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Ford 1997 Contour, Manual

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Ford 1997 Contour Manual Download Page 268

281

Index

Hood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

180

latch location . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

180

lubrication specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

231

release lever . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

180

working under the hood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

178

Horn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62

I

Identification Number, Vehicle (VIN) . . . . . . . . . .

239

Idle

relearning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

173

speed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

121

Ignition

chime . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58
positions of the ignition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56
removing the key . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57

Infant seats (see Safety seats) . . . . . . . . . . . .

100, 102

Instrument panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

7

lighting up panel and interior . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54

Interval wipers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60

J

Jack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

162

operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

163–164

positioning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

163–164

storage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

162

Jump-starting your vehicle

attaching cables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

171

disconnecting cables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

173

K

Keys

key in ignition chime . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58
positions of the ignition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56
removing from the ignition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57
stuck in lock position . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56

File:cdixo.ex

Update:Thu Sep 12 11:12:35 1996

Summary of Contents for 1997 Contour

Page 1: ...7 00 1996...

Page 2: ...6 7 00 1996...

Page 3: ...47 Seating and Safety Restraints 83 Starting 117 Driving 125 Roadside Emergencies 149 Maintenance and Care 177 Capacities and Specifications 229 Reporting Safety Defects 235 Customer Assistance 237 A...

Page 4: ...e done with you in mind providing better products and services than our competition 6 Continuous improvement is essential to our success We must strive for excellence in everything we do in our produc...

Page 5: ...bligation As you read through your owner guide carefully read all Warnings because they tell you how to avoid endangering yourself your passengers and other people 6 NOTES and WARNINGS 6 NOTES give yo...

Page 6: ...ns P O Box 1580 Station B Mississauga Ontario L4Y 4G3 96 Your Maintenance Schedule and Record Booklet 6 The Maintenance Schedule booklet lists the services that are most important for keeping your veh...

Page 7: ...coverage for certain maintenance and wear items 6 You may purchase Ford ESP from any participating Ford Motor Company dealer There are several Ford ESP plans available in various time and mileage com...

Page 8: ...ps Because your vehicle has new brake linings you should take these steps 6 Watch traffic carefully so that you can anticipate when to stop 6 Begin braking well in advance 6 Apply the brakes gradually...

Page 9: ...that are described in this chapter Some items shown may not be on all vehicles The main controls for the climate control system clock and radio are on the instrument panel NOTE Any cleaner or polish t...

Page 10: ...IS00500 O 02 96 33 1 2 pica art 0000289 H File 03cdiso ex Update Thu Sep 12 10 5...

Page 11: ...uges are grouped together on the instrument panel We call this grouping a cluster Your vehicle has one of the following clusters Standard Cluster Sport Cluster If you are not sure which cluster your v...

Page 12: ...IS01300 O 02 96 33 1 2 pica art 0001262 D File 03cdiso ex Update Thu Sep 12 10 5...

Page 13: ...IS01400 ALL 03 96 33 1 2 pica art 00000 File 03cdiso ex Update Thu Sep 12 10 5...

Page 14: ...hime remind you to fasten your safety belt The following conditions will take place If the driver s safety belt is not buckled when the ignition is turned to the ON position the light will turn on for...

Page 15: ...This light comes on when the parking brake is set or if it is not set it comes on briefly when you turn the ignition to the START position It normally goes off shortly after the engine starts and you...

Page 16: ...when the engine is running have the electrical system checked as soon as possible Engine Oil Pressure Warning Light This light indicates the engine s oil pressure not the oil level However if your eng...

Page 17: ...ehicle should be on level ground 4 If the level is low add only as much oil as necessary to bring it to the full level before you start the engine again Do not overfill Do not operate the engine if th...

Page 18: ...cluster When you turn the ignition key to ON this light will illuminate for approximately six 6 seconds and then turn off This indicates that the system is operating normally NOTE Maintenance of the a...

Page 19: ...ngaged It may come on or flash on and off while traction control is operating If the light stays on for more than three 3 seconds after the ignition is turned to the ON position or does not come on wh...

