8–4 VEHICLE CARE
CORROSION PROTECTION
Your car was designed to resist corrosion.
Special materials and protective finishes
were used on most parts of your car when
it was built to help maintain a good appear-
ance, strength and reliable operation. Some
parts which normally are not visible(such
as certain parts located in the engine com-
partment and the underbody of the vehicle)
are such that surface rust will not affect
their reliability. Therefore, corrosion protec-
tion is not needed or used on these parts.
Sheet metal damage
If your car is damaged and requires body
panel repair or replacement, make sure the
body repair shop applies proper anticorro-
sion material to the parts repaired or re-
placed so that corrosion protection is re-
stored. (Also see "Finish damage" which
follows.)
Foreign material deposits
Calcium chloride and other salts, ice melt-
ing agents, road oil and tar, tree sap, bird
droppings, chemicals from industrial chim-
neys and other foreign matter may damage
vehicle finishes if left on painted surface.
Prompt washing may not completely remove
all of these deposits. Other cleaners may be
needed.
When using chemical cleaners, be sure
they are safe for use on painted surfaces
Finish damage
Any stone chips, fractures or deep
scratches in the finish should be repaired
promptly. Bare metal will corrode quickly
and may develop into a major repair ex-
pense. Minor chips and scratches can be
repaired with touch-up materials. Larger
areas of finish damage can be corrected
in your Dealer’s body and paint shop.
Underbody maintenance
Corrosive materials used for ice and snow
removal and dust control can collect on the
underbody. If these materials are not re-
moved, accelerated corrosion (rust) can oc-
cur on underbody parts such as fuel lines,
frame, floor pan and the exhaust system
even though they have been provided with
corrosion protection.
At least every spring, flush these materials
from the underbody with plain water. Take
care to clean any areas where mud and
other debris can collect. Sediment packed in
closed areas of the frame should be loos-
ened before being flushed. If desired, your
Daewoo Dealer can do this service for you.
CAUTION
When an engine is washed, fuel,
grease and oil residues are washed
off. Therefore you should use only a
filling station or a Daewoo Dealer who
has oil separator equipment in the car
wash bay.
Used engine oil, brake fluid, transmis-
sion fluid, antifreeze, batteries and
tyres should be disposed of by using
the local authorized waste disposal
facilities, or have them disposed of by
the vendor who is under a statutory
obligation to do so when you replace
them.
On no account must any of these
items be placed in the household
refuse bins or the fluids poured down
the drains.
Everyone should be concerned about
environmental protection.
Help by doing your share.
Summary of Contents for Lanos 2002
Page 1: ...FOR GENERAL AREA LHD LANOS OWNER S MANUAL MY 2002 ...
Page 5: ...1 BEFORE DRIVING YOUR CAR ...
Page 37: ...STARTING AND OPERATING 2 ...
Page 54: ...VENTILATION HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 4 ...
Page 64: ...5 AUDIO SYSTEM RADIO CASSETTE AND CD PLAYER ...
Page 103: ...6 IN CASE OF EMERGENCY ...
Page 115: ...7 SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE ...
Page 150: ...8 VEHICLE CARE ...
Page 154: ...SPECIFICATION AND SERVICE DATA 9 ...
Page 167: ...INDEX 10 ...