Press the button repeafodty lo cycle lhrough the temperature sellings of high, medium, low and oft. The Indicator lights wilt glow to designate ihe level of healaeieded: three for high, two for medium and one for low.
Power Recíining Seatbacks Th0 varí ¡cal power seatcontroi described Bariier alítjws the seatback tp necNne. A CAUTION: Sitting in a reclined posEtiGn when your vehicte is in motion can be dangerpuSr Even If you buckle up, your safely belts can't dp iheir Job when youVe reclined like this. The shGulder belt can't do its job. In a crash^ you could go into M, receiving neck or other Injuries. The lap belt can't do its Job either In a crash the belt could go up over your abdomen.
Head Restraints Adjusl your head resTraint £0 that the top of the reatrainl is closest to the lop of yoor head. This position reduces the chance o! a necK in|ury in a crash. The head restraints lock jnto place viihen raised. To release tha head resiramt and lower it, press the tab located on the lop of the seatbach.
Rear Seats The rear sealbach levers are located on the oulboard side of the rear Rear Seat Operation sealbacks. Your vehicle may have a folding rear seal which lets you fold the seathacks down for iinore cargo apace. Pull the seatback toward you as you lilt up on the lever. The head restrairiT will aulomaticatly laid out of Ihe way when the seelback is folded down. To raise ths sealbacks. Nit up the seatback s and push on Them until they lock in(o the upright poErtrcn.
Rear Seats (Envoy XL) Tho second row seal is a 65/35 split seat which may be folded and tumbled. Usé this fealure for gaming access to the ihird row seats. To lold and tumbfe The second row seal{s), do the iol lowing. Push ihe head restraints Futly down, 2. Fold ihe sealback Hat on the seat by pushing down on (he front part of the ¡lever. The lever is located on the outboard side of ihe seat (indicated aï t on the handle side cover).
Returning the Seats to an Upright Position To return itie seal[s) to thg uprighl position^ do the fullQiwpng: 1. Relum ihe &eal to the lloor pins hy rotating the seat down to neengago the seat hooks. 2. Try 10 false the seal to check ihal it is locKed down. 3. Pull the seat back up to raturn ir to the upright position.
Safety Belts Safety Belts: They Are for Everyone This part of Ihg manual tells you Tiow to use safety balti properly It also fails you some things you should not do wl1h safety belts. Don't lei anyone ride where he or she canT wear a safety belt properly. If you are in a crash and you're not wearing э safety belli your injuries can be much worse. Vou can hit things Inside the vehicle or be ejected from it. You can be seriously Injured or killed^ In the same crash, you cnighl not be. If you are buckled up.
You never know it you'll be in a crash. If you do have a crash, you don't know if it will be a bad one. A few crashes are mildr and some crashes can be so serious that even buckled up, a person wouldn’t survive* But most crashes are in between, in many of iherrt, people who buckle up can survive and somellmes watk away, WJihoul belts they could have been badly hurt or killed* WKy Safety Belts Work When you nde in or on anylhing, you go as fast as il goes.
Pul Someone on it. Get it up lo speed Then stop the vehicta.
The person keeps going until stopped by something. In a real vehicle, it could be the windshield... M2 or the Instrument panel...
Questions and Answers About Safety Belts Q: Won't I he trapped \n the vehicle after an accident If I'm wearing a safety belt? A; You cOLrfo'be - whether youV-n weaing a safety belt Dr not. Bui you can unbucldg a safely belt, even If you're upside down And your chance ol being conscious during and after an accident, so you can unbuckle and get out, is much greater if you are belted.
Q: li I'm a good driver, and I never drive far from home, why should I wear safety belts? Л; Vqu may be an excel lent driver, but i( you're in an accictent - 0ven one lhal isn't ynur fault - you and your passengers can bo hurt. Being a good driver doesn't protect you from things beyond your control, such as had drivers Most accidents occur within 25 miles (4C km) Qt bonne. And the greatest number of serious irtjurtes and deaths occur al speeds of tess than 40 mph [65 km/h).
Lap-Shouider Belt Ti>0 driver has a /ap-sboulder beJ]. Hefe’s Ьол to wear il properly, 1, Close and lock the door. 2 Adjusl the seal so you can sil up straight. To see how, see "Seats” in the Index. 5- Pick up the iatch pJate and pull the befl across you. Don'l let it get Iwisted. 4. Push the latch plate into the buckle until it clicks. Pull up Oh ihe laich plaie to rtiake sure it ts securo. If [he hoEt isn't long enough, see Safety Befi Extender on page 1-29.
To fnake the lap part tight. puU up on ihp shgulher bell. The lep part of the beJi should be worn low and snug on the hips, Just touching the 1 highs. ]n a crash, this applies force 10 the sirong pelvic bones. And you’d be less likaiy to slide under itie lap belt. If you sisd under it, the bolt would apply force at your abdomen. This could cause serious Of even lalal Injurtas. the shoulder ball should go over the shoulder and across the chest.
Q: Whal's wrong with Ihis? You con bQ seriously hurt rt your ahouldor bell is too loose. In a crash^ you would move forward loo muoh^ whioh could Increase Injury, The shoulder belt should iil against your body. Ar The shoulder bell is loo loose.
Q; WhaVa vwrong with this? & CAUTION: You can be seriously injured if your belt is buckled In the wrong place like this, ¿n a crash, ihe belt would go up over your abdomen. The belt forces would be therCr not el ihe pelvic bene a. This could cause serious internal injuries. Always buckle your belt inlo the buckle nearest you.
Q; What's wrong with this? You can be sericuBly injured ii you wear lha shoulder belt under your arm. In a crash, your body would move too far forward, which would Increase the chance ot head and neck injury. Also, the belt would apply too much force to the ribs, which aren^t as strong as shoulder bones. You could also severely injure Internal organa like your liver or spleen. A; The shouldar bolt is worn under the arm it should be worn over the shoulder at all times.
Qi Vlfhars wrong with this? You can ba s&rJou&ly Fnjured by a twisted b&ft In a cra^h, you wouldn't have the full widlh of the belt to spread impact forces. If a bolt is twi^ted^ meke it straight so it can work properly, Or ask your dealer to fix it. A; The bell is twlstsd across tho body.
To unlatch the belt, jyst push the button on ihe buckle. The belt should go back oul ol the way. Before you close ihe door, be sure (he bett is out of the way. H you slam the ctoor on it. you can damage bath the bell and your vehicle.
Safety Beft Use During Pregnancy Safety bolts wort! tor everyone, including pregnani wonfien. Like all occupaotSr ihey are more likely to be seriously injured if Ihoy don't wear salety belts. A pregnaol woman should wear a lap-shoulder bett, and ihe lap portion should bs worn as low as possible, below the rounding, ihroughout the pregnancy. The best way to prelect ihe fetus is to protect the mother, When a safety belt is worn properly, it's rriOfe fikely that the fetus won't be hurt in a crash.
Rear Seat Passengers Rear Seat Passenger Positions It's verv important tgr rear seat passengers to buckle upl Accident statistics show thaï unbeiled people in the rear 5£dl are hurl mürâ often In oresbSS then IhüSË who are wearing safely baits, Rear passengers who aren't safety belted can be thrown out of the vahicia in a crash.
Lap-Shoulder Belt All rear seating posittons have lap-shoulder belts. Merges hgw to wear one property. When the shoulder belt is pulled oul all the way. il will lock. II It does, let it go back all |ha way and start again. It the belt Is not long enough, see Safety Belt Extender en page 1- 29. Make sure the release button on the buckle is positioned so you would be ghte to unbucWe the safely belt quickty if you ever had lo. 1. Picl( up the latch plate and pull the belt across you.
Д CAUTION: You сап be s^rioualy hurt If your shoulder belt is too looser In a crash, you would move forward too much, which could increase Injury^ The shoulder belt should fit against your body. The lap pan of the belt should be worn low and snug on The hips, juat touching the thighs* In a crash this applies force to Ihe strung pelvic twnss* And you'd be less likely to slide under the lap beJr. If you slid under it, the belt would apply force at your abdomen This could cause serious or even fatal injuries.
Rear Safety Belt Comfort Guides for Children and Small Adults Your vehicle may filready have Ihis feature. H not. you can get it Irorn your GM dealer. Rear shoulder bell com fort guides provide added safely ball comlort tor older children who have outgrouvn boosler seats and for small adults. When attached to a shoulder bell, the comfort guide tMiter positions The bell away from the nock and head. Thera is one guide available Tor each of the rear outside passenger posilions.
2. Slide the guide under and past the belt. The elastic cord must be under the belt Then, place the guide over the belt and inserì the two edges of the belt into the slots of the guide. 3. Be sure that the belt is not twisted and it lies flat. The elastic cord must be under the belt and the guide on top.
Vehicles With Both a Second and Third Row 1. An elastic cord with a hook end is located in a pocket on ihe side oi Ihe seatback. Remore the guide from its pocket. J. Buckle, posjljDn arid release The safety bell as described In Flesr Seat Passengers on page 1-23. Malto sure Thai the sheulder bell crcisaes the shgulder. To Tsmove and sloie the connferT guides, squeeze the belt edges together so lhat you can lake them out ol the guides.
To remove and store the comfort guides, remove the Itook from the twp. Slide ihe guide back into its slorage pockel locaied on (he side oi tha sealback. Safety Beft Extender If the vehicle's safety belt wfll iaston around you, you should use it. Bui it a safely belt isn't long enough to fasten, your dealer will order you an extender. It's free. When you go in to order it, take the heaviest coat you wifi wear, so the extender will be long enough for you.
Child Restraints Older Children Qr What is the proper way to w^ar safety belts? A: If possible, an older clnlld shoutd wear a lap-shoulder belt and get the additional regirainta shoulder belt can provide. The shoulder belt sfiDuld not cross the face or neck. The lap bell shoujd fit snugly below the hips^ just touching the top of the thighs. It should never be worn over the abdomen, which couid causa severe or even fatal internal injuries in a crash.
Q What if a child is wearing a lap-shoulder belt, but the child is so small that the shoulder belt Is very close to the child's face or neck? At iMhe child' is sitting in a saai ne>tt to a window, [flove the child toward the center of the vehicle, II the child is sitting ¡n the center rear seal passenger position, move ihe child toward (he safety belt buckle.
A CAUUON: Never do this. Here a chiFd is sitting in Э seat that has a lap-shoulder belt, but the shoulder part is behind the child. If the child wears the bed In this way, fn 3 crash the child might slide under the hell. The belt s force would then be applied right on the child's abdomen. Thai could cause serious or fatal injuries. Wherever the child sits, the lap portion of the belt should be worn low and snug on the hips, just touching Ihe child's thighs.
Every rime inlants amd young children ride Jn vehjciBs, riigy should have the protection provided by appropriate restraints. Young chlldran should not use (he vehicle's adult safety hdta alone, unless (here is no other choice. Inslead, they need (o use a child restrainl. People should never hold a baby in iheir arms while riding ir> a vehicle. A baby doesn't weigh much " until a crash. During 0 crash 3 baby will become SO heavy M is not possible to hold it.
A CAUTION: Children who are up against, or very close to^ any sir bag when It Inflates can bn seriously injured СГ killed, Air bags plus lap'Shoulder belts otter outstanding prelection tor adults and older childnenH but not for young children and jnfartts. I^eithar the vehicle's safety bell system nor Us air bag systerri is designed tor them. Young children and infants need Ihe protection that a child restraint system can provide.
For most basic types oT ctiild restiainis, th&re are many different models avaHabie, When puncbasing a child resiralnt, be sure it Is designed lo be used in a molof vehicle. It is, Cha restrainl will have a labal saying that ii meets federal molor vehicis safety siandards. The restraint manutaclurar's instriictloris I ha! come with the restraint state the we-ight and height limitsliona für a particular child restrains.
Child Restraint Systems An Infant car bed (A}, a special bed made for use ¡n a motor vEbiclc, is an infant restraint system designed to restrain or positmn a child on a continuous flat Surface^ Mai
A forward-facing chitd seal (C-E) provides restraint for ihe child’s body wuh tho harness and also sometimes with Surfaces such as T-shaped or shelf-tike shields, A booster seal [F-G) is a child restraint designed lo irnpnovg the fit of the vehicle's salely belt system. Some booster seats have a shoulder belt posnioner, and some high-back booster seats have a five-poinl harness. A booster seat can also help a child to see out the window.
Q; How do child restraints work? A l A child restraint Eyslerrt Is any device designed for use in a motor veh^le lo restrain, seat, or position children. A built-in cnild rasiraint system is a pemiaFient part of the motor vehicle. An add-on child neskainl sysrom is a portable one, which is purchased by the vehicle's owner. For many years, add-un child restraints have used the adult belt syslem In the vehicle.
Where to Put the Restraint Accident statistics show that chifdren are safer if they are restrained fn the rear rather frían the front seat. We, therefore I recommend that chi id restraints be secured in a rear outslda seat position including an infant nding in a rear-facing infant seat, a child riding in a Jorward-facing child seat and an older child riding in a booster seat. Ne\/ef put a rear-facing ohifd restraint in the insnt passenger seat.
Top Strap SomQ child restraints have a top strap, or "top tether." It can help festiain the child rgstraint during a coUJsiûn. For rt lo wortt, a lop strap muEl be properly anchoied to the ï/ehiciE. Samo top strap-equipped child restraints are designed tar use with or without the top strap beir>g anchoTod. Others requ
Anchor Ihg top strgp to pn& qf the fci1lawing anchor poinis. Bo sure to use an anchor poini ¡located on the same side of (he vehicle as the seating posilion where the child reslrainl wlJl be placed. Top Strap Anchor Location Raise the head reslraini and route the lop sirap under il. See Head Reslf^irts on page 1-5. Once you have the lop strap anchored, you'll be ready to secure the child restraint ItseK, Tighien the tup strap when and as the child resljaint manu failure r's InsiTiictFons $ay.
Lower Anchorages and Top Tethers for Children (LATCH System) Vpur vehicie may have ihe LATCH system, li it does, you'll iind anchors (A) ip the rear oulaide seal positions. To assist yon In Ideating the tower anchors for this child restraint systom, each seating position wiih the LATCH system will have two metal labs where ihe seal cushion meats tha saatbach.
A CAUTION: It a UATCH-type child restraint isn't allached to its anchorage paints, the restraint won't 1m ahiB to protect the child correctly. In a crash, the child could be seriously Injured or hilled. Make sure thet a LATCH-typo child restraint is properly installed using the anchorage points^ or use the vehicle's satqty belts lo secure the restraint.
Securing a Child Restraint Designed for the LATCH System Securing a Child Restraint in a Rear Outside Seat Position t, Find the anchnfis tpr the seating posilion you wanl tt> use, where ihe bottom of The seatt>aci< meets the bach ol the soat cushion. 2. Put [he child restralnl on the seat. 3. Attach Ihe anchof points on the child nesiramt to th& anchors in the vehicle. The child restraint Instructions ift/ill show you how. 4. It the child restraint is lorward-tacing,.
You'll ba using Ihe lap-stwulcler bell. Sae Tt?p Sirap on the child restraint tias one. Be sure to follow the infitructions that came wilh Ihe child restiainl page 'i-40 if 3. BuckFg the ball. Make sure the role-ase button is positioned so you would be able to unbuckle the safety belt quickly if ynu ever had to. Secure the child In Ihe child restraint when and as Ihe insiruciJons say, 1. Put the restraint on ihe seal. 2.
5, To tighlen the bell, f&ed thve shoutder belt back into the fielraclor while you push down on the child restraint. Jf you're using a torward-iacing child rEstrainl, you may find il helpful to use your knee to push down on ihe child restraint gs you tighten the tiett. 6. Push and pull the chlSd restraint m ditferent directions to be Sure It Is secure To iemove the child restnaint, just unbuciila the vehicle’s safety bell and let it go back all the way.
Securing a Child Restraint in the Right Front Seat Position A CAUTION: A child in a rear-facing child restraint can be seriously injured or killed if the right front passenger^s air bag inflates. This is because the back of the rear-facing child restraint would be very close to the Inflating air bag. Always secure a rear-facing child restraint in 3 rear seat.
3. Pick up the latch plate, and run Ihe iap antJ shoulder porllona oi the vehicle's salelv belt Ihfough or around thq restraint The child reslfalnt insiTuctions will show you how. 5. Pull 1 he rest of line shoulder bolt all the way oul of ihe retractor to sot ihe lock. 4. Buckle the bell. Make sure Ihe release butlon is positioned so you would he able to unbuckle the safety belt quickly if you ever had lo.
To r^rrove Ui& child resliaint, fus1 unbuckle ihe \/ehicle's safety bejl and let It go back all the way. The sately beH wili movB traely again and be ready to work for an adult or larger child passenger Center Seat Position 6. To l[ghlon the belt, feed the shoulder belt back into the reiraclor while you push dawn on ihe child restraint. Vou may find it helpful to use your knee to push down on the child restraint as you tighten Ihe belt Don't use child restraiols m this position.
Air Bag Systems This part explains the Frontal and side impact air bag systams. |l your vehicle has a side impact atr hag tor the right front passenger, Ihe words AIR BAG will appear on the w bag covering on the side of the right front passenger's seatback closest lo the door. Your vehicle has air bags - a froniat air bag for the driver and another frgnlal air bag for the right front passenger.
Here are ihe rr>osl imponant ihings to know atjout the a]r bag systems: A CAUTION: You can be severely injured or Killed in a crash if you aren't wearing your safety belt —oven i1 you have air bags. Wearing your safety belt during a crash helps reduce your chance of hitting things inside the vehicle or being ejected fronn it. Air bags are designed to work with safety belts but don't repJace them.
CAUTION: (Continued) during a cra^hn Always wear your safety beltn even with frontal air bags. The driver should sit as far back as possible while still maintaining conirol cl the vehicle. Front occupants should not lean on or sleep against the door, Anyone who is up against, or very dose to, any air bag when it Inflates can be seriously injured or killed. Air bags plus lap-shoulder betts offer the best protection lor adults^ but not for young children and infants.
Where Are the Air Bags? ThE right irerkt [lassEnger's frontal air bag is in the inslrument panel on \ho passenger's side.
If your vehicle has one. the driver’s side impact air bag is If your vehicle has one. the right front passenger's side in the side of the driver's seatback closest to the door. impact air bag is In the side of the passenger's seatback closest to the door.
A CAUTION: If something is between an ocoupent and an air bag, the bag might not inllate properly or it might force the object into that person causing severe injury or even death. The path oi an inflating air bag must be kept clear. Don't put anything between an occupant and an air bag, and don't attach or put anything on the steering wheel hub or on or near any other air bag covering. Don't let seat covers block the Inflation path of a side impscl air bag.
In any patlicular crash, no one can say whathar an air bag should ha\/e Inflated simply because of the damage Ю a vehicle or because of wbal Iba repair costs were. For frenfal air bags, inflation is deiemninea by the angle of the impact and how quickly ihe vehicle slows down in frontal and near-fronlal impacts. For side Impact a if bags, inflation is determined by Ihe location and severity of Ihe impact.
What Will You See After an Air Bag Inflates? Af(er the air bag inflates, 11 quickly deflales, so quickly that some people rnay not even r-ealiie Ihe air bag Inflated. Some components of the air bag module will be hot for a short lime. These components include thg stooring wheel hub for the drver's frontal air bag and the fnsliument panel for Ihg right froni pa sponger's fronlal air bag.
In rr>any crashes severe enouyh to inllate an air bag, wirrdflhieldfl are broken by vehicle deformation Additional windshield breakage may also occur irom the right front passenger air bag * Air hags an? designed to inflate only once. After an air bag ínflales, you'li rood some new parts for your air bag system. If you donl get them. Ibe Bjr bag system won't be there to help procecl you In another crash. A new system wilil noclude atr bag modules and possibly other parts.
Servicing Your Air Bag-Equipped Vehicle Air bags affact how your vehinie shau3d be servicetJ. Theno are parts of the air bag systems m several places around your vehicfe. Your dealer and (h& sarvice manual have intonriatkin about servicrng your vehicle and the air bag systems. To purchase a service manual, see Service Publications Onjenng inioFTnaiioo an page 7-10.
Restraint System Check Checking Your Restraint Systems New and then, make sure the safely belt remir>der light and all your belted buckles, latch plates, retractors and anchorages are woikrng properly. Look for any other loose or damagad safety belt system parJs. If you see anyihing that might keep a safely belt system from domg its Job, have it nepafrodr I-SQ Torn Of frayed safety belts mgy not prolecl you tn a crash. They 030 rip gparf under Impact forces.
Replacing Restraint System Parts After a Crash A CAUTION: A crash c^n damage the rcatralint systems in your vehicle. A damaged restraint system may flol prof>erly protect the person using it, resulting in serious tnjury or even death in a crash. To help make sure your restraint systems are working properly afler a era ah» have thorn inspected and any necessary replacoments made as soon as possible.
& NOTES 1-62
Section 2 Features and Controls Remote Keyle&s Eniry System .................... Remote Keyle&s Entry Syslern Operation ...... .......2^ Doors and Lochs ...... Door Lochs............. Powgr Door Lochs Deiayed Loching...................................... Programmable Automatic Door Locks floar Door Security Locks ................ .... Lockout Proiection ... Lsaving Vour Vehicle Lifigate/Liffgiass ....... ■ чНч4-1Н Windows....................... Power Windows ........ Sun Visors............
Section 2 Features and Controls HomeLink® TransmittBr .............................................. .2-J2 Programming the HomeLInk* Transmitter .............. 2-42 Storage Areas ............................................................ 2-46 GlOvfl BoK ........................................................... 2-4Ё Overhead ConsolE .. ..............................................„,.2-46 Front Storage Area ................................................. 2-47 Luggage Carrier ...........................