Page 20: ...t lever has been pushed When the light is on the transaxle will not shift into overdrive Depressing the TCS button located below the gearshift release button on the shifter will return the vehicle to...

Page 21: ...ithin the tank An accurate reading may be obtained with the vehicle on smooth level ground Engine Coolant Temperature Gauge This gauge indicates the temperature of the engine coolant not the coolant l...

Page 22: ...ssible 2 Turn off the engine 3 Let the engine cool 4 Check the coolant level following the instructions on checking and adding coolant to your engine see Engine Coolant in the Index If you do not foll...

Page 23: ...may damage the engine Anti lock Brake System Warning Light If equipped Your vehicle may have an Anti lock Brake System feature If it does check the Anti lock Brake System light each time you start the...

Page 24: ...t will come on Low Coolant Light If equipped This light indicates that the level of the engine coolant is low inside the coolant recovery bottle and that you should add more coolant See Engine Coolant...

Page 25: ...AS01100 ALL 04 94 33 1 2 pica art 0060657 A File 04cdaso ex Update Thu Sep 12 10 59 17 1996...

Page 26: ...e VOL button to increase decrease the volume Bars illuminate in the display to show the relative volume level 96 NOTE If the volume level is set above a certain listening level when the ignition switc...

Page 27: ...eleasing either the top a or bottom b half of the SEEK button To change frequencies quickly press and hold down either the top or bottom half of the SEEK button While you are manually tuning the displ...

Page 28: ...e buttons can be used to select up to 6 preset AM stations and 12 FM stations 6 in FM1 and 6 in FM2 96 1 Select a band then select a frequency 95 2 Press one of the memory preset buttons and hold the...

Page 29: ...station stored on memory button 1 96 To deactivate the Auto Memory Store mode and return to the manually set memory button stations or those stations set using Auto Memory Load simply push the AUTO P...

Page 30: ...to the left speakers 96 Adjusting speaker fader Fade control allows you to adjust the sound distribution between the front and rear speakers Push the AUDIO button repeatedly until the display reads F...

Page 31: ...AS06100 ALL 03 95 33 1 2 pica art 0060655 A File 04cdaso ex Update Thu Sep 12 10 59 17 1996...

Page 32: ...ed with the CD player Refer to earlier operating instructions on these controls 96 How to insert a disc and begin play 95 Insert one disc label side up into the disc opening When inserted the disc aut...

Page 33: ...side of the AMS control to locate a previous selection or the right e side of the AMS control to locate a later selection 95 How to fast forward or reverse your CD player To quickly search for a part...

Page 34: ...feature will bring soft and loud passages closer together for a more consistent listening level 95 To turn the compression on press the COMPRESS button When on the compression indicator COMP will appe...

Page 35: ...ed 96 How to eject the disc 95 Push the EJECT button in the upper left corner of your CD player to stop play eject the disc and resume radio or tape operation of your audio system 8 95 How To Take Car...

Page 36: ...o disassemble the case Refer servicing to qualified personnel only 95 Common Operating Conditions of Your CD Player 96 The following information is designed to help you recognize typical situations th...

Page 37: ...p mode 96 Moisture may have condensed on the lenses within the unit If this occurs remove the disc and wait approximately an hour until the moisture evaporates 96 If the sound skips 96 Badly scratched...

Page 38: ...AS21825 ALL 04 94 33 1 2 pica art 0060653 A File 04cdaso ex Update Thu Sep 12 10 59 17 1996...

Page 39: ...AS21925 ALL 04 96 33 1 2 pica art 0060654 B File 04cdaso ex Update Thu Sep 12 10 59 17 1996...

Page 40: ...bars in the display show the relative volume level 96 NOTE If the volume level is set above a certain listening level when the ignition switch is turned off when the ignition switch is turned back on...

Page 41: ...to select the next listenable station up the frequency band Press the left b side of the button to select the next listenable station down the frequency band By holding the button down listenable stat...

Page 42: ...station for approximately a five second sampling This continues until you press the SCAN button a second time The display flashes AM or FM 96 Setting the Station Memory Preset buttons 95 Your radio i...