Keys A CAUTION: Leaving children in 3 vehicle with the ignition key la dangonoue for many reasons. A chilcT or others eculd be bedly injured or even killed. They could operate the power windows or other controis or even rrtake the vehicle move. Don't leave the keys In a vehicle wJlh chiJdreo.
Шз vehicle tia& one dQubte-sided i
Remote Keyless Entry System Vaur keyless eniry system operates on a radio irequency Subject ro FodBral Communications Commission iFCC) Rutes and wHti industry Caiiada. This device complies with Part 15 ot the FCC Rules. Operalion is subject to the folloiA/ing two condrtions; 1. This device may ngi cause imerference, and 2- This device must accept any interference received. including intarlerence Uiat may cause undesired opgralaon of [be devkceThis device complies wilh RS3-210 of Industry Canada.
Remote Keyless Entry System Operation 3 (Lock); Press lock to lock all ihe doors. Press lock again within three seconds and the horn will chirp. ti ycrtjf vehicle has this fealure, you can locl< and unIctcJi your doors from atwul 3 ioer {1 m) up to 3C feet (3 m) owgy using the remote keyle&s entry transmitter supplred with your vafiicie {Panic): Press Ihe horn symbol to make Jhe horn sound. The headlamps and tail lamps will Hash for up to 30 seconds.
Battery Replacement To rgplaco ihe baltery in the remote keyless entry transmitter do the following; Under normal use, (he bgtiery m your remóle Keyless entry trarisrnilter should last a hoot two years Vou can tell the hartary is weak if the transnirtter won't work at the normal range in any locattnn It yen have to get close to your vehicle betore the iransmliter irtrorks, it's probably time to change Ihe battery.
Doors and Locks There arc several ways to fock and unlock yoUf vehicle. You car> use (he remote kayless entry systom. Door Locks You can use your Key to unlock your door ironn the outside. Unlocked doors can be 4angerou&r • Paasengors — especially Children ^— can eeelly open the doors and tall out of a moving vehicle. Whan a door is locked^ the handle won't open it You increase the chance Of being thrown oLrt of the vehiele in a crash it the doors aren’t Jocked.
Power Door Locks The power door lock Bwilches are located or> the driver's and front passenger's armrests. Five seconds after the East door is closed, all the doors Will lock- 'v'ou can lock the doors immediateJy by using the power door lock switch or the optional remote keyless entry transmitter a second time. If the key is inserted in The ignition, this feature will not lock the doors, The lockout prevenlion feature will operate instnad. You can enable or disable the delayed locking feature.
Programmable Automatic Door Locks Vdur vghicia Is equipped with automatic lock/unlcck fgatune which enabJes /oj lo prog ram your vehicle's pov/er door locks. You cart program this feature through the Driver IrTformation Center (DfC), er by the following methoa. Programmable Locking Feature The fallowing is the list of availebJe prograrunning oplionsr Mode 1; All doors lock wheri ihe ttansmissicn is shifted Irtlo gear.. Mode 2: All doors lock whan the vahicFe spaed is greater than 3 mph [13 km/h).
Programmable Unlocking Feature 2. Turn the key to RUN and LOCK twice. Then^ with the Key in LOCK, release (he turn sigoal/multifunction lever. Once you da tliig, you will hear ths luck switch lock and unlock, the horn witi chirp twice, and a 30 second progTam timer wrll begin.
Rear Door Security Locks Vour vehicle tnay have this featuce. You can lock the rear dciors 30 ihay can'l be opened from the in&ide by passeriners. To use one of thaso locks da the fQltowing: 1 Open one ot the iear doors. You will Tind a security lock lever located on the inside edge of- each rear door The rear doors of your vahicte cannot be opened from the Inside when this Teature is in use. 11 you want to open the rear door when the secunty lock is on, unlock the door arrd opan the door [rcm Ihe outside.
Liftgate/Liftglass Д CAUTION: * * can bt (jangerous to driue with the liftgstA or liftglass open because carbon monoxide {CC) gas can come into your vehicle.
Windows A CAUTION: Leaving children in a vehicle with ihe windows closed is dangerous. A child can hs overcome by the extreme heat and cSn suffer permanent injuries or even death from heat stroke.
Power Windows The controls for the power wmoows are located on ihe aumrest on each of ihe side doore. With power windows, the 5W[tches operate the windows when ihe ignition Is in ACCE&SOFtV or when Retained Accessory Power (RAP) is active. The driver's door has a switch tor each of Ihe passenger's wjr^dows as well.
Express-Down Window Sun Visors The driver's and Iront passenger's window swiLches have an express-down feature that alfows you to lower Iho window wlthoul holding the switch down. Press the bQhofm ol the driver's window switch down bnetly to activalfl the express-down feature^ Lightly lap Ihe switch to open the window slightly. The oKpness'dowrt feature can be interTupted at any titne by pressing The top of the switch. To block out glare, you can pull the visor down.
Theft-Deterrent Systems Vghiqie thefi is Cn^ business, especially in some cities, Although your vehicle has a number of iheft-deterrenl leaTuies, we know ihal rtoihing we pul on it can make if impossible to steal, However, Ihera are ways you can help. Content Theft-Deterrent Your vehicle may ba equipped wilh a content thgit’datarrent alanm system. SECURIPr United States 3, Close all doors Th^ SECURITY light shO'Uid go oil after approKimotely 3Ú seconds.
Testing the Alarm Passlock.© The alarm can be tested by fûllowing these steps: Your vehicle is equipped with the Pas^loch'^ thi?il-deteirenl syslem. Passlock'*^ IS e passrve IheFt-deterrent system, Passlock*^ enables fuel if the ignilion lock cylinder is turned with a valid key. If a correci key is nol used or Ihe ignition lock cylinder is tampered with, Ifie fuel system Is disabled and the vehicle will not slan. 1.
starting and Operating Your Vehicle Ignition Positions New Vehicle Break-In Your vEhide doesn't need an daborale "break-in." But il wfll perform better in the long run if you follow these guidelines: Notfce: * Keep your speed at 55 mph {BS km/h) or less for the first 5Q0 miles {S05 km). * Don't ctrfye al any one speed — fast or slow — for the first 5tK) miles {SOS km). Don't make fulMhrottie starts. • Avoid making hard stops lor the first 200 milaa (322 km) or 50.
If your key seems sluck In LOCK and you dan't fum it^ be sure you are using tha correct key^ if so, is it aU the way in? Turn the key only with your hand. Using a tool to force it could break Ihe key or the ignition switch. If none of these works, then your vehicle needs servrcQ. Notice: B ^ACCESSORY); This position lets you use things like the radio and ihe windshield wipers when the engine is otf.
starting Your Engine Mijva your shift tever to PARK (P) or i^EUTRAL {N). Vour engfne won'1 start in any other positiorr-thal's a safety Feature- Tq rastarl vvhan youVe already moving, use NEUTRAL (IMi) only. Don't try to shift To PARK {P) if your vehicle is moving. It you do, you could damage the transmission. Shift to PARK (P) onty when your vehicle is stopped.
Engine Coolant Heater Y&ur vehicle may havg this teaturSr In very ccrfdi uvea [her, O^F t-ifî'^C) ûr cûlder the engine coolant healer can h&lp. Vcni'K get easier starting and belter ftjel □conomy during engine warm-up. Usually, the coolant heater should bo piugg&d in a minimum üF tour hours prior (0 starting your vehicle. At températures above usa ol the coolant heater is nol required To Use the Engine Coolant Heater 1. Turn Dtf the engine. È. Open the hood and unwrap ihe eleclrical cord.
Automatic Transmissron Operation There are several dilterenr pqsitiqris for yaur shift lever. PARK {9)t This position lociis The rear wheels. It's the best position ta use when you start the engine because your vehicle can’l move easily. It is dangerous to get out of your vehicle if the shift lever is not fully in PARK (P) with Ihe parking brake firmly set. Your vehicle can roll. Don't leave your vehicle when the engine is running unless you have to.
REVERSE (R): Use this gear la back up. Notice: Shifting lo REVERSE ^R) whiie your vehicle is moving forward could damage your transmission. Shift to REVERSE (R) only after your vehicle ia Slopped. Tt) rock your vehicle back and forlh la get out at snow, Ice or sand wilhoul damaging your transmission, sge {f You Are Stud:: in Sand. Mud. ice or Snow an page 4-44. NEUTRAL (N): In this po£it¡□п^ the engine doesn't cDnriect with the wheels. To restart when you're already moving,, use NEUTRAL (N) nnty.
S^COMD {2): This position gjves you more power bot lower luel eooiicmny than ThHBD (3). You can use SECOND (2) on hkHs. It can help control your spaed as you go ciown steep mountain roads, but ihen you would also want to use the brakes off and on. You can also use SECOi^D (2) fpr starting Ihe vehide iTiorr> a slop ort slippery road surfaces.
Four-Wheel Drive li your vehicte iias four-vvh&el drive, you can send your engine's driving power to ell (our wheels lor e>itra traclion. To get the most saiisfaclion out of four-wheel drive, you must be lamiliar with jls oporafion.
If the SERVICE 4WD Ifghi on the mstrumenl panel cluster stays on, you should take your vohide To your dealer for service. See Senffcff FpuoWheei Drive Warning Light ол page 3-47 lor further informalion. Shifting the transfer case to NEUTRAL can cause your vehicle tc füll even if the transmission is in PARK (P). You or someone else could be seriously Injured. Be sure to set the parking brake before placing the Iransfer case In NEUTRAL. See '‘Parking Brake" Jn the Index.
Shifting Out of 4LO Tq shift from 10 A4WD Dr 2HI your vohigle mus! be stopped of moving less than 2 mph (3.2 Nm/h) with the transmission in NEUTRAL (N) and 1he engine rurnir>g+ The prafarrecí rnethod for stiifling ou! of 4L0 is to have your vehicle moving 1 or 2 mph (1.6 to 3.2 knVh}. Turn lha knod to 4HI, A4WD or 2HI. You must wait tor the 4HI, A4WD or 2HI inrficalor light to stop flashing and remain Hfumirgted before shifting your transmission into gear.
Parking Brake To set EhB parking braiie, hdct the regular brake peciai down With your right font and pull up on the parking brake lever, the igniiior: rs on. ihc brake systeim warning ligh! will ceme on Tg refease Ibe partiing brake, hold the regular brake pedal down. Pull ihe parking brake lever up until you can press in (be button al the errd o( the lever. Hold the butlon in as you n^ove thg parking brake lever all (be way down.
Shifting Into Park (P) ^. Hold tho brake pedal down wilh your right toot and se[ Ihe parking brake. 2. Move Ihe shift lever Into PARK p) like this Д CAUTION; It can be dangerous to get out ot your vehicle If the shift lever is not fully In PARK (P) with the parking brake firmly set. Your vehicle can rolL If you have left the engine running, the vehicle can move suddenly* You or others could be injured.
Leaving Your Vehicle With the Engine Running It can be dangerous to leave your vehicle with the engine running. Your vehicle could move suddenly If the stiHt lever not fully in PARK {P| with the parking brake firmly set. И you have faur’wheel drive, your vehicle will be free lo roll - even if your lever is ¡л PARK (P) " it your transfer case is in NEUTRAL. So be sure the transfer case Is in a drive gear " not NEUTRAL. See '"Four-Wheel □rive (Automatic Transfer Case)” in the Index.
Shifting Out of Park (P) Parking Over Things That Burn Your vehicle has an aulomattc [rarianiiission shift lock control svslefn. Vou have ю fully apply the regular brakes before you can shift froin PARK (P) when ihe i^nilfon Is in RUN. See Automstfc Tfa{}&missiofi OperaiiDn on page 2-23. If you cannot shift out of PARK (P), ease pressure on the shift lever Push the shift lever all the way into PARK (P) as you maintain brake application.
Engine Exhaust Æ. CAUTION: Engine exhaust can kill. It conlains the gas carbon manoxlde {CO}, which you cartel see or smell. It can cause unconsciousness and death. You might have exhaust coming in If: > Your exhaust system sounds strange cr dWerent. % Your vehicle gets rusty underneath. % Your vehicle was damaged in a collision. % Your vehicle was damaged when driving over high points on the road or over road debris. % Repairs weren’t done correctly.
л CAUTION: Д CAUTION: can be dangerous to get out of your vehicle it the shift lever is not fully in PARK (P) with the parking brake firrnty seL Your uehicfe can roll. Don’t leave your vehicle when the engine is running unless you have to. if you’ve loft the engine running, the vehicle can move sudcfen^ly. You or others could be injured. To be sure your vehJcie won't move, eveni when you’re on fairly level ground, always set your parking brake and move the shift lever to PARK (P).
Mirrors Automatic Dimming Rearview Mirror with OnStar® and Compass Mirror Operation When turned on, this mirror auEomatioaily dims to the proper lovel \o minimize glare (rom any headlamps behind you after dark The automatic dimriiing leatuire is turned on and off by pressing the lar loft button, located on the lower pari ot the mirror face, for up to three seconds.. A light on the mirror will bd lit while the feature is turned on.
Compass Variance Compass variance is Iho ditier&nce between garth’s magnetic north and true geographic north. Tlie mirror is set JO zone eight upon leaving ihe factory. It wut be necessary to adjust the compass to connpen&ale for corripass variance U you live oulside zone sight. Under certain ciricumslances, such as during a Jong distance cross-country trip. M wil! be necessary to adjust for compass variance. If not adjusted to account for compass variance, your concpass could give iaise readings.
Outside Manual Mirrors Adjust your outside mirrors so you can see a imle of iha side of your \/ehicle. Fold the mirrors in before entering a car wash. To do thiSn pull the mirrors irt toward the vehicle, Push the inirrors bath out when JinishedH Outside Power Mirrors Your vehicle may have this teature. The control is located cm ihe driver's door, T Twist Ihe knob toward the mirror you desire lo ad|ust 2. Move the knob irr the dlrecfiorr you want tha mrrror to go 3.
Outside Convex Mirror Outside Heated Mirrors A convex mirror's surface Is curved so you can see morg from the iirivers seat. Your vehicle may have this feature. A convex mirror can make things olher vehicles) look farther away than they realty aro. If yog cut too sharply into the right or left tane, ycLT could hit a vehicle. Check yoLtr Inside mirror or glance over your shoulder iKlore changing lanes.
Outside Automatic Dimming Mirror with Curb View Assist yDur veilicio has Ihls iearure, thp firivgr’s and/or passenger's outside rnirror will adjust 10 a preset tilt position while the vehicle is in REVERSE (R) gear. Curb view Bssisl majf be useJul whgn you are parallel parking. The mirroF(5} will return lo normal position when Ihe vehicle is shihed out of REVERSE (R) gear. Automatic mirror movement in either direction irtiill follow a short delay.
OnStar® System OnStar^^ Services OnSlar® provides a number o( s&rvice plana to closely meat your needs. Some of the services currgnliy provided by OnStar® arm Automatic NotiRcation ol Air Bag Deploymftnt Emergency Services Roadside Assistance Stolen Vehicle Tracking AcoidenTAssist Your vehicle may tie equipped with (he OnStar® System.
OnStar^ Personal Calling OnStar^ Virtual Advisor with OrtStar'“' Personal Calling, you have 3 safer way to stay oonnecled while driving, irs a hartds-free wireless phana thai’s integrated into your vehicle Vou can piece calls nationwide using voice-activaied dialing walh rto coniracts, no roaming charges and no access fees. To find out more about OnStar^ Personal Calling, refer TO the OnStar* owner's guide In your vehicle's glovE bo:«, or call OnStar^af 1-flBB-d-OMSTAR {i-e&e-46e'7e?7).
HomeLink® Transmitter This device complies with HS3-21Ü of Industry Canada. Operation is subject lo the fotlowing two conditions: (1) This device may not cause interference, and [Ef (his devtoa musl accept any Interference received, including interference lhai may cause undesired operation nt the device. Changes and modifications to this sysiem by other than an authorized service facHjly could void authorization to use this equipment.
Bo surs that people and objects afa clear ot the garage door Of gale operator you are programming. When programming a garage dcror, il is advised to park outside of garage. It is recommended that a new battery he installed m your hand-held Iransmitler for quicker and more accurate transmission of Ihe radio frequency. Your vehicfe’s enging should ba turned off while programming ihe transmitter. Follow these slops to program Up to three channels^ 1.
e. М the garage door of>ener receiver {mctor-head gnit) in the garage, lûcale the "Leam" or "Smart'" butldrt^ This can usually be lûund where the hanging antenna wire is attached ig the motor-head unit. 7. Firmly press ana release the "Lgam" or "SmarT button. The rtame and color di Ihe button may ^ary by rngnuraclurer. You wiN have 30 seconds to start Step B. B. Return to Ihe vehicle. Frrmly press and hold the programmed HorneLInk'^ button far two seconds^ then release.
Using HomeUnk® Press and hoJd thO apprppriata Home Li nk'-"-' button for at least halt ¿>i a second. The indicator ligh! wilt come on *hlle the signaf is being transmitted. Erasing HomeLink® Buttons To erase programming trom the ihiea buttons do ihe lol lowing: 1 Press end hold down the two outside Duttons until the tridhcalior light begins to flash, after 20 seconds. 2. Release both buttons.
Storage Areas Sunglasses Storage Compartment Glove Box To open the sunglasses slorage cornpartmeo! in 1he overhead console, press the release button. Then pull the compartment down. To open your glove box, puli the handle on The front of tha glove box ana lower the door.
You tnay afsQ press and hold ihe button wilh (he cincle Front Storage Area on 11 while you ere speaking end then lot it go when you are finished* If your vehicle has ihis console comparfmant squeeze Ihe iront lever while lilting the top lo open It. You To play back messages, press the button with the righi can store oasseltes and compact discs in ihg slots in arnow on it. Pressing Ifie right arrow button more from oi The coimpartnrienT.
Rear Compartment Storage PaneiyCover Ycnjr vehicle nr>ay have ihis feaiure. Irtserl the from comers ol the panel into the top guides and slidB the p^ngl torvwarcl. Press down on ihe hack of lhe panel to lock it in place This acls as a cargo shade. A CAUTION: If you were to carry things on the adjus^table shelf when It is in the upper {cargo covert position» then during a sudden vehicle movement or e crash those Ihings could be thrown around in the vehicle. Vou or others could be injured.
Uertical Position Lower Position Fr>&0i11he frcml corners of the pane! inlo ttie lower guides and slide the panel ferward. Press down m [he back of the pane! lo lock it in place. To prevent soiling the carpet, the panel may be installed either side up. Inserì the inont corners of the panel into the vertical guides behind the segtbacks and slide the panel down. Piastre grocery bags can be attached to tha hooks on tha panel. To help avoid damage, do not load objects over 200 lbs.
Luggage Carrier A CAUTION: It you try to carry something on top qt your vehicle th?t is longer or wider than the luggage carrier— Tike paneling, plywood, a mattress and so forth — the wind can catch И as you drive along. This can cause you to lose conlrot. Whal you are carrying could be violently torn offn and this could cause you or other drivers to have a collision, and of course damage your vehicle. You may be able to carry something like this inside. Bui.
Rear Floor Storage Lid Convenience Net Your vehicle may have this feature, A convenience net ir the rr^ar of your vehicle helps keep small items, like gloves and lighi clothing in place during sharp turns or quick stops and starts. II any removable convenience Item isn't secured properly, il can move around in a collision or sudden stop People in the vehicls could be injured. Be sure to secure any such Itein properly.
Cargo Cover li your veihicfe has s catgo cover, you can use il to cover ilems in the cargo area ol your vehicle Td instaif the cargo cover, do the folldwing; 1. Align Iho encteap with the pocket In (he triiti. panel located behind the rear seat. 2- Compress (he opposite endcap, align it with the pocket located on tha opposite side of the trim panel and release, 3. Grasp the handle and unroll the cover.
Sunroof Your vehicle may be equipped irtnlh a power siiding sunroof. To open or close your sufrroof, The ignilion must be gn oi flfltamed Accessory Power (НЛР) must be active. The sunroof is at&o equipped with a sunshade whtch you can pull forward to block sun rays. Press and retease the back of the burton in the overtigad console to open the sunroof. Press the trorrt of the button to dose the sunroof. 0?ice the sunroof is cfosed.
Vehicle Personalization Memory Seat Your vehicle may have this iealure. The controls are located on the driver's door, and are used 10 program and recall momory set1ir>g3 for the driver's seating and outside mirror positions. Ad|ust the driver's seat (inctuding the sealback rediner and lumbar) and both of the outside Tnimors to the desired poEitioh. Then press and hold button 1 (for driver 1) for three seooiids. A double chime virill sound to let you know thal the position haa been sloied.
Two personaliied e)tit pMitions can be sel by lirsl recalling the driver's pomtion {by pressing 1 or2), then positioning tha rn the desired exit position lor that driver, Press and hold the bulton with liie exit symbol ioF three seconds A double chime win sound to lei you know that the position has been stored. With the vehicle in PARK (P), the exit position for Thai driver CPn bo recallDd by pressing tho exit button.
99-г S310N
Section 3 Instrument Panel Inslrumenl Panel Overview ......................................... .3-4 Hazartl Warning Flashers .......................................... 3-5 Othqr Warning Devicas .............................................. 3-6 Hern................................................................ .,,.„„,.3-6 THI W^eel .....................................................................3-6 Turn Signat/Miilliiunction Lever................................. 3-7 Exterior Lamps...................
Section 3 Instrument Panel Audio Sv&lemls}............................ .......... э-ез Sotting thg Time........................ ..........3-63 ............... . 3-54 Radio with CD............................ Radio with Cassette and CD ......... 3-71 ...........3tB1 Radio with SiK-Disc CD ... ....... Rear Enlortainmonl System , , Г . * . 1 .-3-Э2 ......... 3-104 Rear Seal Audio fRSA).................... Radio Persona iization ................... ......... 3-105 Theft-Deterrent Feature (RDS Radios) ..........
/r, NOTES 3-3
Instrument Panel Overview 3-4
The main components ol your Instrument panel are the following: Hazard Warning Flashers A. ^Ktorior Lamp Coninols 6 Air Gullets C Turn Signal/Multjfunction Lever D Climate Contrgjl Steoring Wheel Controls Ё. Instrument Panel Cluster Fh Audio Steering Wheel Controls G, Ignition Switch Audio System ]. Climate Conirols J. Hood Release K. Driver Information Center {DIC) Steering Wheel Conlrols L. . Transfer Case Conlrols M. Shift Lever M. Lighter O.
The button tor the hazard wafning flashers is located on top of the steering column. Horn To sound the horn, press the horn symbols on the sleering wheel pad Tilt Wheel The hazard warning flashers work no matter what position your key is in, and evon if the key isn't in. You should adjust the steering wheel before you drive. The tif! fever is located on the driver's side of the steering column, under Ihe tum signal laver.
Turn Sîgnal/Multifunction Lever Turn ^nd Lane Change Signals The turn signal has two upward (lor right) and two downward (for left) positions. These positions aflow you to signal 3 turn or a lane change To signal a him. move the lever all the way up or down When the turn is finishedn the lever will return auloTnalicaliy. An arrow on the Instrument panel duster will flash in the direction of Ihe turn, or lane change.
When the high beams are on, this ¡ndicalor Nghi on The jnslrument panel cfLister will also be on a bulb ¡5 byrnetJ oul, replate A to help avoid an actJdent. It the arrows don't go on at all when you signal a turn, check the fuse. See Fuses a f K l Circuit Breakers on page 5-92 and checlt for burned-out bulbs.
Windshietd Wipers 'it? (Mi&t}: For El singly wiping cycle, lum the band to mist. Hold il (here until the wipers slad. Then let go. The wipers will stop attei one wipe If you want more wipes, hold the band on mist longer. O iOW}; To stop the wipors,. move She band to ott. (Windshield Wipers); Turn the band (o control Ihg windshield wipers You can sel Ihe wiper speed for a long or short delay between wipes. This can be very usaful In light rain □r srow. Turn Ihe band to choose the delay lime.
Windshietd Washer ^ (Windshield Washer): To spray washer fluid on the windshield, press Ihs windshield washer paddle. The wipers wilf clear the window and 1hon either slop or return to your presat speed. tn freezing weather, don't use your washer until the windshield is warmed. Otherwise the washer fluid can farm Ice on the windshieEd, blocking your visionH Rear Window WasherAViper This control is located to itie right of ihe stoering wheel on the inslrumenl panel.
Cruise Control I (On)^ Move the svuilch to this position to turn the cruise coni rol sysiem cm. If you apply your tirakfls. the cruise control lA/ill shul off. Cruise control can f>e dangerous where you can't drive safely at a steady speeds So, don't use ydur cruise control on winding reads or In heavy traffic. Cruise control can be dartgerous on slippery roads.
Setting Cruise Control t. Move !h& cruise ccnliiol svvilch lo on+ 2. Get up to The speed you wanL 3. Press In the sel butlon at the end of the jeyer and r0l99M il. 4. Taka yogr foot off the accelerator pedal, The aoceJeratof pedal will r>ot go down. r Once you're going about 25 mph (40 km/h) or more, you can moye the cruise control switch ijKieHy from on to rg sume/a ccolemtc. I I? ^LJI I im> ПЦJЦ^VId rJLLj. You'll go right back up to your chosen speed and sl3y (here.
Reducing Speed While Using Criiise Coniroi % Press in ihe set button at the end of ihe lever until yuu reach the lowver speed you want, then release it. * To slow down In /ary small ampun[s^ brietly press ItiE set button Each Time you do this, ycu'll go about 1 mph (1.6 km/h) Stowe r. Passing Another Vehicle While Using Cruise Control Use the accelerator pedal to Increase your speed. When you take your foot off the pedal, your vehicle will slow down to the cniise control speed you set earlier.
Exterior Lamps (Parking Lampsj: Turn Ute Knob (o this syrrrbol to manuaHy lurn on ihe following: Your ^Jiterior lamps knob Is located on your Instrument panel to the lefi of the steering wheel • Parking Lamps • Sademarker Lamps • Taillamps • License Plale Lamps • Instrument Panel Lights Ci (Headtamps): Turn the knob to this symbol lo turn on oil the lamps listed as well as the headlamps.
There 15 a d&lay in ihe transition holween (he daylime and nighttime operation of the Daytime Running Lamps (DHL) and the aulomatic headlamp systems, so that driving under bridges or bright overhead street lights does not attecl the system. The DRL and automatic headlamp syslem will only be affected when the Icght sensor sees a change in lighting lasling longer than Iha delay If you start your vehicle in a dark garage, the automatic headlamp system will come or^ immediaiely.
pQg Lamps Interior Lamps Your veiiicle may have this feature. Use your fog lamps for better vision in foggy or misty conditions. Your ignition must ts in RUN for your fog lamps to work. Instrument Panel Brightness The fog lamp button is located on the Instrument panel to the right ot the e;
Dome Lamp Override Tho dome override boHon is located beiow the exterior lamps knob. Entry Lighting Vour vehicle is equipped with an illuminated entry (eature. When a door i£ opened, the dcnine lamps will come on il the dome override button is in the 'out” position When all the doors are closed, thp lamps wHI slay on for a short period of time and wiH ihen turn off automatically. If you use your keyless entry transmitter to unlock the vehide.
Reading Lamps Battery Run-Down Protection This feature shuts off the dome, murtesy, vanity^ and reading lamps r( they a^e left on tor more than 20 minutes when the Ignition is oft. This will keep youf battery from running down. tí the battery run-down protection shuts off the Interior lamps, it may be necessary lo do one ot the following to relum lo normal operation' \ Shut olí all lamps and dose all doors, or Press ihe fens on the lamp located above the doors to turn the reading lamps an and oti.
Accessory Power Outlets VVith the accessofv power outlets, you can plug in auxiliary etectrical Equipment such as a cellular lelephone or CB raJio. Vcur vehicle may have accessory power out lets. The firs! two outlets are locstEd below the cigareltg lightBi and Ihe rear wiper switch on the inslmmertt panel. The ihrrd outlet is located en the rear of the center console Remove the cover from the ouHet to use ttie outlet.
Climate Controls Dual Climate Control System With this sys-teiTi you can control the healing, cacting angf ventilation for your vehicte Tc change rhe current mode, select one of the lollowing; /J (Vont): This iriode directs airlo the instrument panel outlets, ii I SI-Level): This mods directs about half o1 the air to the instfun^enl panel outlets; then directs most of the remaining air to the floor outlets.
Temperature Control Defogging and Defrosting Driver's Side: The igver on ]he left side of ihe clirrrate control panel la used to raise or lower The temperature on the driver's side of 1he vehicle. Slide ihe lever up or down lo adjus! the temperature. Fog on the insicfa gl windows is a rggutt of high humidily (moisture) condensing on the cool window glass. This can be minimized if the climate conirof system is used pnopariy. There are iwo modas to choose from lo clear fog or frost from your windshield.
Rear Window Defogger Outlet Adjustment The I'rnes ytju sag on (he rear wlodtiw warm Ihg gia&s. Use the air gutlolg located in the cenler and on the side of your instrumerit panel (o diragt the aidlow. Ventilation System For mifd outside temperatures when llttfa heating or cooling is needed, use the vgni setting (o direct outside air through your vehicle. Press this butlon to torn the rear wpndow detoggar on or off.
Operation Tips * Keep (he hOQd and tnprt air inleJs free ol ice^ snoWn Of any other obstruction (such аь leavES). The haater and detfosler wll[ woft( Tar betler, reducing the chance of fogging the inside of your windows. * When you enter a vehicle in cold weatheri turn ihe fan knob all the way to the right tor a tgw moments before driving. This helps ctear the intake ducts of snow and moisture, and reduces the chance of fogging the mstde of your window.
{Mode): Press Itiis button to rrranuaKy select ITie air delivery mode lo the floor, instrument panel, or Windshield ouUets. The system will stey in the selected mode ufilil the mode button is pressed again or the AUTO button is pressed. Ortver'a Side Temperature Knob: Turn this knob clocKwise or counterclockwise to manually raise or lower Ihe lempcraliirg on the driver's side of the vehicle. The rfispEgy will show the tempera!uro sailing decreasing or increasing and the word “DRIVER" will light up.
Manual Operation To Change Hie current setting, select one of Ihe totlowing; ¿ S & V {FanJ: Thia button allows you to manually adjust ihe fan speed. Press the up arrow to increase ten speed and the down arrow to decrease fan speed. The dispiay will change to show you the selected fan spead and the driver's side temperature setting for five seconds. (Mode): Press this button to manualty change the direction of the girltow m your vehicle.
Yqu may notice g sJighT change in engine performance when the air-condilionirigcomprBs&or shuts oil and turns or^ again. This Is normal. i Air Condllioning Off); When you (urn (he air conditioning off, this symbol will appear on the display. When I he air conditioning is selected or in AUTO mode, the system will run the ak condilioning auromatically. Rear Window Defogger The rear window defogger uses a ■waimlnQ gad to remove fog from the rear window.
Notice. Don't use a razor bladi? or aomething elo& sharp on the InsJde of IKe rear wEndow, U you do. you could cut or damage tho dofoggar and the repairs would not be covered by your warranty. Operation Tips * Do not attach a temporary vehicle bcense, tape, a decal or anything similar to the detogger grid. Dp npl attach a temporary vehicle llcerrse, tape, a tiecal c?r anything similar lo ihe defogger grid.
Rear Climate Control System Your vehicle has one of [he foJIowiri'g rear comfort conirol systems. Wilh either syslem, the rear comfort controls wUl be disabled when the front comfort conirol system is in defrost. This occurs to provide maximum airflow to clear the windshield. The femperalure of Ihe air coming through the rear ouUets is determined by Ihe front passengers temperature selling. Press the PWR button to turn the rear comfort controls on and off.
II your vehicle has Ihe rear seat audio sysiajn, Ihe lower burtor}& are used lo adjust the rear seat cot^fotl Controls. The tamperaluro ol 1he g|r coming Ihrough tha rear outlets is deiernnined by the front passenger's temperaiurg setting. The üurton wHh the up and down arrows on iL regúleles the fan speed. The mode button can be used lo change ihe direction ot airflow (upper, bi-lovel or Hocr} to the rear seat area. To turn Ihe rear comfort conirols off, press the lower PWR button.
Envoy XL To operate the rear air coiiditionin^ 5v5ten>, the front air conditioning systsm mu$l bo on. With the front air conditioning system od, the rear system controls can only be used to circulate air in the rear of the vehicle. To adjust the airflow speed, turn the fan knob (driver override Ewjlch)^ located on the floor console to T 3 or 3. The rear mode and temperature positions now mimic the front control System mode and paSsangarsidg ternperature.
lj(j [P^ ]j[[ [sB] Envoy >CL TuiTi tlie Knobs on the control pan&l \o choose a fan speed, tamperatufe and direction of airftow. Seiecting panel mode wHI defiver air to the four haadlinor outiets- Selecling bi-lavel modeviiill deliver warmer air to the third seat floor oudet and cooler air to the headliner outlets. Selecting IlDdr mode will deliver air to the floor outlet located In ihe third seat area.
steering Wheel Climate Controls Climate Controls Personalization You can adjust ihe fan speed and temperaiure of the fronl drmata control system by using Ihe bulTons focaied on ycnjr steering wiieeL If your vehiefe is equipped with the Driver Information Center {DIC), you can store and recall the climate control settings for tempeiature, air delivery mode and fan speed For two different driver^. The personal choice settings recalled are determined by the Transmitter used to enter the vehicle.
Warning Lights, Gages and indicators This part de$crlbBS the warning iights ^nd gages that may be on your vehicfe. The pictures wii( help you locate thorn Warning lights arid gages can signal that something is wrong before it becomes serious enough to cause an expansive repair or replacement. Paying attantion to your warning lights and gages could also save you or others trom injury. Warning lights Come on when there may be or ts a problem with one of your vehicle's functions.
Instrument Panel Cluster Your instiument panel duster ie desigfied to let you Know at a glance now your vehicle la running. You'll know how/ fast you're going, aboul how rruch Kiel you've used, and many other ihing you’ll need to know |o dnva safely and eoonorvilcally.
speedometer and Odometer Your speedometer lets you see vour speed in bolh miles pef hour (mph} and kiiomeiers per hour (km/h). Your odometGr shows how fa_r your vehicle has been drtvefl, in either mhea (used In ihe United States) or liflometers (used in Canada). The odomeier milaagB can bo checked withoul the vehicle running. Simply press the trip odometer burton Vou may wonder whal happens ii your vehicle needs a naw odometar hnsladed.
Safety Belt Reminder Light Air Bag Readiness Light When the i(ey is turned to RUN, a chime will come on for several seconds to remind people to fasten their safety belts, unless the driver’s safety bell is already buckled. There is an air bag readiness light on the Ir^strument panel, which shows the air bag symbol. The system checks ihe air bag's electrical system for malfuricboris.
Charging System Light ff Ihe air bag readiness light stays cn after you start your vehicle, it means the air bag system may not be working properly. The air bags in your vehicle may not inflate In a crash, or they could Bven inflate withoLit a crash. To help avoid Injury to yoursejf or others, have your vehicle serviced right away if the air bag readiness light stays on alter you start your vehicle. The air bag readiness light should flash For a few seconds when you turn ihe Ignition key to RUN.
Voltmeter Gage When your engine is ngt funning, bul The ignilion is on (in RUM)j this gage shows your battery’s slate of Charge In DC voJls. Readings fn The tow warning zone may occyjr when a large number ot electrical accessories aro operating in the vehicle and the engine is left Idling tor an BKlendod porfod. This condition is normal since (he charging systein is not able lo provide lull power at on gin a idle.
Brake System Warning Light Wheii the ignition is on, the brake systerri warning llghi win come on when you set ynur paring brake. The fight wkil slay on if your parking brake doesn’t release fully. If it stays on alter your parking brake is fully released, it means you have a brake problem A chime may alao sound when the light comes on.
Antr-Lock Brake System Warning Light Engine Coofant Temperature Gage WiUi Ihe brake syslcm, this light will come on when you start your engine and may stay on for several seconds. That's normal. A chime may also sound when ihe light comes on+ II the light stays on, or comes on when you're driving, your vehicle needs service. It the regular brake system warning light isn't on. you still have brakes, bui you don’t have ar>ti-lock brakes.
Malfunction Indicator Lamp Service Engine Soon Light in States or Check Engine Light Ttie SEFtViCE EMGINE SOON or CHECK ENGINE lighl comes on to indicate that There is a problem and service Is required. Maltunchons often will be indicated by the the United systam betore any problem is apparent. This may prevent in Canada more seriotjs damage to your vehicle. This system is also destgnod to assist your service technician in correcUy diagnosing any maliunctfon.
Thi5 iigiii shouU come on, as a check to show you it is working, wheni the ignition ¡0 on and (he engine ia not running. If the light cEoesn't come on, have it repaiied. This lighi will also come on during a malfunction in one of two ways: ■ Light Fiashing — A misfire condition has been delecled. A misfire increases vehicle emissions and may damage ihe emission control system on your vehicle. Dealer or qualified service cenler diagnosis and service may be required.
□id vou just drive through a deep puddle ûf water^ It so, your electrical system may be wet. The condition will usually be corrected when (he electncal syslem dries out A lew driving trips should lum (he lighl off^ Have you recently changed brands ol fuel? If &Di be sure to fuel your vehicle w№ quality fuEî. See Gssoiine Oçianç on page 5-5. Poor fuel quality will cause youf angirie ncl lo run as effictenlly as dosigned.
Oil Pressure Gege A CAUTION: Don't keep driving If Ihe oil pressure Is low. If you do^ your engine c^n become so hoi lhat it catches fire. You or others could be burned. Check youf oil as soon as possible and have your vehicle serviced. Noticer Damage to your engine from neglected oil problems can be costty and is not covered by your warranty. The oil pressure gage shows the engirre oil pressure in p&l (pounds pgr square inch) when Ihe engine is running.
Change Engine Oil Light Security Light Untied Slates United Stales This light is displayed iwhen lhe engine oil needs to be changed. Once the engine oil has bean changedi the CHAMGE ENG Oil light rrusl be reset, Until it is reset, the (ighi will bo displayed when the engine is on. Canada This lighi will come on bdefty when you rum lhe key toward START. The light will stay on until the engine starts.
Cruise Control Light Reduced Engine Power Light REDUCED ENGINE CRUISE VJ United States Canada Vour vehicle may have this feature. The CRUISE tight appears whenever you set your cruise control. POWER United States Canada This light IS displayed when a noticeable nediKtioni in the vehicle's pedonnance may occui- The vehicle rr>ay be driven at a reduced speed when Ihe roducad engirs power lighi is on but acceierarion and speed may be reduced.
Service Four-Wheel Drive Warning Light Check Gages Warning Light United States Canada This Ughi should come on briefly wtien you turn on I he ¡aniTion, as a check to show you il is working. Thg SERVICE 4WD lighi comes nn lo indicale lhal (here may be a problem wilh the drive system and service is required. MaKunclions can Ьв indicated by the syslem before any problem is apparend, which may prevent serious damage to the vehicle. This system is also destgned lo essisi your service lechnic.
Gate Ajar Light Fuel Gage United States II this lighi comes on, your liltgais or liftglass is ajar. Try cFosing the litígate or ItfTglass again. Mavar drive with thfl litígale or llff(glass even partially open Whan ¡he ignition is on, the lug I gage telEs you about how much luel you have remaining.
Here ane four Ihirtgs lhal some tjwnera asK abouL None oi these siiow a problem wilb your fuel gag«: * Al the gas siation^ The gas pump shuts oH before Ihe gage reads full. • It takes a liltle rrtore or less fuel io hi I up then the gage inciicatecl.
Driver information Center (DIC) Vour veiiide may have !hi3 feature. The DIC display Is located on the Inslrument panel duster above Che steering wheel. The DIC can display Information such as jhe trip odometEr, fuel economy and poisonaiiiatlort features. The DiC buttons are located on the slogring wheel. Personalization: This button witl change personal Options available on your vehicle. D Select: This button resets certain funclions and toms oti or acknowledges messages on the DIC.
Trip Information Timer Use the trip intomiatidn button to scroH liirough the odometer. TRIP A., TRIP B and TIMER. The DIG can be used as a stopwatch. Press the select button white TIMER is displayed to start the Timer The display will show the amounl of time that has passed since the timer was Iasi reset (not including lime Ihe ignition Is off), Time will continue to bs counted аз long as Ihe ignilion is on, even if another display is being shown on the DIG. The timgr will record up to Э9 hours.
Fuel Information Instant Fuel Economy Use the iuel ¡niormation button lo scroll through the rang&K a^/erage fuel oocinomy. fnatanl fuel economy and ihs GM Oil Ute System"^”. Press lha fuel informaiion button until INST appears in the display.
Personalization Alarm Warning Type You can program certaan features !□ a preferred serting ior up to two people. Press the personaUzatiorr button 1o stroll Ihrou^h the following pcrsonalrzation features. All of ihe personalizatmn options may nol be a^ra^latlle on your vehicle. Only the options available will be displayed on your Die ALARM WAFMIf^tG TYPE Press the personalization bulton until ALARM WARNING TYPE appears in the display.
Automatic Locking Automatic Unlocking Press the seleci biat№n white AUTOMATIC LOCKING is displayed on the DiC lo scroll through The lollowing chohces; Press the personalization button until AUTOMATIC UNLOCKING appears in the display. To select your personalization for autorralic unlinking, press the seleci button while AUTOMATIC UNLOCKING is displayed on the DIC.
Seat Position Recall Perimeter Lighting Pfes5 thp personalization button until SEAT PO3ITI0M RECALL appeals in Tha display. To select your personalization tor seat position recall, press the aetect button írtíhile SEAT POSITION RECALL is displayed on the Die.
Remote Lock Feedback Remote Unlock Feedback Press Hie peisonalization butlon until REMOTE LCH3K FEEDBACK appears in the display To select your personalization for the feedback you will receive when locking tha vohictg with [he remote key teas enliy transmitter, press the select bulton while REMOTE LOCK FEEDBACK is displayed on the DIG. Pressing tha select button will scroll Ihrough the fotlawing choices: Press the personalization button until REMOTE UNLOCK feedback appears in the display.
Headlamps on at Ejdt Mirror Curbview Assist Press the pansonatizaliDn hultdn until HEADLAMPS ON AT EXIT appears in the display. To select your persotraüration foi" hpw long the headlamps wiil'l stay on vvhan you turn off the vehiclef press the seleci burton rtihlle HEADLAMPS ON AT EXIT 15 displayed on the Die. Pressing Ihe select bgtlon will scioll through tha Í0Ilowing chotees; Press the personalizalion button unlit MIPROR CURBVIEW ASSIST appears in the display.
Easy Exit Driver Seat Display Units (ENG/MET) Press the personaNzatlan buHon unlit EASY EXIT DRIVER SEAT appears in the display. To seleciyour peiisonaitiation for seal position exit, press the select butlon while EASY EXIT DRIVER SEAT Is displayed on the DIG. Pressing the sefact button wiif scroti through the loElowing choices Press the personalization button urihl DISPLAY UNITS appears in the display.
Display Language Select Tû select yeur pereonaNzation Гог display language, pres? the aelact buHon whiia DISPLAY LANGUAGE is displayed on ihe DIG. Pressing the select button will scroti through the available languages’ The selecl butfon Is used to reset certain tunctions and tum off or acknowledge messages on the DIG display. The selecl butlon also toggles through the options available in each personalization menu.