Page 43: ...ontrol allows you to adjust the sound distribution between the right and left speakers Push the AUDIO button repeatedly until the display reads BAL Push the right side of the VOLUME button to shift th...

Page 44: ...It is used only to indicate when the tape mechanism reverses tracks 95 Using the Automatic Music Search AMS 96 Press and hold the AMS button AMS will appear in the display Then push the left h button...

Page 45: ...layer head after 10 12 hours of play will help maintain the best playback sound and proper tape operation 95 Only cassettes that are 90 minutes long or less should be used Tapes longer than 90 minutes...

Page 46: ...ecessary to replace the entire power antenna assembly A replacement mast can be obtained from your dealership for a nominal fee 96 Occasionally the power antenna mast should be wiped clean with mild s...

Page 47: ...h 99 0 MHz is not an allowable FM broadcast frequency 8 95 Important Warranty and Service Information 90 Warranty 95 Your sound system is warranted for three years or 36 000 miles 60 000 kilometers wh...

Page 48: ...the ON position Your heater will heat and or ventilate your vehicle interior depending on the function selector knob position and temperature you select The function selector knob allows you to select...

Page 49: ...The H left control is the fan speed control which controls the volume of air flow Rotate the H control to HI to increase fan speed and increase the amount of air entering the vehicle Four fan speed po...

Page 50: ...rost Rotate the H control to increase the air flow 96 Heating and Air Conditioning System Heating ventilation defrosting and defogging are accomplished in the same way as with the heating only system...

Page 51: ...louder which is normal when using MAX A C The air flow will be from the instrument panel registers Comfort tips The following tips will help you to get the most satisfaction from your climate control...

Page 52: ...thin ice from both the inside and outside of the rear window The button for the rear window defroster is on the instrument panel to the right of the steering wheel The rear window defroster and heate...

Page 53: ...hts 3 96 Turning On the Exterior Lights To turn on your headlamps parking lamps and tail lamps use the knob that is on the instrument panel to the left of the steering wheel 178 E The knob for the ext...

Page 54: ...lamp switch be turned off after each use prior to turning off the headlamps 3 96 Daytime Running Light System 96 Canadian vehicles only 96 The Daytime Running Light DRL system is designed to turn the...

Page 55: ...sy lights come on The instrument panel lights window control lights and door handle lights come on whenever the headlamp switch is turned from the OFF position To dim the instrument panel lights use t...

Page 56: ...desired minute appears release the button 3 To switch between a 12 hour clock and a 24 hour clock press both the hour and minute buttons at the same time Reset the time as above 5 96 Storage Compartme...

Page 57: ...ifts If the parking brake is not set and the gearshift is moved out of gear your vehicle may move unexpectedly and injure someone 95 The automatic transaxle gearshift must be in P Park to move the key...

Page 58: ...in this position while the engine runs 96 START cranks the engine Release the key once the engine starts so that you do not damage the starter The key should return to ON when you release it The START...

Page 59: ...steering wheel locks when the key is removed 2 95 If the driver s door is open while the key is still in the ignition a warning chime sounds 96 RWARNING Always set the parking brake fully and make sur...

Page 60: ...1 96 Turn Signals The turn signal lever 96 Move the lever up to signal a right turn Move it down to signal a left turn The corresponding indicator light in the instrument cluster will flash 96 If the...

Page 61: ...ll the lever back to the off position 96 To flash the headlamps pull the lever toward you for a moment and then release it The headlamps will flash whether the headlamp knob is in the on or off positi...

Page 62: ...is empty or activate the washers at any time for more than 15 seconds continuously This could damage the washer pump system 96 RWARNING Always warm up the windshield with the defroster before you use...

Page 63: ...warning to other drivers to be careful when approaching or passing your vehicle Using the hazard flasher switch 5 96 Horn To sound the horn push the pad in the center of the steering wheel Check the...

Page 64: ...r to tilt the steering wheel To change the position of the steering wheel pull down the knob on the bottom left hand side of the column to extend the lever Pull the lever toward you unlocking the colu...