Die Warnings and Messages OIL PRESSURE LOW/STOP ENGINE Warning messages arn displayed on the DIC to notify the driver thal Ihe status of the vehicle has changed and that some action may ho needed by Ihe driver (o correct the condition. More than ene message may appear at one time. They will appear one behind the other, Soma messages may rwt require immediate action but you should press the select button to acknowledge that you received the message and clear it from Ihe display.
SERVICE BRAKE SYSTEM FUEL LEVEL LOW If a problem oocuis Tfie brake system this message wilt appear tjr the DIC^ If this rressage appears, step as soon as possible and turn oli thie vehicle. Reslarl Itie vehicle and check for the message on ihe DIC display If tho message is slill displayed, qr appears again when you begin driving, ibe brake system needs service. If the fuel level is low in the vehicle's gas tank this message will appear on Ihe DIC and you will hear a chime. Refuel as soon as possible.
ICE POSSIBLE LEFT REAR DOOR AJAR li tho Dutskle tcmpQTinturii reaches a leval uvhere iC9 could (orm on the foadway, this nnessage may appear Ofi the Die. If thn tcrriparalui^ rises to a sale level, the meesage will clear. Pressing the select button will acknowledge Ihis rressage and clear it fnom the PIC display, If the driver's side rear door is not iiilly closed this message will appear on the display and you will' hear a chime.
Audio System(s) Before you add any sound equipment to your vehicle ^ like ñ tape player, СБ radio, mobile telephone qr two-way radio - be sure you can add what you want, tf you can, it's very important to do it properly. Added sound equipment may interfere with the operation Ot y Our vehicle's enCjine, Delphi Electronics radio or other systems, and even daimaqe them. Your vehicle's systems may Interfere with the operation O'! sound equipment that has been added improperly.
Radio with CD AUTO VOL {Autoirigtic Volume): With aulomalic volume, your audio system will adjust automatically la make up for road and wind notae as you ditvo. Set lile vDlLnlB al the desired leveL Press this bullón td select LOW. MEDIUM or HIGH. AVOL will appear on the display. Each higher setting will allow lor mora volume cnmpensaijon at tester vehicle speeds. Then as you drive, aulomatlc volume increases the volume as noccssary to overcome noise aJ any speed.
Finding a Station Setting Preset Stations AM FM: Press This bütîon to switch belween AM. FMI and F M2. The display will show your selechon, The six numbered pushbuttons let you return ta your favoflie slalions. You can set up to te stations (six AM, si> FMl and six FM2) by performing the following steps: TUWÈ: Turn this Knob to chcMse radio stations. SEEK ^ : Prass Ihg nght or Ihe latt arrow lo ?eak to the nest or to the previous station and slay there.
Setting the Tone (BassyTreble) Adjusting the Speakers (Balance/Fade) AUDIO: Press and release the AUDIO knob until BASS or TREB appears on the display, Turn the knob lo increase or to decrease. The display will &how ths bass or treble level If a station is weak or ncusyn you may wan-t to dacreasB the treble, AUDIO; To adjust the balance to the right and the left speakers^ push and release the AUDIO knob until BAL appears on the display.
Using RDS Yo-ur gudio oquippqd witb a Fjadio System {ADS), RDS features are available for use only on ™ stations that bnoacteast RDS infornnation. Using this syaleni, your radio can dc the lollowing: DJSP fDIsplay): Press this Knob to change what appears on the display while using RDS.
AM FM (Alternate Frequericy)i: AHernate frequency allows I he radio to &wiich fa a stronger slalion wilh the same program type. Press and hold AM FM for two seconds to turn alternate frequency on. AF ON will appear on ihe display. The radio may switch lo stronger etatrong. Pnesg and hold AM FM again tor two seconds to turn alternate ftequency oH, AF OFF will appear on the display. Thg radio wilt nar switch to other stations.
When a If^rfic announcement comes on Ihe current station or on a refated network station, you will hear it, even if (he volume is muted or a compact disc hs playing. Tihe traffic symbol and TRAP will appear on the display wfiifa the announcemenl plays. IÎ the compacl d<5C player was bemg used, play will stop rfurirtg the announcement. Traffic Interrupt FesLuret Your radio can Inlerrupt Ihe play ol a CD Press the TRAP button.
advance quickty wiliiin a lracl(. Press and hold Ihls pushbutton for Eess than two seconds io advance at six times the normal playing speed. Press and hold jf for mone than two seconds to advance al 17 limes the normal playing speed. Release it to ptay tha passage. The display will show ET and the elapsed time. 6 RDM (Random): Press this pushbutton lo haar the tracks in random, rather 1han sequential, order.
Radio with Cassette and CD standard FJadin Shùwn - Bose* Similar Playing the Radio PWR (Power): Press this kn&b To ium dig systam on and off, VOL (Volume): Turn this knob to increase or to decraasa volume, AUTO VOL (Automatic Volume): With automatic volume, your audio system adjusts autpmelically to make up for road and wrind noise as you drive, Set the volume at Ihe desired ievel. Press itirs button to select LOW. MEDIUM or HIGH AVOL will appear on ihe display.
Finding a Station Setting Preset Stations AM FM: Press this butior^ to switch between AM^ FMl and FM2, The display wlH show your seiBction. The aix numberad pushbuttor^s let you return to your l^varite stations. You can set up to IB stations {six AM, six FMl and six FM2) by performing ihe followjng steps: TUNE: Turn this knob [o choose radio stations. ^ SEEK ^ : Press the right or the left arrow to seek to the next or to the previous slalron and stay There.
Setting the Tone (Bass/Treble) AUDIO] Push and release ihe AUDIO knob until BASS or TREB appears on the display. Turn the knob to increase or lo decrease. The display will show the bass or treble level, If a station is weak or noisy, you may want to decrease the troble. To adjust the bass and treble to the middle position, push and hold the AUDIO knob. The radio wfll produce one beep and ad[usl the display level to the middle position.
Adjusting tha Speakers (Balance/Fade) Using RDS AUDIO: To adjust tha balance to the right and the left push and release tha AUOlO knob unlil BAL appeals on the displav- Tum the knob to move the sound lowafd the tight or itie lefl speahers. To adjusl the fade to lha front and Ibe rear speakers, push and release the AUDIO knob unlil FADE appears on the display. Turn the knob lo move the sound totfliand the front or Ihe rear speakers.
DISP (Display): Press this knob ta change what appears on the display while using RDS. TTie display options aiie station na[ne^ ROS station irequoncy, PTY and ihe nante ot The pnogran (il available). To change The detauil on tha ctisplay, push the knob until you soe [he dtsplay you want, then hold the knob lor two seconds. The radio will produce one beep and selected display will now be ihe deiauH. Finding a PTY Station To select and find a desired PTV perform the following: b Press 1he P-TVPE UST knob.
INFO ^Information^: If Ihe cuirent station has a message, the information symibof wifi appear on the display. Press this button to see ihe message The message may display the artist and song iille, cafi in phone numbers, etc It the whole message Is not dispfayed, parts of it will appear a very three seconds. To scroll througli The message at your own speed, press the INFO button repeatedly. A new group oi words will appear ori the display with each prass.
Playing a Cassette Tape Your tape player is buHt to work best wfth tapée Uial are up to 30 to i 5 mjnuifis long on each side Tapes longer than that are sc thin they may not work welli in this player The tongar side wild the tape ^^isible should face to the right. If the ignition is on, btrt the radio is Dtl, the tape can t>e inserted and will begin ptaylng A tape symbol is shown on ihe display whenever a tape is insertgd. If you hear nelhing but a garhied soundn the lape may not be in squarely.
A F WD (Forward): PrQ^s Ehis pushbulton \o advance quickly to anothet part t>f \\)s tape. Press TMs pushbutton Cassette Tape Messages again to return to playing speed. The radio will play while the tape advances. The station iinequer¥}y and FWD will appear on the display. You may select stations during farward opeTation by using TUNE and SEEK. CHK TAPE {Check Tape): If CHK TAPE appears on Ihe radio display, the (эре won't play becau&a ol one of the tollDwing errors.
Playing a Compact Disc Insert a disc partway Inlo the slol, label side up. The pJayer will pull it in and the disc should begin playing. The display will show the CD symbol, И you want to Inserí a compacl disc with the ignition olí, lirst press DISP or ЁЛ If an error appears on ihe display, see ”Compact Disc Messages” later In this section. 1 PREV {PreviousJ: Press this pushbutton to go to the previous track if the current track has been playing lor less than eight seconds.
DISP {DtSplBy}; Prgss this iinob to see how ton^ the curr&nt (rack has been playing. ET and ihs g-lapsed time will appear on the display. To change ihe delault on the display [track or elapsed lime), push ths knob until you see the display you want. Then hold the knob ior two seconds. The radio wril produce one Peep and selected display vjiW now he the defaulì. AM FM: Press This button lo listen to the radio when a CD is playing. The CD will slop but remain in the player.
Radio with Six-Disc CD AUTO VOL {Automatic Volume}: Your system has a feature callect aulomatic volume, With this feature^ your audio system adjusts aulomaticatly lo make up for road and wind noise aa you drive. Set me volume al the desjíed lovol. Press this bullón lo seleci WIN, MED or MAX. Each higher setting wiii ailow for more volume compensation al faster vehicle speeds.
FirKiing a Station Setting Preset Stations AM FM: Press thig button to swilcti between AM, FM1 and FMS. The displajr will show your selection, The six numbered pushbuttons iel you relurn lo yegr favorite stationb. You can set up to 10 stalions {six AM. six FM1 and six FM2; by performing Ihe following Eleps: TUNE: Turn this kneb lo select radio slalions.
Setting the Tone (Bass/Treble) Adjusting the Speakers (Balance/Fade) AUDIO: Push the AUDIO knob unlil BASS, MIO or TREB appears on the display. Turn the Kniib lo inqreasa or to decrease. If a station as weak or noisyf you may warrt 10 decrease the treble. AUDIO; To adjust the balança belween Ihe righi and the left speakers, push Ihe AUDIO knob until EAL appears on ihe display. Turn the knob lo move Ihe sound loward lha left or the nght speakers.
Using RDS Finding a PTY Station Your audio syslem Is aqülppad with a Radia Paia System {RDS) RDS features are availatote for use only on FM slflLons that braadoasT RDE infanmahoni Using this system, ihe radio can cto the lollcnAring; To select and find a daslred PTY perform the following: • Seek to stations broadcasting the s&lected type of programming, • receive anrouncerríents солсегпнпд local and national emergencies, • display messages from radio stations,, and • seek to stations with traffic
SCAN; Yùu сап also scan through the channels within a caiegory by performtng the ioilowing: U Press The P-TYPE button. P-TYPE and The last selected PTV will be dt&pJayed on the screen. 2. Select a category by turning thg P'TVPE Knob. 3. Once The desired category is displayed, pross and hold either SCAN anow, and tha radio will begin scanning within your chosen category, 4. Press either SCAN arrow again to slop at a particular station.
RD5 Messages ALERTI: Alert warns of .local or national emergencies. When an alert announcement comes on the current radio stalion, ALERT? w|E| appear on the display You will hear the announcement, even it the volume is muted or □ compact disc Is playing, if (he compaci disc player is playing, play will stop during the anhourtcemenL You Will not he able to turn ot1 alert announcements. ALERT^ will no! be affected by lesis of ttie emergency broadcast system. This feature is not supported by all HDS stations.
Playing a Compact Disc n an error appears on ;he d¡sp!ay^ see “Connpad Drsc MeSiagEs“ latsr (п this section. LOAD CD : Press the LOAD sida ol 1hr$ button to load C[>a into Ihe compacE disc player. Thig compact dfsc player wtH hotd up to six discs. To insort one disc, do ttig following: 1. Turn the ignition or. 2.. Press and release Ihe LOAD side of Ihe LOAD CD button. 3. Wait Гог the light, tocated to the righl оГ the slot, to lurn green. 4. Load a disc.
Playing a Specific Loaded Compact Disc For Évery CD loadad, ä number will appear on the radio display To play a specific CD, first press the CD AUX button to slart playing a CD. Then preas the nurrhered pushbutton that corresponds to the CD you want to ptay* A small bar will appear under the CD number ihal Is playing, and the traclr number will appear.
APT (Rep&at); Witii repeat, you can repeat one ¡rack or an Entire disc. To use nopeat, do Ihe foilowing; • To repeat liie track you are iisieninp to, preas and release the RPT button, FPT will appear on the display. Press RPT again to turn it off. • To repeat the disc you are listening iOh press and hold the RPT button tor two seconds. RPT will appear on the display. Press RPT again to turn ill off.
Using Song List Mode The Integ/atecJ six-disc CD chargei has a fealuTe caiFed song lisl. This leatura <;;apablQ q( saving 2Q tirack selections. To save Iracks inlo Ihe song list foaturg, perioFm Ihg fotlowing steps: 1. Turn the disc player on and Hoed it wilh at ieasl one disc. See "LOAD CD" Nsied previously in this section !or more information. 2. Check to sse that the disc changer is not in song list mode. S-LIST sfiouFd not appear in the display.
After a (rack has been deleted, ihe remaining tracks are movad up the lis!. When another track is added to the 3ong Hal, !he track wlil be added to the end ef the Nat. Tc delete the entire song list, perforin the following staps: Compact Disc Messages Check CD: it lhl$ mes^ge appears on Ihe radio display^ it could be due to one of the following reasons; • YouTe driving on a vary rough road. When Ihe road becomes stinooEherf the disc should play. • The disc is dirty, scratched, wel or upside down.
Rear Seat Entertainment System Headphones Youf vehicJe may have ihe optional Digilal VersatHe Disc {DVD) snlertainment syslem. The entartainmsnt sysiem includes a DVD ptayef, a vkieo display screen, two sets of IR (Infrared} wireless headphones^ a remote control and an instructional video disc The entertainment system Includes two IR wireless headphones. Before You Drive The video entertainment system is for passengers in Ihe sacond and third row seats only.
Battery Replacement To change Ihg batieries, cto the tol lowing: 1, Loosen The screw on the battery compartmeni door located tm iha )èft aide of tl^e headphones 2 Replace Ihe two AAA batlersÊS In Ihe compartment Make aure that they are instailed correctly. 3. Trghten the screws to cEose The companment door. Ei the headphones are to be slorgd tor a (ong pc nod ot time, remove the batteries and keep them in a cooL dry plarie.
Video Screen T To use the vitieo scíeerif du Ihe fnllciwing: 1, Push íoíward on the release button and the screen will fold down^ 2. Push Ihe screen aw^y Irorrt you and adjust its position as desired. When the video screen is not in use, push IT up into ils foctted position, "Hie DVD player and display wHi continue to operate when tho display is m either the up or ihe down position^ Avoid dlreclly touching the video screerr, as damage may occur.
DVD Player The video screen will delauH to ofl when an audio CD is played. Home recorded CDs (GDPs) may not play in ihis DVD player. Try the audio system's CD pfayer instead. It an error message appears on 1he front instrument panel display, see OVD Messages later In Ihis section, DVD Player Buttons Ci) PWR {Power): Press This button !g turn the DVD player on. The DVD pJayer is Iccatod In the overtiead console.
Playing B Disc Tü pl^y a disc, gentEy insert The disc with [he label side up into the loading sTot. The DVD player will continge foading The disc and Ihe player iwill automatically slarl. If a disc is already in Ihe playor, prass The play/pause button, an the lace ol the player or on Ihe remóle conlroi. Sonríe DVDs will nol allow you to last forward or skip lha oapynght or previews. Some DVDs will begin playing after The previews have finished.
DVD Messages Remote Control Tha iolldwing errars may be dtsp^ay&d: To use the remote conirol, aim it a( the small square window to the left of the disc slot and press (he desired button Direct sunlight or very bright light may a tied the ability OÍ ihe entertainmem system to receive signals Irom the rernoie control. Be sure the remote's batteries ara not discharged, as this will also affect the function of the temóte control.
Remote Control Buttons ■ STOP: Press this button To stop playing, reversing or Iasi iorwarding the DVD, ^ EJECT/LOAD: Press this button to e]ect a DVD while it is playing. If (he disc has been ejected and not nsnioved from Ihe pt□yer^ pressing this button will load the diso. The stop^ejecl button on the DVD ptayer will also load ttie disc if the disc is ejected a nel not removed^ REW {Rewind): Press this button io reverse Ihe DVD al 5x speed. To slop reversing, press this button again.
»H NEXT: Press Ihis button to jump to the begmrtbng ÜÍ the next chapter. This button may noi work when the DVD is playing the copyright cr the previews. MENUi Press this riuthjn to view the media menu. The rrodia menu ,is dltterenl on every disc. Use ihe up and down and (he ri^ht and the laft arrow hultons to movs Ihe cursor arDund the media menu. After making your selection, press the ENTER button. Some discs may contain a short skit leading up to itie media menu.
RTM {Relum): When a D'VjD mgnu is active anti Itiis buTton is pressed^ the selected opuan will be disabled. This button could have different funclions wilh differenl discs. -■fri SCREEN BREGhTTNESS: Press Ihe plus or the minus symbol to increase or to decrease the brightness of Ihe screen, This button can also be iound on the video screen. LIGHT: Press Ihis button to illuminato the keypad for about eight seconds.
Problem No power. Disc will not play. No sound, Recommended Action The Ignition nnighi be off The parental control button might have been pressed 0 lie power LED will flash.) The Input/Tille On Ihe remote might be sol for auxiliary. The disc Is upside down or Is not tompalibFe. The volumo nn the headphones could be too tow. Adjust it on the wired headphones on the front panel or the remote. Far the wifoloss headphones: adjust The diat on the right earpiece on the headphones.
Probtem The language in ihe □ udfQ or on thej scr&gn i& wrong, The ramoie does hot Work. 1 can nol hear anything when E tower the volume. 3-102 Recommended Action Press and hold the COMP/AUDIO biJiton on (he refiioie. This wHI access the DVD'a main menu. Then follow the prompts. Point the remote directly at Ihe playor^ but not the screen. The batteries could be dead or pul in wrong.
Problem When 1 nelurn td Ihe DVD from |ho system rnanu, sometimes it plays irom the beginning and sometimes from where it left off Thg fast lorward, last reverse, previous and neiit fund ions do not worit. Recommended Action If the STOP bullón vvas pressed onte, U resumes play from whane rt EefÉ йН. If the STOP button was pressed twice, It will start at Ihe beginning of the DVD, However, li a change was made to the menu, the DVD will start from ihe beginning, evan if Ihe STOP button was only pressed once.
Rear Seat Audio (RSA) This featLire allows rear seal passenggrs to listen (o any oi the music sources: radio, cassette tapes or CDs. The iear seat passengers can enty control (he music sources that the Iront seat passengers are not listening lo. Fof example, rear seat passenger^ imav listen lo a cassettG tape or CD through headphones while ihe driver lislens to the radio through the from speakers. The rear seat pa&sengera hava control ot Ihe volume tor each set oi headphones.
PñOG íProgram}: Pr&ss Uiis button lo swilch belweeo playing a casselle tape or a CD and listening Lo Lfie radio. The inactiva tapa or CD will ramaln safely Inside the radio for future lisíening. S£EK: Press Ihe SEEK button to seek to the next sjalion and stay Lhere. The display will show your selection. To scan prcsot stations, press and hold the SEEK button. The radio will scsn to a preset stalion. play tor a few seconds, then go the next preset station.
Audio Steering Wheel Controls If your vahiclc has this loature, cerlain radio lunctions can be QperatGd by using ihe controls on your steering wheal. DVD Distonion You may experience audio distorlFon in the IR headphones when operating cellular phones, scannerg, CB radios, Global Positioning Systems (GPS)i*|, two-way radios, mobile fax, or walkie talkies. It may be ngeessary to turn oli ihe DVD player when operating one of these devices in or near Ihe vehicle.
Care of Your Cassette Tape Player Л Tape player that is not cleaned regularly can cause reduced sound quality, ruined cassettes or a dan^aged niechanistn. Cassette tapes should be stoied tn their cases away trom contaminants, direct sunlight and extreme heat. If they aren't, they may not operate properly or may cause fa ¡lure ol the taps player* Vour tapa player should he cleaned regularly aiter every SO hours of use.
After you clean ihe player^ press and hold the EJT burton for five seconds to reset the CLEAN indicator. The radio wilt display CLEANED to show the indicator was reset. Cassettes are subject to wear and the sound quality niay degrade over time. Always make sure Ihe cassette tape is in good condition before you have your tape player serviced. Care of Your CDs and DVDs Handle discs carefully. Slore them in their original cases or other proieclive cases and away from direct sunlight and dnsl.
Section 4 Driving Your Vehicle ConlTDl of a Vehicle............................................. Braking ................................................................ TrfiCUon Assist System (TAS) *................. ........ Locking FI ear AKie ............................................. Steering .............................................................. . Off-Road Recovery ....................................... . Passing ............................................................... .
Your Driving, the Road, and Your Vehicle Defensive Driving Tha bosi advice anyone can give abeul driving is: Diiive defensively. Please start with a very important safely device in yoüt vehicle: Bucide up. See Safety Bei!s: They Ате îqt EifBryanç on psge 1-9Defensive driving really means "be ready for anything." On city SI rests, rural roads or freeways, it means “alwaysexpect (he ипекpeeled" Assumo thai pedesinans or oiber drivers are going to be careless and make mislahea.
Many adultb — by Epme estimaies, nearly half the aduH population — choose never to dhnii alcohol, so ttiey never drive atler drinking. For persons under 21, it^s against the law in every U.S. state to drlnli alcohol. Tnere are good medicals psychotogical and cfevelopmental reasons tor these laws.
this nieans thaï a woman generally will reach a higher BAG level lhan a man nf her aame br>dy weighl when each has the same number of drinks. The law In an mcreasing number of U.S. slates, and throughool Canadan sels the legal I ¡mil a( 0.03 percent In some olher countries, the limit is even lower. For example, И is 0.05 percent in ho1h France and Germany The BAG limit for all commercial drivers jn the United States is Q.04 percent The BAG will be over Û.1Û percent after three to s\x drinks (in one hour^.
Control of a Vehicle Braking You have three systems lhat make ypui veliide go ift^herg you werit it to go. They arg the brakes, Ihe steering and 1he accaigraiof. Atl Thnee systems have to do their work a1 the places where the Ures nrieel the road. Braking action Involves pSfC&pSion lime and feaction Ume. First, you have to decicfe to push on tho brake pedal.That’s peicepuon time. Then you have to bring up your fool ar>d do it. That's raac/jon UrnSr Average reatriorr /ime is about 3/4 of a sEcond.
Avoid needless heavy bracing. Some pooplo drive ir spurts — heavy aeeetetfilion folfowed by lieavy braking — ralher than keeping pace with I rathe. This is a mistake^ Vgur brakes may not have time to cool betirtreen hard stops. Your brakes wilt wear out much faster if you do a lot of heavy braking.. If you keep pace with the traffic and aiiow realistic fpllawing distances, you win eliminate s lot of unnecessary braking. That means better braking and longer brake Jife.
The amti'iock system can change the brake pressure faster than any driver couldr The computer is programmed to make 1he most of available tire and road conditions This can help you й1еет around ihe obstacle while braking hard. LeVs say road wflt and yog’ra driving safely. Suddenly, en anifnal jumps out In Front of you. Von stam on the brakes and continue braking.
Femomber Anti-lock ctnesn't change the (irne you need to get your fool up to the brake pedal or always decrease stopping distance. If you get too close to the vehicle in liont of you, you won'l have lime to apply your brakes it 1ha( vehicle suddenly slows or stops. Alvways leave enough госкш up ahead to slap, even though you have anti'lock brakes. Using Anti-Lock Don't pump the brakes. Jusi hold the brake pedal down firmly and let anthlock work for you^ Vou may feel the brakes vibiale.
Ttì& TRAC OFF light On Iho butlDh ^lll come on under ihe following coodiUons; ■ ThB Traction Assist System is lurned ofi, eilher hy pressing Iho TAS on/aff bulton or by turning off the aotorinatic engagement toature of the TAS. * Tho transmission is m FIRST (1) gear; TAS will not operate in this gear. This is narmal. • The vehicle is driven on an sutremely rough road. When Ihe vehicle leaves ihe rough surface, slows down or stops, the Eight will go off and TAS will be on again. This is normal.
The next time you start youf vehicle, the ТАЙ will not automatically come on. You tan restore the automatic feature by using the same procedure. Whether the TAS is sot to come on autamatjcally or not, you can atways lurn the system on or off by pressing Ihe TAS on/oti button, Steering Tips Locking Rear Axie Experienced dnver or beginner, each of us is subject to the same laws of physics when driving on curvas.
Whal should you do i( IMs over happens? Ease Up on the acceleiator pedal, steer ihe vehicle the way you wan1 ¡1 to ç}ü, and slow down. Than steer around the problem, to the leh or righi depending on the space avaltable. Speed limh signa near curves warn lhal you should adjust your speed. Of course, ihe posted speeds are based on good weather and road ccmdilioris.
Off-Road Recovery Passing You ni>a/ rind lhat ^our fig hi wh&els have dropped off the edge of a road onto Itie shoulder while you're driving. The driver of a vehicle about to pass anolher on a two-lane highway wails for just Ihe nghi momenl, accelerates, moves around the vehicle ahead, then goes back indo ihe right lane again.
Dt) not got too close !o Ihe vetifcle you want to fjass while /ujïe awaiting an opportunity. For one thing, following too dosaly r&duces your area of vistnn, especiaHy if you're IqElowing a larger vehicle AIsOh you wun't have actequale apace if the vehicle ahsact suddenly slows or slops. Keep back a reasonable distance. When it looks like a chance to pass is coming up, start io accelerate but slay in the right lane and don’t get too close.
Loss of Control Let's feview whal dn^/lng елрепэ saj/ about whal happens when the three control systems (brakes, steenng and acceleration} don't have enough Inction where the lires mset the road to do what the driver has asked. tn any emergency, don’t give up. Keep trying to steer and constantly seek an escapo route or area ot less danger Skidding fri a skid, a driver can lose control of The vehicle.
Off-Road Driving with Your Four-Wheel-Drive Vehicle This orf-roqqf guido is lor v^hiclns lhat have faur-whoel drive. Also, £ee Brcikiag art f>ags 4-5. I[ your vehicle doesn'E have four'wheel dïive, you shouldn't drive off'road unlg-^s you're on g level, solid surface. OH-road dnving can be great iun. But il does have some deiinile hazards. The greatest ot these is ihe terrain hsdf. "Qfl-Toadlfig' means you've letl (he great North American road syslem behind, TratfJO fanes gran't rngrkad.
Loading Your Vehicle for Off-Road Driving There are sonfre important things to remeinber about bow to load your vehiclp• Tbs heaviest ihings should be on the load floor and forward of your rear axle. Put hoaviar itoms as far forwand as you can • 00 sure the load is secui'ed properly, so driving on the ctt-noad terrain doesn't toss things around. Car^o on the load floor piled higher than the seatbacks can be thrown forward during a sudden stop. You or your paseengere could be irtjured.
Environmental Concerns Traveling to Remote Areas Off^road driving can provide wholesome and aatfsfying recneaticrt. However, it also raises environmental co^ncems We recoanize 1hese concern 15 and urgoovery off-rpader to follow 1hese basic rules ioi protecting Ihe environment: tl makes sense lo plan your trip, especially when going to a remote area. Know the terrain and plan your mule. Vdij are much less likely 10 gel had surprises Get accurate maps of trails and teuain.
Coni roll ifig yotif vehicle is the key io successful cff-road cfrlviog. One of the best ways to control your vehicle IS 10 control your speed. Here are some things to keep tn mind. Al higher speeds: • you approach Ihings faster and you have less time to scan ihe terrain lor obstacles. • you have ;es5 time to reactn • you have more vehicle bounce when you drive over obstactes. • ynii'tl need more distance for braking, especially since you'ro un an unpaved surface.
When you (Jrive over obstacles or rough terrain, keep a Nmi grip on the steanng wheel. Ruts, troughs or other Surface features can jerk (he wfieel out at yuuf hands i( у DU Vo not prepared, When you diva over bumps, rocks, or other obslacfes, your wheats can leave ihe ground. If ihls happens, even with one or two wheels, you canV control the vehicle as well or at alL Because you will be on an unpaved surfacCi It's especially Importan! to avoid sudderr gccBlemtiorr, sudden turns or sudden braking.
Approaching a Hill Driving Uphill When you approach a hill^ you need to decide it il's one of those hills that’s just too stgep to climbs descend or СГ0Й5. Steepness can he tiard to judge^ On a very small hill, for ejiample, there may be a smooth, constant incline ih/ilh only и smatl change in elevation inhere you can easily see all the way lo the top.
Ease up on your speed ss you approach Ehs tap of The hill. Aitach a flag to Ihe vehicle to make you more visible To approaching iraffic on (fails of hills. Sound the horn as you approach the top ol tho hill to lei opposing traffic know you're there. O'! What should I da if my vehicle stalls, or is sbout to stall, and I can't make it up the hill? A: If this happens, ihere are some things you should do, and there are some things you must ndl do.
Here are soms fhings you rrjust nai de it you stall, or are about (o stall, when going up a hlH. • Mever attempt \u prevent a stall by shiflung into MEUTRAL {M) to “rev'op" the engine and regain forward momenlum. This won't work. Your vehk:le will roll backwards very quickly and you could go Out o! control. Instead, apply the regular brake to slop the vehicie. Then apply Ihe parking brake. Shift Id REVERSE (R), release the parking brake, and slowly back slrarghl down.
Driving Downhill When ott'Foacling tgJies you downhill, you'ii wani to consider a nutnber ol things: Heavy braking when going down a hill can causa your brakes to overheat and fade. This could cause loss of control and a serious accident AppFy the brakes lightly when descending a hilf and use a low gear to keep vehicle speed under control.
reducBs the likelihood the vehicle will tumble end over end. But when you drive across an incline, the much тоге namow (rack width (the distance between the left and right wheals) may ngt prevent the vehicla from tilting and rolling over. Also, driving across an incline puts more weighi on Ihe downhill wheals. This could cause a downhill slide or a rollover. Q: Am I likely lo stall when going downhill? A: It's much more likely To happen going uphill. But if it happens going downhill, here^ what to rio.
A CAUTION; Qi Whal if V m driving across an incline that's not too steep, but I hit some loose gravel and start to slide downhill, What should I do? Driving across an incline lhat'& Loo steep win make your vetiicJa roll over. You could be seriaualy in|ured or killed. If yOU have any doubt about the steepness of the Incline^ don't drive serosa it. Find another route instead. Ai It you ieel youi vetiicle slarting to slida sideways, turn downhill.
Stallingi on an Incline II your vehicle sialls when you're crossing an incline, ne 5ure you (and your passengers) get out on the uphill side., even ir the door (here is harder Jo open, li you get out on ihe downhill side and ihe vehicle starts tq roll over, you'll be right in its path. If you have to walk down the slope, slay out at the path the vehicle will lake ii it does roll over* A CAUTION: Getting out on the downhill (low) side cl a vehicle stopped across an incline is dangerous.
Hard packed and \ce oder (he worst tire traction On Ihesfl ^uriacas, it's very easy lo lose control On wet ice, for example, the traction is so poor that you will have dtfticulty accelerating. And if you do get moving, poor steering and difficult hraking can ratise you to slide out ol conirol. Д CAUTION: Driving on frozen lakes» ponda or rivers can Os dangerous. Underwater springs, cúrrenla under the ice, or sudden Lhsws can weaken the Ice.
After Off-Road Driving Driving at Night Removes any brusti or debris thal bas collscteb on ihç undarbody, chassis or under Ihe hood. Tfiese accu'inulations can be a Tire hazard After operation in mud or sand, have the brake linings cleaned and checked. These substances can cause glazing and uneven braking. Check the body striicture, steering, suspension, wheels, (ires and exhaust System for damage. AI So, check (he luSl (lines and coolirig system for any leakage.
• Since you can't see as ^rtfetl, you may need to $Jow down згк1 begp more space between you and other vehicles. ■ Show down, especigJiy on higher speed roads Your headlamps can light up only so much rogd ahead. • If! remote areas, watch tor animals. • It you'ne trredH pull cfl the road in a sale place and rest. Mo one can see as well at night as in Ihg d^ytimo. But as W0 get older these diflerences Increase.
Driving in Rain and on Wet Roads The heavier the rain, tho harder rt is to see. Even ff your windshield wiper blades are in good shape, a heavy r;iin can rnake |t hatclar ta see road Signs and traffic Signals, pavement markings. Ihe edge oi the road and even people walking. trs wise 10 keep your wiping equipmoni in good shape and keep your windshield washer lank titled with washer tiulri.
Driving Efjd 1afi( through large water puddtas or avgn going ihroogh some car washes can cause problems, too. The water may al+ect your brakes. Try io avoid puddles. But ii you can't, try lo slow down belore you hit Therrr Hydroplaning doesn't happen often^ But It can if your tires do not have miKih traad or ii the pressure in one or more is low. Il can happert if a tot of water is slanding on the road.
Driving Through Flowing Water Some Other Rainy Weather Tips • Besides slowing down, alJow some e>.tra following distance. And he aspectally carelul when you pass another vehicle. Allow yourself more dear room ahead, and be prepared to have your vie^ resiricied by road spray • Have good lire a with proper tread deplh. See Frres on Д CAUTION: Flowing or rushing wüt&r creat&s strong forces. If you try to drive through flowing water, as you might at a low water crossing, your vehicle can be carried away.
City Driving One ci the biggest problems with city streets is I he arnount of irafftc on rhenri. You'll want la watch out Гог whgt fhe other drivons are doing and pay alientron Lo traFfic signals. Here are ways to increase your sainty in crty driving: • Know the best way to get to where you are going. Get a city map and plan your Inp into an unknown part □( Ihe city JuSl as you would for a cross-country trip. • Try to use the freeways that nm and crisscross rrtost large cities.
Freeway Driving Tha most Important advice on freeway driving is; Keep up v;ith traffk: aoci l(eep lo the right. Drive at the saime speed most o( tha olhar drivers are driving^ Too-fast or too-stow driving breaks b smooih traffic How. Treat Itie left lane on a freeway as a passjng lane. At the entrance, there is usually a ramp that leads to the freeway. If you have ä clear view of the freeway as you drive along the entrance ramp, you shouJd begin to check traffic.
Once you are moving en ihe freeway, make ceriatn you aflov/ a reasonable following disiance, Expeci to rrovQ slightly slower at ntght. When you want to leave the freewaVi move to the proper lane well in advance, ir you miss your &x\\, do not, under any circumslances, stop and back up. Drive on to the nexi exit. The exit ramp can be curved, sometimss quits sharply. The exit speed Is usualJy posted.
Highway Hypnosis What can you do about highway hypnosis? First, be aware lhat it can happen. Is liiere aclually such a condiiion as "highway hypnosis”? Or is it jusi plain faUing aslaep at the wheel? Call It highway hypnoaiSH lack of awareness, or whaiever.
Hill aad Mountain Roads See Off-Hoad Driving with Ywr Fouf-Wt\6el-Drive VBhiel^ an psge4-l5 far irrforiTiation about driving off-road * Keep your vefiicle in good shape. Check all iluid levels and also The brakes, tires, wolmg system and transmisston. These parrs can work hard on mouniarn roads, * Know how to go down hills. The most imporianl thing to know is this: let your engirds do some of the slowing down. Shift to a lower gear whan you go dawn a steep or long hill.
Know how to go uphill. You may wan I to shift down to a lower gear, The Iowa г gears help coal your engine and transmission, and you can climb me hill heller. Coasting downhill in NEUTRAL (N) or with the ignition ofT is dangerous. Your brakes will have to do all the work ot slowing down. They could get so hoi that they wouldn't work well. Youi would Ihen have poor braking or even none going down a hill. You could crash. Always have your engine running and your vehicle in gear when you go downhill.
Winter Driving He№ are some lips for winter drlvjng: • Hava your vehacfe in good shape lor winter. • You may want lo put winter emergency supplies in your vQhiole, locfude gn ice scraper, a smalJ brush or broom, a supply of windstiield washer fluid, a rag, some winter Qutgr oiotbing, a small shovel, a EEashilghI, a red doth and reflecEtve warning Iriangles.
Driving on Snow or Ice Mosl ot the time, Iho&s pieces vvherE your tires meet ttie rciad probably have good traction. However, if there is snow or ice hcJwean your tires and the Toad. you can have a very sfippery situation, You'll have a lot less traction or "grip" and will need to be very carelul, What's the worst time for this? ''Wei ice" Very cold snow or ic? oan bo slick and hard to drive on. Gut wel Ice can be even more trouble because it may otter the least traction (jf all.
Your anthtock brakes Improve y(?ur vehicle's stabil'lly when you make a hard slop on a slippery road. £vfln [hough you have an anti-lock braking sysiem, you'l! want to begin stopping soonar than you wcuid on rtry pavement See Braking ort page 4-5. If You’re Caught in a Blizzard * Allow greater tollowing disiance on any slippery road. * Watch for slippery spots, Tha road rnighl he fine until you hit a spot that’s covered with tea.
Hefe are scmo things (o do to summon help and keep ifourseir and vour passengers sate: • Turn on youf hazard flashers. • Tie a led cloth tO'/ojr vehicle to alert police that you've been slopped by the snow, • Put on extfa clothing or wrap a hlanhel Siound you. If you have no blankets or outra clothing, make body insulators from newspapers, burlap bags, rags, floor rnals — anything you can wrap arcond yourself or tuck under your clothing to keep warm. .
Run your engine only as long as you must. Tfiis saves fuel. When you run the engine, make it go a little Sdcw can trap ekhau^t gases under your vehicle. This can cause deadly CO (carbon monoxide) gas to get insfde. CO could Overcome you and kill you. You can't see it or smell it, so you might not know it Is In your vehicle. Clear away snow from around the base of your vehicle, espeoialty any that is blocking your exhaust pipe. And check around again From time to time to be sure snow doesn't collect there.
If You Are Stuck: In Sand, Mud, Ice or Snow In Ofder 10 free your \fehicle when it is stuck, you will need to spin the wheels, but you cton‘t want lo spin yout wheels too iasl. The method known as "rocking" can help you get oul when youVe stuck, but you must use caution. A CAUTION: Г you let your tires spin al high speed, they can exptode, and you or others coutd be injured. And, the transmission or other parts ot the vehicle can overheat. That could cause an engine compartment ^ire or Other damage.
Towing Towing Your Vehicle Consu^^ your dealer or a proissEional towing seivice il you need to have your disabled vehide towed. See Roadside Aseisiance Prog^fn on page 7-5. It you want to tow youf vehicle behind another vehicle for necrsational purposes {such as behind e motorhoine), see “Recrealional Vehicle Towing" Eoltowtng.
Dinghy Towing When towing your vehicle, turn ignition off. To prevent yqur baHery from draining while towing, remove the Igrhition A and the Igniiion B luaes Irom the engine compartment fuse block. Be sure to reinstall Ihe fuse when you reach your dBetmahon^ Two-Wheel-Drive Vehicles Two-wheel-dnve vehicles should nol be towed wiiti all tour wheats on the ground, Two-wheel-dnve transmissions have no provisions for inlemal luhncation while being towed.
4, Shift the transfet case lo NEUTFlAL (N). See “Four-WheHSl Drive" in the Index 1tir the proper procedure to select the NfEUTFAL position (or /Dur vehicle. 6. Release ihe parking brake onty after the vehicle being towed is firmfy attached to the towing vehicle. 6. Turn the igmtior oil and rerngve the key. If the key is noi removed, the battery will drain. Æ CAUTION: Shifting a Tour-wheef-drlve vehide^s transfer case into NEUTRAL can cause yotir vehicle to roll even if the transmission is in Park {P).
Loading Your Vehicle The Certiftcation/Tine label also lolls you ihe maximunn weighls for the front and rear axles, called Gross Axle Weigh! Rating (GAWR), To lind oul the aclual loads on your front and rear axles, you need (o go to a weigh station and weigh your vehicle. Voor dealer can help you with this. Be sure to spread oui your load equally on bolh sides ot the centerline. Mevof exceed )he GVWR lor your vehicle, or the GAWfi tor either the Trent or rear axle.
ж CAUTION: Do TioL load your Vehicle ony heavier then ihe GVWR, Or either ihe maximuin trent or rear GAWR. li you do, parts an your vehicle can breakn and Jl can change ihe uiray ycur vehicle handles. These coutd cause you to lose con I re I end crash. Also, overloading can shorten the Hfe of your vehicle. Using heavier susponsion components lo gst added durabilply might nol change your vehicle's weight ratings Ask your dealer Jo help you load your vehicle lha right way.
Electronically Controlled Air Suspension System Von may hear the compressor operating when you load your vehicle, and poriDdically as The system adjusts the vehicle to the standard rids heighl. Your v0hide may be t^quipped with an eiecirofiically controlled air suspension system lhat aulomaticalty keeps your v&hicta level as you load and unload. The system Includes a compressor, two height sensors and two air springs supporting The rear axle.
Overload Protection Indicator Light The afr suspeflsiort system is equipped with overload preteclion.
Towing a Trailer To identity The tnailoring capacity of your vehicia. you should read the Information in ''Weight of the Tralier^ that appears later in this section. Д CAUTtOM; Tfaliening is differeni ihan just driving your vehicle by it&elf. Trailering means changes in handling, durabtlily and fuel economy. Successful, sale trailering lakes correci equipment, and m haa to be used pnopady. If усц dDлЧ изБ the correct equipment and drive properly, you can lose control when you pul! a trailer.
If You Do Decide To PuH A Trailer • If you do, here are зогтте imporiant painls; • • There arg nnany different laws. Including speed limit restrictions, having to do irt/ilh Irailenng^ Maite sure your rig will be legal, ng1 only where you live bul also where you’ll be driving. A good source for (his infoimatlort can be state or provindaf police Consider using a sway conliol if your trailer wilt weigh 4,000 ibs.
Weight of the Trailer How heavy can a Trail-er safely be? It depends on hH4v you plan to use your ng. For exampEe, speed, altitude, road grades, outside température and how much your vehicle is usod to puil a Iraiier are ail importanl. And, it can also depend on any special equipment that you have on your vehrcie. Look in the loi lowing chart to find the maxiririLjm trailer weight for your vehicle.
Vehicle 4WD Envoy XL (L6 Engmei Axte Ratio Max^Traller Wl. *ecivR 3.4£ 4,B00lhs. {2 179 kg) 10,000 lbs. (4 635 kg) 3.73 5.300 lbs. (2 40e kg} 10,500 lbs. 14 702 kg) 4.10 aWD Envoy XL ( V e Engine) 5,800 lbs. {2 C33 kg) j 11,000 lbs. 14 939 kg) 3.42 5,800 Jbs. {2 G33 kg) 11,000 lbs, [4 994 kg) 3.73 7.300 lbs. (3 269 kg) 12,500 lbs., [5 675 kg) 3.42 5,700 tbs. (2 5fl6 kg) 11^000 lbs. {4 904 kg) 3.73 7,000 lbs. (3 178 kg) 12,500 lbs.
Weight of the Trailer Tongue The tongue loâiJ {A) of any trailer is an Important weight to measure because It affects the total or gross weight of your vehicfe. The Gniss Vehicle Weight (GVW) includes the curb weight of the vehicle, any cargo you may carry In it and the peopla who will be nding In Tho vehicle. And il you will tgw a Irai 1er.
Hitches li’s fimportanl lo have the corred hilch equipmeol. Cros^winds, tanga truci;^ going by and rough roads are a few reasons why you'll need the night hilch. Here are som,9 rules lo fcHlow: • • If you'll l>e pulling a trailer that, when loadecii will weigh rriore than ^.000 lbs. (I 316 kgJ, be sure te use a propEiy mounted, weight-distribuling hitch and sway conirol of the proper size.
Driving with a Traiter li you have a rear-mosl window open and you pull a trailer with your vehicle, carbon monoxide (CO) CduLd come into your vehicle^ You can't aee cr ameil CO. it can cause unconsciousness or dealh. See ‘"Engine ExhausV' In the Index. To maxFmIze your safely when towing a trailer: * Have your exhaust system inspected tor leaks, and make necessary repairs before starling on your trip. * Keep the rear-most windows closed.
Foltowmg Distance Making Turns Slay a1 ieas1 twice as tar l№hirid the vehicle ahead as you would when drlvjn^ your vehicle without a trailer. Thii can help you avoid stfuatione that raquiro heavy hralring and sudden turns. PJatice: Making very sharp turns whtle trailerfng could cause the trailer to coma in contact with the vehicle. Your vehicle could be damaged, Avofd making very sharp turns while tralleringH Passing When you're turning with a trailer, make wider turns than normal.
Driving On Grades Parking on Hlils Reduce speed and shlit lo a loweT geat before; you start down a lofl^ oi sleep downgradEt ti you don'l shiH down, you mlghl have to use your brakes so much !ha! they would get hot and no longer work well, Vou can tow in DRIVE {□). You may want to shltt ihe transmission to THIRD (3) or a tower gear, under heavy loads oi hilly conditions. When lowing at high altitude on steep uphill grades, consider the following.
When You Are Ready to Leave After Parking on a Hill IE сал be dan^efOus Lo gel eul of yauf vehicle H the shift lever Is noL fully \n PARK (P) with the parking brake firmly set. Your vehicle can roll. If you have left the engine running, the vehicle can move suddenly. You or others could be injured. To be sure your vehicle won't move, even when yau're on fairly level ground, use the steps that follow. Always put the shift lever fully in PARK (Pj with the parking brake firmly set.
Trailer Wiring Harness ■ Yellow: Lett Stop/Tum Signal *■ Dark Gneen; Right Slop/Turn Signal • Brown: Running Lamps • White: Ground “ Light Groen: Back-up Larnps • Bed: Battery Feed • Dark Blue: Electric Brakes III you need to tow a lighteduly trailer wiih a standard four-way round pin connector, an adapter connectot is available from your dealer. Your vehicle may be equipped with the seven-wiiie irailar touting harness.
Section 5 Service and Appearance Care ServJce............................................................................ 5-3 Doing Vour Own Service Wartc .. ..............................5-4 Addlrtg Equipment to the Outside of Your Vehicle ............................................................5-4 Fuel ............................................................................... 5-5 Gasoline Octane ..................................................... 5-5 Gasoline Specihcstions .....................
Section 5 Service and Appearance Care ...,a-90 App<;arance Care...................... ............. *......................5-62 Cleaning The Inside of Your Vehicle__________....5-02 Care oJ Safety Bells.......... ...................................... S'SS Wealherstrips ............................................................. 5-05 Cleaning the Outside of Ynur Vehicle ................ 5-BS Sheet Metal Damage ... .............................................. 5-07 Finish Damage..........................
Service We hops you'll want lt> keep your GM vehide all GM. Genuine GM parts have one ot these marks: Ycijr dealer knows your vehicle best and wants you !o be happy with it. We hope you'll yo to your dealer for all your service needs. You'll get genuine GM parts and GM-trained and supportad service people.
Doing Your Own Service Work If you Id cfo Eoms ot youi own service work, you'll warn tfl use the proper service rnanuai. Il tells you inijch more aboul how ic service your vehicle than this manual can To order the proper service manual^ see SsfVics Pub(fC3Uons O/itett'ng informcitfon an pape 7'iO, Your vehicle has an air bag syslem. Before attempting to do your own service work, see Servicing Yoi/r Air Bag-Equipped Vehcfe on page i-59.
Fuel Gasoiine Specifications Use of ihe recommended fuel is an Importan! part of ihe proper maintenance of your vehicla. It Ls recomimended that gasoline meet specifications whicfi were developed by the American Aulomobile Manutacturem Association and endorsed by the Canadian Vehicle Manufacturers Association tor better vehicle perforrnance and engine proteclion. Gasoline meeijng ihese specifications could provide improved dnveahilily and emission coni rol system performance cornpared to oiher gasoline.
California Fuel If your v^ehide cartitieci to mael Caliiomia Emissfon Standards [see the urtderhood amissfon control label), it Is designed to oparaie gn fuels thaï meet California specificafions. If this fuel is not available in stales adopting Catifomia emissions standards, your vehicle will oporale satis-factonify on fuels meeling federal specifications, bul emission cgntnol system perfornnaflce may be affected.
Fuels in Foreign Countries If you plan c>n driving In anoltier country oulsids tho Uniled Stales or Canada. The pnop&r fuel may be hard to find Never use leaded gasoline or any other fuel not recommended m the previous texl Qn fuel- Costly repairs caused by use ot improper luel wouldn’t be covered by yeur warranty, Td check Ihe fuel availabilily, ask an auto dub, or contact a major oil company that does business in the oouniry where you'll be dflving.
A CAUTION: If you get fuel on yourself and then something fgnites ii, you could be badly burned, Fuet can spray out on you if you open the fuel cap too quickly. This spray can happen if your lank is nearly full, and is more likely in hot wealhor. Open the fuel cap slowly and wail for any "hiss'" noise lo stop. Then unscrew the cap all Ihe way. Whiie refueling, hang (he fuel cap by the leEher u&ing the hook located on the inside of ihe filler door.
When you put the (oel cap bacit on, turn it lo ihe right (clockwi&E) unlit you hear a clicking sound Make 5une you tuiEy in&tall the cap. The diagnostic system can deiemnine if the fuel cap has been left oH or irtbproperly insiaUed. This i/^ou9d aflOA fuel to evaporate into the atmosphere, See Ma/iurhCifOft indicator Lamp on page 3-4 i. Notice: If you need a new fuel cap, be sure to gel the right type. Your dealer can gel one for you.
Checking Things Under the Mood Things that hum can gel on hot engine parts and start a ftre. These Include liquids like fuel, oilr coolaoh brake fluidn windshield washer and other fluids, and plastic or rubber You or others could be burned. Be careful not to drop or spill things that will bum onto a hot engine. &-to Hood Release 1. To open the hood, first pull ihe handle located Inside the vehicle on the lower driver's sido of iha instrument panel.
Z- Then ga to the frorl ol ihe vehicEe and release the &@qcndary hoqd release, 3. Lift the hood; release Ihe hood prop liom ils retainer and pul the hood prop into the sloi m the hood.
Engine Compartment Overview When you open the hood on the L6 engine, you'll see the following; 5*12
A CdoJanl Recovery Tank p. Engine Air Cleaner/Filter C. Wmaahneid Washer Fiuid Reservoir D Engine Air Cieaner/Riter indicator fit Eauipped) E, Power Steering Fluid Reservoir F, Automatic Transmission Dipstick Gh Engine Otl Dipstick Fl^ Radiator Pressure Cap I. Engine Oil Fill Cap J. Rpmota Negative {-) Terminal Marked "GND" K. Brahe Master Cylindei L. Battery M.
When you open ihe hood on the V8 engine, you’ll see Ihe ioHowing: 5-M
A. Coolant Recovery Tank a. Engine Air Cleaner/FiHer C. Windshield Washer Fluid Resarvnir D. Engine OH Dlpstrck E. Automatic Transmission Dipstick F. Engine Oil Fill Cap C. Ffadialor Pressure Cap Engine Oil You shouFcl check your engine oil tevel regularly; this is an added reminder. Checking Engine Oil ll’s a good idea to check your engine oil every time you gel fuel- In order to get an accurate reading, the oil must be warm and the vehicle musl be on level ground. H.
But you musl use Ihe right kind. This part e^iplains what kind ot oil 10 ose, For engine oN crankcase capaaty, see Capacities and Spectffcaiions on page 5-10^. Pon'l add too much oil. If your engine has so much oil that the oil level gets above the F mark that shows the proper operating range for the L6 engine or above the crose-halched area tor ihe V8 engine, your engine could be damaged. Noffce: The engine oil fill cap is located in the engine cgrnpadmenl Toward the passenger's stde of the vehicle.
What Kind of Engine Oil to Use RECOMHEWIED SM VtSCQSITT QRADE EN6IHE O Oils recon>iner>ded far your vehicle can be idenlifiecl by lot>l(ing for fhe slarburst symbol. Thjs symbol tndicaTes (hai the oil has been certilieci by the Aimeficao Pelroleuriii linstituEe (APf}. Do noi use any oil which does not carry ibis stardurst syrnbol. HOT № ATHEH !t you choose to perform (he engine oil change service yourself, be sure ihe oil you use has the starburst symbol on (he from ol the oil container.
As In l+ie chart sho^fn previously, SAE SW-30 is the only viscosity grade recommended for your vehJcEs. You should [Dok for and use only oils which have [he API Slarhurst symbol and which are also identiHed as SAE SW-30j II you cannot find such SAE SW-30 oils, you can use an SAE tOW-30 oil which has the API StarbuTSl symbol, d It's going ici be D^F (-13'C) or above.
Howevfli, your Qng^ne oif and fHtar must be changed at least once a year and at Ihfs time I lie system must be reset. It Is also important to check your oil rogufarly and keep it at the proper [evel II the system (S ever reset accidentally, you must change your ot| at 3.000 miles (5 DOO km) since your last oil change.
Engine Air Cieaner/Filter The encfine air deaner/fliter is tecaietJ toward the from oi Ihe engjne compartment on the passenger’s side Cii the vehide. Vour vehicle may have this leature The engine air deaner/flller assembly has an indicalof lhal lets you know when Iha air filter is dirty and needs to be Servlcedn The indioalof is locaied on the engine air deaner/fiher air dud The service window |A) wrth the percentaga scale shows the amount of engine air cleansr/flHer life used.
To check or reptace the engine air deaner/filter. do Ihg following: 1 Remote Ihg thneg screws on 1he ongine sir clearier/fjlter and lift off the cover. 2, Twist out Ihe old engine air cleaneoTilter and replace it with a new one, if needed, Automatic Transmission Fluid When to Check and Change A good tine to chock your automalic Irfinsmiasion fluid level Is when Ihe engine oil Is changed 3, Reinsiall 1 he cover.
How to Check Because this operation can be a littla iiFilicull, you may choose TO have ihts dorw al the dealershrp service department. If you do it yourself, be sore to folloiA/ all the instructions here, nr ynu couid get a false reading on the dipstick. Too much or too liitte fluid can damage your trsnemission. Too much can mean Ibat some of the fluid could come out and fall on hot engine pari or exhaust system partSn starting a fjre. Too Irttle fluid could cause the transmission to overheat.
Then, without shutting oH 1he engine, follow Ihe&a steps: Ttie automatH: transmission dipsticK handle with the Irartsmission and lock symbol is iiocated in the engine cornpartmeht on the passenger's side of itie vehicle. See Engine Compartmem Oiie/weiv on page 5-f?for mofe information on location, 1. Flip the handle up and then pull oul the dipstick and wipe il with a Clean rag or paper (owel. 2. Push it back in all the way, wait Ihree seconcJs and then pull it hack out again.
Engine Coolant The cooling system in your vehicle is til led wiih □ЕХ“СОо1*® engine coolan!. This coolant Is designed lo remain in your vehicle tpr 5 years or 150,000 miles {240 000 kmj, whichever occurs first, if you add only DEX-COOL'*^ EKlonded liie coolant The foitowing explains your cooling system and how lo add coclan! ivhen it is low. ti you have a prqtjlem with engine overeating, see Oveffteatrrjg on When adding coolari:t. it I? important that you uee only DEX^OOL® (ail I cate-free) caolant.
If you have to add ogolani more than lour times a year, have your dealer check your cooling syslem. Adding only plain water to your cooling system can be dangerous^ Plain water, or some other liquid such as alcohol, can boil betöre the proper coolant mixture wdb Your vehicle's coolant warning system is set tor the proper coolant mixture. With plain water or the wrong mixture^ your engine could pet too hot but you wouldn't get the overheal warning.
Adding Coolant If you need more coolant, add the proper DEX-COOL™ coolant mixture at tlie coolant recovery tarik. A CAUTION: Turning Ihe radiator pressure cap when Ihe engine and radiator are hot cart allow sleam and scalding liquids to blow out and bum you badly^ With the ccxilant recovery tankn you will afniost never have to add coolant at the radiator. Never turn the radiator pressure cap “ even a little - when the engine and radiator are hot.
Engine Overheating You Will find a coolant lamporature gage on your \rehide’s mstruinern panel. If Steam Is Coming From Your Engine from nn overheated aiigine can born you badly, even rf you just open the hood. Stay away from the engine it you see or hear steam coming from It. Just turn it off end get everyone away from the vehicte until it cools dcwm Wait untia there Is no sign ot steam or coolant before you open I he hood.
If No Steam Is Coming From Your Engine li ygu get an engine Qverheal warning but see or hear no steam, ihe problem may not be loo serious. Sometiines the engine can get a iitUe loo ho! when you; • Climb a long hill on s hoi day. • Stop after high-speed driving. • (dte for long periods m traffic- • Tow a trailer.
Cooling System When you ciecide it's safe lo you'll see; [he hood, here's whai VS Engine A. Coolant Recovoiy Tank B. Radiator PresBura Cap L6 Engine C. Engine Fan If Ihe coolant (n&ide the coolant rgcovotv is boiling, don't do anything else until it cools down The vehicle should he padted on a level surface.
Ttie coolani le\rel should bs aL least up to the FULL COLD mark. If it i&n'l, ytrn may have a leak at Ihe pressure cap or in (he ractiaior heseSr healer hoses, radiatoTf water pump or somewhera else in the cooling system. Heater and radiator hoses, and other engine parta^ can be vary hot. Don'1 touch them, If you do, you can be burned. Don't run the engine If there is a leak. If you run the engine, it could lose all coolant. That could cause an engine fire, and you coutd be burned.
How to Add Coolant to the Coolant Recovery Tank Notice: In cold weather, water can freeze and crack the engine, radiator, heater core and other parts. Uae the recommended coolant and the proper If you haven't found a problem yet, but the coolant level coolant mixture. isn't at the FULL GOLD tnark, arid a 50^&D miiitiire ol dean, ¡drinkable waiarand OEX-COOL'® engine coolant at Ihe coolani recoveTy tank. See Engine Coolant on p&ge 5-24 for more infofmation.
When thg coolant in The coolant recovery lank I5 at the FULL COLD mark, slarl your vahicle. If Ihe oveifieaC warning conlinLie&< there's on a more thing you can try. You can actrl the prof>er coolanT miKturg cliii&ctly to tho radiator, bu! be sure the cooling system Is cool before you do it. A CAUTION: Steam and scalding liquids from a hot cooling system can blow out and bum you badly. They are under pгessuгe^ and if you turn the radiator pressure cap -- even a Tittle -- they can come oul at high speed.
How to Add Coolant to the Radiator 2- Ttien keep turning the prgssura cap. Remove the pressure cap. You can remove ihg radiater pressure cap whan [he cooling S'ystem^ mdudlog the radlalor pressure cap and upper radiator hose, is no longer hoi. Turn the pressure cap slowly counterclockwise aiboul one lull turn, It /ou hear a hiss, wait lor that to stop.
3, Fill Iha radiator with 1he proper DEX-COOL‘®' coolant mixturo, up to №0 tias0 of Ifie Nllor neqk. S00 Engine Cocfant on page 5-24 for more information about the proper coolant mixture. 5-34 4 Then fill the coolant recovery lanh to lhe FULL COLD mark. 5.
Engine Fan Noise This vehicle has a clutched engine cooling fan* When the clutch is engaged, the fan spins taster to provide moro air to cool tha engine. In most everyday driving condilions (he cJutch is not engaged. This Improvasfuef economy end reduces fan noise. Under heavy vehicle loading, trailer towtog, and/or high ouisida temperatures, the fan speed iocFoases when the dutch engages.
Power Steering Fluid The power sieenng fluid reservoir located In the engine compartmeni. It is on the passenger's side o( vehicles with ihe L6 engine and is on the driver's side of vehicles with the nngine How to Check Power Steering Fluid Turn the key att, int the engine compartment coot down, wipe The cap and the top of (he reservoir clean, then unscrew the cap and wipe the dipstiok with a clean rag. Replace the cap and completeiy lighien i|.
Windshield Washer Fluid What to Use When you need uyiridshield iA;asher [lulJf t№ suie to read the manufacturer's instructions before use, if you will tpa operating your vehicle in an area where the temperature may lall bebw (reejing^ use a (tuid lhat has sutticienl protection against freezing Soo Engino Comp^rSment Ov^iview pnpsge 5-l^ior reservoir location. Adding Washer Fluid open the cap wilh ihe washer symbol on it. Add washer fluid until !he tank is full.
Brakes Brake Fluid that fluid is leaking out of the brake system. If il is, you should have your brake system fixed, since a leak means that sooner or later your brakes won't work wellf or won't work at all. So, it isnT a good idea to Top ofT your brake fluid. Adding brake Huld won't corract □ Eeak- it you add Hu id whan your linings are worn, then you'll have too much Hu id when you gel new hrako linings.
Checking Brake Fluid Vou can check the brake fluid without taking ofi The cap. Ju5t look; at ttie brake fluid fe&ervqir. The fluid level Should be above MIN. If It isn't have ycur brake system checked to see if there is a leak. Always clean the brake fluid reservoir cap and the area around the cap bafore rerriovlng it.
Brake Wear Your \/ehide hai faur^wheei disc bra>(es. Disc brai
Replacing Brake System Parts Battery The brslijng syslem on a vehicle is complex. Its many parts have lo be of top quality and work well togelher if the vehicle is lo heve really good braking. Youf vehicle was designed and tested with top-quality GM brake pans. When you replace parts of your braking syslern - tor example, when yúur brake linings wear down and you need new ones put in - be sure you get new approved GM replacamenl pans. II you don't, your brakes may no longer work properly.
Vetiicle Storage Jump Starting It you’iB nol going [0 drive your vehicle (or 25 days or more, remove blackn negalivs (-) cable from fine battery This lA/lfl help keop ygur bartery from funnirvg down. ir your batlery has run down, you may want to use another vehicle and some jumper cables to slan your vehicle. But please uso the folEowing steps lo do It safety. A CAUTION: Batteries have acid that can bum you and gas lhat can explode- You can be badly hurt if you aren't caretut.
Natico; Ignoring thi^s0 stops could result In costly damage to yaur vehicle that ivouldn'1 be covered by your warranty. Trying to start your vehicle by pushjrtg or pulifng !t wonT work, and it could damage your vehicle, 1 Check the other vehicle. It musi have a 12-voll hatlery ift/ilh B negative ground system. Noiics: If I he other system isnT a 12-volt system with a negative ground^ both vehfcLes can be damaged. 2.
A CAUTION: A CAUTION: Using a match near a battery can cauae battery gaa to explode. People have been hurt doing this, and some have been blindod. Use a flashlight Jf you need more light. Fans or other moving engine parte can injure you badly. Keep your hands away from moving parts once the engine is running. Be sure the battery has enough water. You don’t need to add water to the ACDeIco* battery installed in your new vehicle.
6. Conned the red positive (+) cat)t0 to the posilive H termifial of the ctead balteiy. Use 3 remote positive f4-) lerminal it the vehicte hss one* Dofi't iet (he other end (ouch metaJ- Conned iL to ihe positive (+) teminiiJ of the good battery. Use a remote posilive {+) lerminat if the vehicte has ong.
a. Nqw connect the black negative {-} cabie :o ine negative i-) tenninal cf the good battery Use a remote negative (—) terminal ii the vehicle has one. Don"! tet the other end touch anything until the noid step.
To dlseonnecl the jumper cables from both vehicles, do the following: 1 i Disconnect th@ biact< negative {-) cable from ihe vehicie that had the dead battery. 2. Disconnect the black negative (-] cable froim (he vehicle with the good battery. 3. Disconnect the red posilive (-i-} cable from the vehicle with the good balteiy, 4. Disconnect the red positive f-i-) cable from Ihe ether vehicle. Jumper Cable Removal A. Heavy, Ltnpalnted Metal Engine Pan oi Remote Negative (-) Terminal B.
Rear Axle To gel an accurate reading, the vehicle should be on a lev^l surface. When to Check Lubricant The proper level is from D to 3l/3 Inch (0 to 10 mm} below the bolTom o! ihe filfer plug hole Ref0r to th0 Mainieoance Schedule lo deiennine how □Her to choci! Ihc lubriCninl. How to Check Lubricant What to Use Fefei lo Ihe Maintenance Schedule to delermine whal kind of lubricant (o use, See Parr 0 Recommendeti Fluids and iubrfiiiinls on p3§e 6-17.
Four-Wheel Drive How to Check Lubricant Tfi pet an accurate reading, The vehicle shoutd ba on a fevel surface. LjbricanT checks in This secllon als& apply To These vehide^. However, thong are two addilional syslems That need luPrlealien. Transier Case When to Check Lubricant Refer tD the Mamtenancfi Schedule tn determine how oTt&n to check the lubricant. See Farr C; FenioPjfc Mitintfinfince Inspections on 6^ J5.
Front Axie When to Check and Change Lubncant Rfffsr Eo Ihs Mainlenance Schgiiule to detarmine htjw often 10 checK the lubricanl and when lo change ll. How to Check Lubricant Tq get an accurate reading, the vehicle ^ouEd be on a level surface It tho level is below Ehg bottom of Iho fillor plug holg, you tnay need to add some lubricant. When the diffgnential is cold, add enough lubricant to raise ihe level to 1/2 mch (12 mm] below the liNer plug hole.
Bulb Replacement For fhe tyf>e of bulbs^ aea flepiacempni Botos op page 5-52 For any bulb changing procadorg not lisiad in lh
3. Pull Ihg assemtily away trom Ihg vehicle. 7. Push the new bulb into Ihe socket uMlil iL cficks. E. Rejnstal! !he socket and screws. 9. Reconnect the wiring harness. 1D. Reinslall Ihe lamp assembly and tighter the screws. 11, Close Ihe liftgaie Replacement Bulbs 4. Undip the wiring harness (A) and remove the three sockei retaining screws (B), 5* Ftomovc Ihe sochol by iDleasing the retaining tabs. 6. Hqlding the sockel, pull the bulb to release i1 from the socket.
Windshield Wiper Blade Replacement Windshield wiper tjlado5 should inspecTed at leas! a year for wear or cracking, S&e Nomtai Maintenance Repiacetnent Pads on ps^ 5-■?Off for the proper type of replacement blade. Notice: Use care when removing or inetalling a blade assemblv, Acddental bumping can cause the arm to fall back and strike the windshiefd. 1. To remove Ihe ofd wiper blddea, Irfl the wiper ami until j| locks into a verticat position A. Btado Assembly B.
2 Press down on the talade as&embly pivot lacJting lab. Pull cfaiA/n on the bleoe essenobly Id release It Trom the wiper arm hooi<, 3. Remove (he insert rnom the blade assambly. The insert has two notches at one end that are locked by the botTom claws ol the blade assambly+ At the notchect end. pull the Insert from thg blade assembly. 4. To install the new wiper insert, slide the inserí (D), nolchod end la^t, mto the end with two blaOe claws (A).
6, Pul the blade assembJy pi voi in Ihe wiper arm hool!. PuJI up until Itìe pivot tocking tab Jocks m the hook slot. 7. Carefudv lower the wiper atm and blade assembly onto the windshield. Backgtass Wiper Btade Replacement See Wfndshteid Wipor Bircio RepJsce^eni on pagie 5^53 in this section for inslr^clions on how to change Ihe beckglass wiper bJade.
Tires CAUTION: (Continued) Your new vehicle comes with high-qt/alily tires mgrie by g leading lire manulacturer. If you ever have Cfueslions aboul your lire warranty and where to obtain service, sea your Warmnty booklel für delails, A CAUTION: Poorly maintained and improperly used tires are dangerous. • Overloading your Tiros can cause overheating as & result of too much fricLion. You could have an air-oul and a serious accident. See '^Loading Your Vehicle” in the Inde*.
Inflation -- Tire Pressure The CertificahDnrriiie label, which is on the dh^/er’s dMf edge, above ihe dooi latch, shows ihe correct jnflatk>n pressures tor ycor tires when they’re cold. "Cdd"' meoo$ yoLif vehide has been sitting fpr at least three hoers or driven no more than t mile (1.6 km). yvoficer Don’t let anyone let I you that underinflation or overinflation is all right. It's not.
Tire Inspection and Rotation Tires shQuid bs rntiatc3[j every 7,500 miles <12 500 km). Any lime you nntice urtusual wear, rotate your tires as soon as ptissible and cheek wheel akgriment. Also check tar damaged hres or wheels.. See Whën fi is TitbS for NfiW Tiros on poge 5-S9 3 nd Whee/ Repfsoemof^t oo page 5-62 for more lîTiormatignn Make sure the spare tire la stored securely. Push, pull, and Ihen Iry to rotate or turn the tire If it moves, usa the wheel wrench to lighten the cable.
When It Is Time for New Tires л CAUTION; One way to tell when it's time for new tires is lo check ihe ireadwear Indic9ti:ir&, which will appear when your lires have only 1/16 inch (1.6 mm) or logs of tread remaining Some commercial truck hras may not have treadwear indicators Rust or diti on 5 wh^l, Dr on the parts to which it is fastened, can make wheel nuts become loose after a time. The wheel couJd come off and cause an accident.
Buying New Tires To find oo:t what Kind and size oi tires you neod, look al the Certification/Tire label The tires installed on your vehicle when rt wgs new had a Tire PerforiTiance Cnleria Specification (TPC Spec) number on each lirg^s eidewgil Whon you get new lires, get ones with that satne TPC Spec number. Tliat way ygur vehicle wiH continua to liave ttrss that are designed to give proper endufance, handling, speed raling, traclion, rde and other Ihmgs during normal servcca on your vehicle.
Uniform Tire Quality Grading Treadwear Quality grades сэп be found where applicable on ihe lire sidewall between uead shoulder and majilmum section width. For e^arriple' The treadwear grade is a comparalive rating based on ihe wear rale of the tire whan tested undor contrallad condilions on a specified government lest COUfSe For example, a tire graded 150 would wear one and a halt (1.5) times as well on the govomment course as a tire graded 100.
Temperature - A, В, С Wheel Alignment and Tire Balance The temperature grades are A (the highest}, B, anci C, representing the tire's resistance to the genenahon ot heal and its ability lo dissipate heal wh&n tested under cantralled canditions on & spetalisd indoor laboratory test wheei. Sustained high temperalure can cause the materiai of the tire so cfegenerate and reduce hre liie, and encessive lemperalure can lead to sudden ttre failure.
K you need to replace any of your wheels, wheel bolts or wheel nuts, replace Ihem only with new GM original equipment parts. This way. you will be sure to have the right wheel, wheel bolts and wheel nuts for your vehicle. A CAUTION: Using the wrong replacement wheels, wheel bolts or wheel nuts on your vehicle can be dangerous. It could affect the braking and handling of your vehicle, make your tires lose air and make you lose control. You could have a collision in which you or others could be in|ured.
Tire Chains л CAUTION: Don'1 use tire chains. There's not епаиф clearance. Tire chains used on a vehicle wilhoul the proper amount ol clearance can cause damage to the brakes, suspension or other vehicle parts. The area damaged by the tire chains could cause you to lose control of your vehicle and you or others rmay be injured in a crash. Use another type ol traction device only if its manufacturer recommends it for use on your vahicle and tire size combination end read conditions.
The air infiator hir may be located in the glove box. The kit Includes a 22 H {6,T rn) ho&e with three nozite adapters. To use air inttatcf. attach th? appropriaie nozzte adapter td the end o! Itie hose if requiied. Then atlach that end of the hose to the object you wish to inftate. Attach the other end ot the hose to the outlet Press and release the switch to turn the air infiator on, The indicator light will Temain on when the Infiator is running. The system has an mternaj clock lo p re van! overheating.
If a Tire Goes Fiat Changing a Flat Tire It's unusual lor a tire \o “blowour while i/ou’re driving, especially it you maintain ytjur tires praperly, If air goes out or a tire, it's much more likely lo leak out slowly. Bui if you strauld ever have a ‘'blowouf, hare ana a few tips about what to expect and whal to do: If a tire goes Hat, avoid further lire and wheel damage by driving slowly to a level place. Turn on your hazard warning flsshers..
CAUTION: (Continued) 4. Turn off the engiiia. 5. Put the wheel blocks at the frotu and rear of the tire farthest away Irom the one being changsd. That would be Ihe lire on the other side of the vehicle, at the opposite end. The following steps will tell you how To use the jack and change a lire.
Removing ttie Spare Tire and Tools Envoy XL Envoy 5'SS The jacking pquiprment you will need is storsd under ihe rear sear m The Envoy or In [he left rear quarter panel stQTiage com part nnent In Ihe Envoy XL. See R&ar S&ai Operaiton on page T'^tor more information.
Notice: Never remove or raslow a lire iromrto a storage position under the vehicle while the vehicle ia supported by a Jack, Always tighten the tire fully against the underside nf the vehicle when resiewing. The tCMls you'll be using incfuclp the wheel lArranch (A), tire bIgcJis (B), Bxtension(s) {socket end) (C)^ handle (jack end) (D). and jack (E) The Envoy XL wril include an additional estengion The following Inslructrona explain how to remove iha spare lire mountetJ underneath your vehicle.
2. Turn the wheel wrench counterclockwi&e to lower Lhe spare lira. Kaep luming the wheel wrench unlil The spare lire can be pulled out (nom under ihg vehicle. II the spare tfre does not lower lo ihe ground, the secondary latch is engaged causing the tire not to lower. See 'Secondary Latch System" later in this secüon. When (he tire has been complelely lowered, litt the retainer at the end of the cabtej and pull il Itirough the wheel opening. Pull The lire out from under the vehicle.
Secondary Latch System Your vE3hicle has an undeifcody [tiounled lire hoist asserribly equipped with a secondary lalch syslem. It's despgngd lo stop the spare or flat road tire 1rom suddenly falling oft your vehicle if the caWe hording the spare dre is darnaged. For tha secondary lelch lo worii. fhe spare tire musE be stored ^witti the valve stem poinling up. See 'Storing a Flal or Spare Tire and Tools" lor instructions on storing Ihe spare tire correclly.
2 If It FS nol visiblef proceed to Step 6If visrbis. firs! try to tighlen the cable by turning the wheel wrench clockwise until you hear two cficks or toel rt skip twice. You cannol overlighlen the cable. 3. Loosen Iho cable by turning ihe wheel wrench counterclockwise three or tour turns. 4, Repeat ihis procedure al least two times.. If Ihe spare lira Icwars to ihe ground, oonlinue with Step 2 ol "FIemoving ihe Spare Tire and Touls" earlier in ihis saction. &.
9. Lower the jack by turning the wheel wrench counlerdockwisc. Keep towering ihe jack unlil [he spare hre slidea off the jack or is hanging by The cable. 10 Disconnect (he jack handle trem the jack and carofuily rsniDve the jack. Use one hand to push against the spare while firmly pulling thg jack qu1 from under the spare tine with lhe other band.
Removing the Flat Tire and Installing the Spare Tire 1. Using the wheel wrerch, loosen all Ihe wheel nutsDcm'( remove Ihem ^el. 2. Turn thB jock adjusting knob clockwise by hand to raise (he jack lift head. 5-74 3, Placa fhe handle, eiitensiijn and wheel wrench onlo the iaci<.
A CAUTION: Catting under a vehicle when Et is jacked up is dangerous. If the vehicle slips off the jack you could be badly injured or killed. Never get under a vehicle when it Is supported only by a jack. A CAUTION: A. Frame B. Jack C. Handle □. Extension [sj E. Whe&l Wrendi 4, Place the jack in the appropnate position nearest (tie flal lire. Raising your vehicle with the Jack improperly positioned can damage the vehicle and even make the vehicle fall.
7* RerrovE any rust or din from lha wheel bolts, mounhng surfacos and spare wheel. 5. Raise the vehicJe by tunning lh& jack handle DiockwiM, Raise the vehicle far enough off the ground so there is enough room tor the spare tire to fit fi. Remove all the wheel nuls and lake off the Hat tina. 5-76 Rust Of dirt on the wheel, pf pn the parts to which it rs fastened, can make the wheel nuts become loose after a time. The wheal could come off and cause an accident.
10, Tighten each nui by hand uniil the wheel is held against Ihe hub. It a nul can't be turned by hand, u^e thq wheel wrench and see your dealer as soon as possible. A CAUTION; Never use oil or grease on studs ornots^ If you do, the nuts might come loose. Vour wheel could fall off, causing a serious acdtfeiit. H. PEace Ihe spare on the whepi mounting surface. ?, Pul the nuts on by hand. Make Sure the rounded end is Inward 1he wheel 11. Lnwar the vohiqlo by turning the jack handle counterclockwise.
1£. Use the id tighten the wheel nuls firmly in a crisscross sequence as ahcrwn. Btop somewhere as soon as you can and have the nuts tightened with a torque wrench to the proper torque specification. See “Capacities and Specifications^^ in the Index for wheel nut torque specTficatron. Improperly tightened wheet nuts can lead to brake pulsation and rotor damage. To avoid expansive brake repairs» evenly tighten the wheel nuts In the proper sequence and to the proper torque specltication.
Storing a Fiat or Spare Tire and Toois Storing a jacK, a tire, or other equipment in the passenger compartment of the vehicle coutd cause injory. In a sudden stop or coltision, toose equipment could strike someone. Store all these in the proper place. The underbody-mounied spare lire tweeds to be stoned with the valve stem pointing up.
Follow this diagram to store Ihe undartiod/'mDijr>te[j Браге. A Wheel Wrench 4. Raisa the tire luUy agahsl (hg underside of the vehtole. Conlinue lurning the wheel wrench clockwise until you h&ar (wo clicks or fool it skip twice* The spare lire hoist cannot be overtighlened. B. Hoist C. EKten&loh(s} D. Retain ar E. Spare or Flal Tire {Valve Stom Pointed Up) I PUSH e; pull 1.
F|0tijrn ihe jack^ wheel wrench and wheel blocks to the proper location in the vehictE. Hall up the instruction lebEt and nelLTn il Id Ihe siot rn the rool kit. Envoy XL A. Handle Envoy 6. Wheel Wrench C.
Appearance Care ’They can all be hazardous — Some more lhan Others — and they can all damage your vehiclen too. RemEmber, clEaning products can ba hazardous. Some are toNiCi 01 hers can burst Into flames if you sirike a malch or gat them on a hot pari of the vehicle^ Some are dangerous if you breathe iheir fumeE in a cto&ed space. When you usa anything from a container to ctaan your vehicle, be sure to follow (be manufacturer’s warnings and instnjctsons.
Here are so™ cleaning lips:, * Aiways reacf the inslfuctions on the cleaner label * Clean jp stains as soon as you can - before they seL * Carefully scrape off any excess stain. * * Use a clean cloth or sponge^ and change lo a clean area ofEen. A soh brush may bo ueqcI tf stains arc stubborn. If a nng forms on fabric after spül cleaning, clean the enlire area Inn mediately or it will set. Using Cleaner on Fabric 1* Vacuum ana brush ihe area to remove any loose dirt. z.
Vinyl Top of the Instfument Panel Use Vi/arm wate; and a clean cloth. Use only mild seep and water to dean the top surfaces of the instrument panel Sprays containing silicones or waxes may cause annoying refledions in the windshield and even make it diflicull to see through tha windshield ur>dor csrtain conditions. • Rub wilh ^ cl&an, damp doth To remove dirt Vou may have to do this more than once. • Things like tar, asphall and shoe polish will slain li you don't gel them off qiiiddy.
Саге of Safety Belts Ksep bslls clE>an and dry. A CAUTION: Cleaning the Outside of Your Vehicle The pa ini finish on your vehicle provides beauty, depth oi color, gloss retention and durability. Washing Your Vehicle □d net bleach or dye safety t>alts. If you do^ it may severely weaken them. In a crash« they might not be able to provide adequate protection.
Cleanirig Exterior Lamps/Lenses U5C5 only luke^anri ЧГ cDici a sofl cloth and a car Washing soap to dean eicterior 1атпр5 and lenses, follow indructions uncfnr "Washing Your Vehicle" Finish Care Occasional waxmg or mild polishing of your vahiclo by hand may Lie necessary to remove residue from ihe paini (inish. You can gai GM-approved cleaning products Irom your dealer. See GM Vef^ide Care/Appearance can damage your vehicle's finish if they remain on painted surfaces. Wash ihe vehicle as soon as possible.
Windshield, Backgless and Wiper Blades daHnerS with Hdd^'Or.abiasive cJeanlng brushes on them because you could damage the surface. Do dût use duame polish an alurninum wheels. If the wàndsNekl ie norctear after uaing the windshield washer, of if thâ Wiper blade chalîar^ WM€3n runr^mg. wax. sap or oUiar materia) may be on Uie blade or windshield.
Finish Damage Chemical Paint Spotting Any slane chips, (raciures ardaep scratches jn the finish Should be repaired right away Bare meial will cowode quickly and may dsvelnp into гпа^сг repair expense. Some weather and atmospheric oondilions can create a chemical fallout. Airborne pollutants car fall upon and attack painted surfaces on your vehicle. This damage can take two lomis; blotchy, ringloi-ghaped discoioratiorts, and small irregular dai1( spots etched into the point surface.
GM Vehlde Care/Appearance Materials □o^criptFon PoNshing ClQlh WaM'TrBated GM Vehicle Care/Ap pea ranсe Materials ^cant'd) 1 Usage 1 Interior and exterior polishing clotti. Tar and Road OH Remover Removes tar, road ofI and asphalt. Chroma Cleaner and Polish Use on chrome or stainless sleel, Whita Sidewall Tire Cleaner Removes soil and black marks from whitewalls. Vinyl Cleaner Cleans vinyl tops, upholstery and convertible tops. Glass Cleaner Removes dirl, grime, smoke and flrgerpnnts.
Vehicle Identification Service Paris Identification Label Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) You'll find this label on Ihe inside of the glove box It's very helpful if ynu ever need lo order parts. On this tabel is: ^ SAMPL£4UXtM072e75 [¥ Я • your VIN. • the model designation, • paint InScinnatkin and • a list of all production options and specral equipment. Tfir^ is thE lEjggI mlQnhl^r for your It appooro on a plate In ihe front comer of the Inslfiiinent panel, on the driver’s side.
Electrical System Add-On Electrical Equipment Don't Add anything AlActricsl tp your v«hicl« ufitpss you Chech withi your dealer first. Some electrical equipment can damage your vehicle and the damage wouldn’t be covered by your warranty. Some add-on electrical equipment can keep other components from working os they should.
Power Windows and Other Power Options Circuit breakers protect the power windows and other powar accGs&orie&. Whon the currenl load is too heavyj the circuit breaker opens and doses, protecting the dnOuit until the problam iS liKsd or ^oes awayr. Fuses and Circuit Breakers The wiring cincuDs in your uehide are pngiedad from short cirouils by e combination of Fuses and circuit breakers. This greatly reduces the chance oi tires caused by eteotricat problams.
Engine Compartment Fuse Block The fuse ^з^ock Is (otaieci under The hoocf in The engine Compartment on the driver’s side of the vehicle. See Cofnpaftfnent Ovsn/t^w c?n page 5^1^ for mare informaiion on location Fie move the primary cover by pressing the tvuo locking tabs. Remove the secondary cover by snapping ott while lifling. To reinstall the fuse panel cover, reverse Ihe sequence.
5-â4
Usage Fuses 1 Electrically-Contro!!Ed Air SuEpi^nsion Fusee Usage I7 Crank 18 Air Bag 13 Electi lo Bidka 20 Cooling Fan 21 Horn 22 Iqnlliori E 2 Passenger’s Side Hlgh^BsaTi Headlamp 3 Passenger's Side Low-Beam Headlamp 4 Back-Up-Trailer Lamps 5 Driver's Side High-Beam Headlamp 23 Electronic Thrallle Conlroi 6 Driver's Side Low-Beam Headlflinp 24 7 WASH Unslriimenl Panel Cluator, Driver (ntormation Center 6 Ё5 Automatic Shift Lock Conliol Systeri Aulomalie Transfer Case wi
Usa^ Fuses 34 35 36 50 ST S2 Relays 37 Ignition A Blower Motor Ignition 0 Pas&erigei’s Side Trailer Turn □river's Side Trailer Turn Hazard Flashers Usage Blank Hear Window Washer 36 Fog Lamps 30 JO j Horn 5-9e Fuses 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 Miscellaneous 43 49 Usage Fuel Pump Windshield Wipans/Washer High-Beam Headlamp Air Coodiiionrng Cooling Fan Headlamp Driver Module Starter Usage Instrument Parol Battery Blank
© г л b U < тп 13 ta I.
Fuses 1 2 Usage EtectricaJI^-Coniiolletl Air Su&frenstDn Pfl.
Relays 37 3^ Usage Headlamp Washer Rear Wjndow Washer 39 ^0 41 42 Fcg Lamps Horn Fuel Pump WindshielcJ Wipers/Washer 43 44 45 46 High-Beam Headlamp Air CondiEiening Cwling Fan 47 58 iUliscelianaous 46 Rear Underseat Fuse Block Headlamp Driver Module Slaner Ignition 1 Usage inslrumenl Panel Ballery L6 Engine 5-99
Fusqs a (Tram: íir= LíDOnt M[ TBC-1 ] ■*T~icT^ KM :g© 01 02 03 "C^ rwn) “C® 4W lEá№№ "(SI 05 06 07 oe 09 10 11 12 ÍH ^ i MK m *S) "[BU 13 14 15 ^ mw j iwpp.
Fu$ea 23 24 25 26 2/ 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 3B Fuses Blank UNLOCK Blank 39 40 41 Blank OH Battery/OnSlar^ Syslem 42 Wipers Parking Lamps Truck Body Conlioller 4 Cruise Cantrol Truck Body Contnoller 5 From Wipers Vehioie STOP &iark Heat VamiiaTiofi Air Conditioning B From ParKing Lamps LoH Turn Signal 43 44 45 ■ 46 47 46 49 50 Usage Heat Vontilation Air Condiiioning 1 Truck Body Conifoller 4 Radio Traitor Park , Righl Turn Signal Heat Ventilation Air Conditioning Rear Fog Lamps Auxiliary Power 1 I
№ '1 *\ “[iflvli) Uehcik nK U rL “C^ Lj H "SD [№ ] I °V«Fiil [£ W\t ] Fuses D1 Q2 03 OA 05 C№ ’•(S)’'@'‘" or oe iflc* ’"1^ ^ s *^[^L3Qgj № “'1^ wmn "ISI » OS 10 111 12 13 14 15 ^'{ia45:] P5ft!Li 16 ^[Frrvm] 17 Ftfn]^.
Fuses £2 23 24 25 26 27 2fl 2S 30 31 Usage Retained Accessory Fewer BIgnK UNLOCK Blank Blank OH Battery/OnStaf* System Sunroof Rajnsen&a^r^ Wipers Parking Lamps Truck Body Gonlroller 4 Cruise Conliol 32 33 34 35 Truck Body Coninofier 5 Front Wipers Vehicle STOP Blank 36 37 Heat Ventilation Air Condilioning B From Paiking Lamps Fusee 36 39 40 41 42 43 44 Usage Left Turn Signal Heal Ventilalion Air Conditioning 1 Truck Body Cool roller 4 Radio Trailer Park Right Turn Signal Heal Vontilatron Air Conditi
Capacities and Specifications Engina VLN CotiB Transmission £park Plug Gap "VORTEC'^ " 4200 L6 s M30 0.042 incties (1,07 mm} ^VORTEC™ ' S300 V8 T M30 0.060 Indies (1,52 mm) Firing Order 1 -0-7^3-0-5-^4-3 VB Engirte LG Engine English Melric English lUletric 100 1b it 140 N’tn 100 Ibtt 140 N*m Envoy 13.9 quarts 13.1 L — — Envoy XL 15-2 quarls 14.4 L 17,9 quarts 17.DL Envoy 1 9 lbs. O.S kg — — Envoy XL 2.6 lbs. 1.27 kg 2.8 lbs. 1.27 kg 7h0 quarts E.6 L B.
L6 Engine Application VB Engine English Metric English Metric 5.D quartfi 47L B.n quarts 4.7 L Rear 4.0 pints 1 9L 4,0 pints 1,0 L Front 2,6 pints 0.8 L 2.6 pints 0,6 L Envoy T8-7 gallons 70,a L — — Envoy with RPO MNK 22.0 gallons 88.3 L — — Envoy XL 25.3 gallons 95.« L 25-3 gallons 05.a L Transmission {Dtain and RéííII) Differential Huid Foei Tank All Capacities are approiimalo. When adding, be svine to fill To Ihe appropriate level, as reconnmended in this nrtanual.
Normal Maintenance Replacement Parts Pan NuFfiber Engine Oil Fitter Le PFSa* V3 PFi4* Engine Air Cleaner AutomatK Transrnission Filter Kil A2014C" GM Part Nq. 2420D796 Spark Plugs LB 41-974* Fuel Filter GFB31* Windshield Wiper Blade 20.0 inches (50.8 cm) Backglass Wiper Blade T4.
Section 6 Maintenance Schedule Maintenance Schedule........... ...................................... 6-2 Ifitioductiim ............................................................. G-2 Vour Vehicle and The Environment.......................... G-2 Maintfinance Requlrenf^ents ......................... .,.n....'0-2 HoiW This Section is Organized,.................... Pad A: Scheduled Maintenance Services................. 6-4 Using Your Maintangnga Schedule........................... 6-4 Scheduled Maintenance.
Maintenance Schedule Your Vehicle and the Environment Proper vBihrcle mainlenance not only helps lo keep your vehicle m good working condKion, bul also helps the environment. All recommended mairlenance pnocedurea are nThportan!. Improper vehicle maintenance can ovan affect tha quality of the air wa breathe. Improper nuid levels or the wrong lire intlalion can increase Iho Iqvel o( emissions from your VEhicle.
How This Section is Organized If you want to get the service micnnatiDn, see $Efvice This main!i?nance schetfule Is drvlded inda frvo parts, ‘'Pflii B: Owner Checks and Services" fells you what “Part A: Scheduled M^Entenanct Services" explains what [0 iiave done and hew ohan. Soms oi these services can ba com pie к, so unless you are technically qualified and have ihe nacessaiy equiprnent, you should let your dealer's service depariment or another quairfied service center do these Jobs.
Part A: Scheduled Maintenance Services This part ccntgins engine ail! scheduled maíñíenance which explains the engine oil lifa system and how it Indicates when to change the engine oil and filter.
Scheduled Maintenance The services shown in this schedule up lo 100,000 mil&B 000 km) should he repeated after 100^000 miles ii66 000 Km) at thp sarne intervals for the life gf this vehicle. The services shown at 150,000 miies (240 000 km) should be repeated at Ihe same interval after 150,000 mites (240 000 km) for the tite ol this vehicle. See Part B: Owner Checks and Se/vices ún pago and Parí С: Pedodk Maintenanco inspections on page Б- J 5. Footnotes t The U.
7.500 Miles {12 500 km) □ Chech rearyinoni a île Huid level and add fluid as needed. Check conslant velocity joints and aule seals fot leaking. 30,000 Miles (50 000 km) Check rearyfronl axle fluid level and add fluid as r^eeded. Check constant valocity joinls and axle seals tor laakmg. U Rotate tires. See Tire fnspeclton and on pafire S-SSfor proper rotalien pattern and addi! ion al iniomiation. (See footnote +J U Rotate tires.
45.000 Miles {75 000 km) 52,500 Miles (87 500 km) J Inspect engifve air cleaner tiller if you are driving in düsty condiiions Replace filter il □ Check rear/front axle fluid level and add fluid as needed. Check constant vefocily (oinls and axle seals for leaking Emission Conirai Serv'ice. {See fooinaie f.} □ Check rpar/tnont axie fluid level and add huid as needed. Check congtanit velocity joints and ajde seals for leaking. J Rotate lires.
67.500 Miles (112 500 km) 30,000 Mites (150 000 km) ü Check rsar'front ак1е fluid level and add fluid as needed. Check constaiit velocity joinfs and axle seals for leaking. J Check rear/front ante fluid lavel and add nujd as needed. Chock constant velocity joints and axlo seais for leaking _3 RotalE tires. See Tire InspecUon and ñofaíjon on pag^ 5-53 for proper lolalion pattern and additional informalion. (See focinofe +■} Zi Replace litter. An Emission Controf Sen//co. (See Footnote f.
100,000 Miles (1G€ 000 km) 150,000 Miles (240 000 km) J Vfi En^lriE Onl/; Inspecl spark pJyg wFres. J Drain, flush and refill cooling system (or every eo months slnc0 last service, whichever occurs first). See Engine Cooient on pnge 5-2^ lor what to use InspecI hoses. Clean radiator, condenser, pressure cap and necii. Pressure test the cooling system and pressure cap. An Emission Cantrai SenriCB. An Emission Control Servico. Zi Rapiate spark plugs. An Emission Control Servico.
Part B: Owner Checks and Services Windshield Washer Fiuid Level Check Listed jn this part are o^ner checks and services which should be performed al 1he intervals specified to help ensure the safely, deperidabilily and emission control perforrrtance ot your vehicle. Be sure any necessary repairs are completed at once, Whenever gny tluids or lubricants are added te your vehicle, make sure they are the proper ones, as shown m Part D.
At Least Twice a Year Restraint System Check Engine Air Cleaner Filter Restriction Indicator Check Also lonh for any opened or broken air bag coverings, and have them repaired or replaced, (The air bag system does not need regular mainlenahce.) Vour vehicle mey be equipped wrth an engine air cleaner III ter restriction indicalor located on the air clear>er in the engine compartment. The indicator Jets you know whan the air doaner filter is dirty and needs to be changed.
Starter Switch Check At Least Once a Year Key Lock Cylinders Service Lubricate the key ic>ck cylinders with the specified m Part O. lubctcanl Body Lubrication Service Lubricate all hood latch assembly, secondary latch, pi^/ots, spring anchor^ release pawl, rear corrparlfnent hinges, outer littgale handle pivot points^ rear door detent link, roller mechanism, littgate handle pivot pohnts, latch bolt, fual door hinge, cargo door hinge, locks and folding seat hardware. Pari D tells you vvhat ic use.
Automatic Transmission Shilt Lock Controi System Check Л CAUTION: When you зге doing this check, the vehicle could move s u d d e n I t it does, you or others could be injured. Follow the steps below, ignition Transmission Lock Check While parked, and with (he parking brake set, try to turn the ignilion key (o LOCK In each shift lever position, • Tha key should turn to LOCK unly when the shift lever is in PARK (P). • TKfl key should Ooitie out Or>ly lO LOCK.
Parking Brake and Automatic Transmission Park (P) Mechanism Check When you are doin^ this check, your vehtcte could iK^in to move. You or others could be Injured and property could be damagedn Make sure there is room in front g1 your vehicle in case it begins to roll. Be reedy to apply the regular brake at once should the vehicle begirt to move. 6-1-1 Perk on e feidy stesp tiill, vvilh the vehii^le lacing downhill. Keeping your fool on the regular brake, set me parking brake.
Part C: Periodic Maintenance Inspections bsEed in this part are inspections and services which should be performed al least twice a year (for instance, each spring gnd (all). You shoufd ietyaur dcainr's S9fvic6 departrrtent ar öftrer quafified s&vice csmer do those jobs. Make sure any hecesssry repairs are completed at onoo. Proper procedures Id perform ihese services may be found m a service manual. See Serv/ce PubSapf3^ipr}s Ordering /fitorrnafj'cjn cv? page 7- W.
Engine Cooling System Inspection Brake System Inspection Inspect the hoses and have them r&pEaced If Ihey □re cracked, sv^/ollen dr deteriofated, In sped &l\ pipes, firtÍFigs and damps; replaça as needed. Clean (he □ulside of Ihe radiatOT and air conditioning cqndansor. To help ensure proper operalion, a pressure lest oí the cooling system and pressune cap is recommended at least once a year.
Part D; Recommended Fluids and Lubricants Fluids finii lubricants identified bniow by name, part number or spoqilicalion mav be eblamcd from your deater. Usage Engine Ori Fluid/Lubricant Engine oil lA/ilh ihe Amarican Petroleum Institute Certified for Gasoline Engines starbursl symbol □f the proper viscosity, To determine the pnelemed viscosity for your vehicle's engine, see Engine Oil O f i Usage Parking Brake Cable Guides Power Steenrtg Syslem Automatic T rar^smission Key Lock Cyflndar& pagê 5- î3.
Fluid/Lubricant Transfer Case Rear Dnveifne Canter Spline and Universat Joints Constant VelcKity Universal Joint Hood Latch Assembly, Secondary Latch, Pivots, Spring Anchof and Release Paw-I 6'10 AÜTO-TRAK If Fluid (CM Pad No. U.S. l237BS0flH irt Canada 1ÜÍ»5362S). Chassis Lubricant (GM Part No. U.S, 12377905, In Canada 80901 £42, or equivalent) Or lubucarti meeting requiremeriis at NLGt #2. Category LB or GC-LB. Chassis Lubricant (GM Pgrt No. U.S.
Part E: Maintenance Record Atter the scheduled serviceb are perfoimed, record the date, sdoineief reading and who performed the ssTvice and any addlliCHial mtormation from “O^Arner Checks and Services" or "Periodic f\y(ain!enance’’OJi Ihe following record pages.
Maintenance Record {cont’d) □at& 5^30 OdomËt&r Reading Serviced By Maintenence Record
DatE .
Maintenance Record {confd) Dale Q-22 Odometer Reading Serviced By Maintenance Record
Section 7 Customer Assistance Information Customer Assistance tnfornnatlon.............................. 7-2 Customer Satisfaction Proc&cluire .......................... 7-2 Onlin0 Owner Center.................................................. 7-3 Cuslomar Assistance for Text TeJephono {I 1V} Usofs .................................................... 7-4 Customer Assistance Offices______________-h..„..7-4 GM Mobility Program lor Persons lArith Disabililies....................................................
Customer Assistance Information Customer Satisfaction Procedure Vour salislactlon artd goodwIU ач importani Id your dealer and to GMC. Marnially, any corcems with (he sales transaction or The operation of your vehicle will bfl rosotvad t?y your dealer's sales or service depariments.
The BBB Auto Line Proararn ¡e an out of court program adminkstered by the Council oi Better Business Bureaus !□ sattle dulumotivB disputes ragerdiilp vehide ropair? or the interpretation o( the New Vehicle Limited Warranty Although you tmay ce required to resort to this informal dispute resolution program prior to hi ling out a court action, uso ol the program is free of charge and your case will generatly tja heard within 40 days. If you do not agree with the decision given .
Customer Assistance for Text Telephone (TTY) Users To assist customEra who ars deaf, tiard of hearing, or spaoch-impatred and who use the Text Telephones riTVs)^ GIWC has TTV equipmBol availahls at Its Custarrar A^ai^tance Center Any TTi' user can communicate wilh GMC by dialing; 1-0OD-GIUC-e583 [TTY usars in Canada can dial 1-600-263-3030.) Customer Assistance Offices GMC enqouragos ctistornars to call The tolhfrae numbef ior assistance. If a U,S.
GM Mobility Program for Persons with Disabilities This program, avallabie to qualified applicants, can reimburse /pu up to SI.000 loward aflermarket drvar or passenger adaplive equipment /ou may require tor your vehicle [hand controls, wheelchair/ecooier lifts, etq.}.
Trip Fiouting: Custam-made, computenz&d highlighted maps using Iho mpst direcl or scenic touts ate provided free of charge. Maps incfode points ol intorqst and a list of GMC dealers along the toute. Also included is s list of hotels along the route thal are discouniecf through affiliation wilh "Quest JnternationaL’ Trip Roulmg IS available through Roadside Assistance by calling 1‘a00-GMC‘a7B2 (462’В7В2), Please he prepared to provide your Vehicle IdentififCatiQni Number (VIN).
Canadian Roadside Assistance Vehicles purchased in Canada liave an extensive Roadside Assistance program accessible from anywhere In Canada or iha Uniied Slales Please refer lo ihe Warranty and Owner Assistance Inlcrmation book- Courtesy Transportation GMC has always eKampliiiod quality and value In cts offering of molof vehicles.
Public Transportation or Fuol Re I rti bu raoment If your vehicle requires overnight warranty repairs, reimbursemenl up lo $30 per day (hve days maximum) may he available (or ftie use of public transportation Such as taxi or bus Crt addilion, should you arrange trans portal ion through a triend or relative, reimbursement for reasonable fuel expenses up to $10 per day (liva day maximum] may he available. Claim arnounls should reflect actual costs and be supported by original receipts.
Reporting Safety Delects Reporting Safety Defects to the Lfnited States Government li you believe lhat /our vehicle has a defect which could cause a crash or could cause injury or death, you should immediatfliy iniorm the National Highway Traffic Safely Admin isiTatiun (NHTSA), in addition to notifying Generaf Motors, Reporting Safety Defects to the Canadian Government If you five in Canada, and you believe lhal your vehicle has a safety dafoct, you should immedialely notify Transport Canada.
Reporting Safety Defects to General Motors Service Publications Ordering Information In ackJilion to notifying NHTSA [or Transport Canada) in a 5iiua(ion lihe Ihis, we certainly hope you'll notify us. Please call us at 1^8№GMC-S702 il‘Q00’4fi2^a7a2), Or write; Service Manuels Ponliac-GMC CustoiTfor Assislance Center P.O Boy 33172 Detroit Ml 4833?-5172 In Canada, please call us at 1'BOO-263-3777 (English) or 1-aOO-263-7054 (French). Or.
Service Bulletins Current and Past Model Order Forms Service BulFellns give technical service information Headed lo knovviedgeably service General IWoters cars end trucks. Each bulielin conlains inslnjctions to assist in [he diagnosis and service of your vehicla. Service Publications are available For current and pasi modal GM vehicJes. To request an order form, please specify year and model name of the vehicle.
Zi-¿ S310N
Accessory Inllator .................................................... 5-64 Accessory Power Outlets .......................................... 3-T9 Ad[j
Automatic Transmission Fluid .......................................................................... ,5-21 Operation ............................................................... 2'23 Automate Transmission Check.................................. 6-11 Automaiic Transmission &hiit Lock Coniroi System Check ....................................................... 6-13 В Baokgfass Wiper Blade Replacement 5-55 4-5Э Backing Up............... ....... I H H Battery ....................................
Check Engine Light .........*......................:.................. Gages Warning Ughi ..................... ....... ........... . 3-47 CHECK WASHER FLUID ............................................. 3-61 Checking Brake Fluid .. .............................................. 5-3& Checking Coaiant.......................................................... 5-25 Checking Engine Oil................................................... 5-15 Checking Things Under theHood........... ...............
Customer Assistance iniormgtion Courlesy Transpoilalion .......................................... 7-7 CustOTiner Ass^srance for Text tofophone (TTY) Users........ ........................................................... 7-4 Customer AssisSance Offices ......................... :........ 7-4 Customer SatisfactfOTi Procedure ........................... 7-2 GM MotHity Program Гог Persons with Disabiilties .............................................................
ElBctrical Sysiem Acfd-On Equipment ....... .......................... ..... S-S1 Fuses and Circuit Breakers .. ................... . . . . 1 5'9i? Headlamps ......................... ..................................... S-91 Power Windows and Othgr Power Options............5-92 Windshield Wiper Fuses .........................................5-91 Eieciromcaliy ControlFad Air Suspension System .... 4-50 Emergency Release tor Opening Liftgatp ... ..............
Fluid 5ri1 Aulomatic Trartsmission Power Steering ............... 5'3e Windshield Washer.......... 5-37 M0& FM.......................................... Fog Ljmps ............................ 3- 1& 4- 5Э Fotlowing Distance ............. Footnotes .......................... . .. 6-5 2-26, 5- 4Э Four-Wheel Drive................. FronI AkIo......................... Б-50 2- 47 Front Storage Area ............. Fuei ..................................... .. 5'5 . 5-6 AddrliVeS...................... ...............
Heaiilanips ....... ........................................................ Bulb RaptacemEnl .............................................. Electrical S^atejin...... ......................................... Fmnt Turn Signal aïid Sidemarker Lamps Halogen Bufbs ......... ........................................... Heactphûrtes.............. ;_______________ Heated Seals................................................................. Highway Hypnosis.............. ................................ .
Instrument Panal Brighlness ....................................... 3-16 inlÉMOr Lamps ............................................................ 3^16 Interior Plastic Componante .. ......................................5-34 ............5-42 Jump Starling K Key Lock CythOers Service Keyl&ss Entry System _____ Keys......................................... 602 2-5 . 2-3 L Lamps E;(lerior ................................................................... 3-14 Intenor ............ ................. ....
Lociis {coni.) Power Door ..................................................................2-5 Pn&giamnnable Automatic Door Locks ................. 2-10 Rear Door Security Locks........................................ 2-12 Loos of Contro! ............................................................ 4-14 Low Fuel Warning Light................................................ 3-49 Luggage Carhor ... ............................................................ 2-50 Lumbar Power Controfs.......................
N O Outside {cent.) . Heated Mirrors .........................................................2-33 2-37 Manual Mirrors 2-37 Power Mirrors .... 2-4S Overhead Console . Owners, Canadian .. .... ii 7-11 Owner's IntoimaNon Odometer ........................................................................3-35 Off-Poad Flacovgr/......................................................... 4-12 Oil Change Engine Oil Light........................................ 3-45 Engine ............................................
PerscMializatlon .......................................................... 3-53 Personalisation^ Climaie Gonliols ........................... 3’32 Pian Ahsad When PossibEe......................................... 7-7 Playing a Cassette Tape ..........................................h, 3-77 Playing a Compact Disc ........ ................ 3-69, 3-7Э, 3-07 Playing a Specific Loaded Compact Disc ....................................................... 3-es Pteying the FtadiQ............ .......................
Rear $aal Entertainment Syslem................................ 3-92 Rear Seal Operation..................... ................................... 1-S Rear Seat Paasanger PosiUons .................. ............... t-23 Rear Seal Passengers, Satetv Belts ............................ t'23 Rear Seats (Envoy XL) ..... .............................. ............... 1-7 Rear Underseat Fuse Bloch.......................................... 5-99 Rear Window Defogger.......................................
Safety Belts (cont.) Rear Seat Passenger ............................ Right Front Passenger PosiHon........... Safety Belt Extender .. ......................... Safety Belt Use Difrirrg Pregnancy .. Safely Belts Are ior Everyone Safety Chains.................................................... Safely Warnings and SymtMiS'......................... Scheduled Mainienartce.................. ................ Seats Head Restraints................................... . Heated Seats .................................
Steering, Suspension and Fifint Drive Axle Boot and Seal InsiMclion.................................................... 6'15 Steering Tips.............................................................. 4-10 Steering Wheel Comfort Controls ............................... 3-32 Steering Wtisel Control^, Audio ............................... 3-105 Stereo RCA Jacks ..................................................... 3-ЭЗ Storage Areas 2^51 Convenience Net ■ l j 1ч ч ч ч ч 4 ■ FrnnI Storage Area 2-46 Glove Box .
Transfer Case .............................................................. 5-49 Transfer Case ancf From Axle (Four-Wheel Drive) Inspection ............................................................ S-16 T ransmission Flurd, Automatic........... ......................... ....... ....... . 5-21 Transmission Operation, Autorrratic .......................... 2-23 Tiansmission, Transaxle, Transfer Case Unit Repair Manual .. ...................................................... 7-10 Tr^nsiMiialion Options ..
WeaTherslrip Lubricafion....... ....... ...................... . 6-11 Weight af ihe Trailer....................................................... 4-54 Weight of the Trailer Tongue ..... ............... ^ 4-56 What Kind of Engine Oil to Use................................... 5-17 What Ip Add'............ .......................... :......................... . 5-39 What to Do with Used Oil ...................................... —. 5*19 What (0 Use................................... 5^24^ 5-36, 5-37.
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