Page 65: ...the vehicle speed is at or above 30 mph 48 km h 96 RWARNING Do not use the speed control in heavy traffic or on roads that are winding slippery or unpaved RWARNING Do not shift to N Neutral with the s...

Page 66: ...on a downhill grade you may want to shift to 4 Fourth gear to reduce vehicle speed Depressing the clutch pedal cancels speed control therefore speed control must be reset by pressing the SET ACC or R...

Page 67: ...e dome lamp turns it on and off 19 A The switch on the dome lamp Dome lamp delay Your vehicle may have a dome lamp delay If you set the switch on the dome lamp to the 12 second delay position the dome...

Page 68: ...equipped 96 You can move the moon roof back to open the glass panel or you can tilt it up to ventilate the vehicle The rocker type switch is used to open and close the moon roof You must press and ho...

Page 69: ...ont portion of the switch The glass panel will move to the closed position and stop 95 To tilt the moon roof into vent position when the glass panel is closed press the front portion of the switch 95...

Page 70: ...y seriously hurt themselves 96 Sliding Shade 96 The moon roof has a sliding shade that you can manually open or close to block the sun when the glass panel is shut To close the sliding shade pull the...

Page 71: ...70 4 96 Sun Visors 95 Illuminated Visor Mirror If equipped Your vehicle may have lighted mirrors on the sun visors The mirror is lit by sliding open the mirror cover The visor mirror 8 17 1996...

Page 72: ...be opened from the inside of the vehicle The doors can still be opened from the outside if the doors are unlocked The childproof locks for the rear door 96 To set the childproof lock on each rear doo...

Page 73: ...door locks the controls to lock the doors are on the trim panel of the front door When you close the doors after you set the door locks the doors remain locked If the power mechanism fails the manual...

Page 74: ...ch must be in the ON position The master controls on the driver s door 96 RWARNING Do not let children play with the power windows One touch down window The one touch down feature allows you to comple...

Page 75: ...side view mirrors are manually adjusted by using the remote knobs The knob on each door adjusts the mirror on that side of the vehicle Move the control knob in the direction you want to move the mirr...

Page 76: ...or on the right is a convex mirror This mirror gives you a wider view of the lanes on your right and behind you 96 RWARNING The right side view mirror makes objects appear smaller and farther away tha...

Page 77: ...e may have a full console The full console has the following features The features on the full console Cupholder with Full Console To raise the pop up cup holder push and release the cupholder door th...

Page 78: ...er the pointed end of the retention post from the rear and rotate forward to install Adjust the floor mat position to allow proper operation of accelerator pedal brake pedal and clutch pedal The posit...

Page 79: ...release is on the floor to the left of the driver s seat 84 F The remote trunk release You can disable the remote trunk release If you depress the lever on the trunk latch that is marked in orange be...

Page 80: ...ame with your vehicle The system will work with up to four transmitters Additional transmitters can be ordered from your dealer 96 The remote entry features only operate with the ignition in the OFF p...

Page 81: ...l lock again and the horn will beep 3 96 Activating the remote personal alarm If you wish to activate the remote personal alarm press the PANIC control This will honk the horn and flash the low beam h...

Page 82: ...NOT TAKE THE FRONT PART OF THE TRANSMITTER APART When installing the new batteries be sure to place the positive side down as marked Snap the two halves back together 2 96 Replacement additional trans...

Page 83: ...F THE FCC RULES OPERATION IS SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING TWO CONDITIONS 1 THIS DEVICE MAY NOT CAUSE HARMFUL INTERFERENCE AND 2 THIS DEVICE MUST ACCEPT ANY INTERFERENCE RECEIVED INCLUDING INTERFERENCE THA...

Page 84: ...96 A head restraint helps protect you best if you position it behind your head and not behind your neck If your vehicle has the four way head restraint you can adjust it in four directions You can rai...

Page 85: ...Manual seat adjustment 96 RWARNING Never adjust the driver s seat or seatback when the vehicle is moving 96 RWARNING Always drive and ride with your seatback upright and the lap belt snug and low acro...

Page 86: ...wer Seats If equipped 5 If your vehicle has power seats you can raise or lower the whole front seat move the seat forward or backward and tilt the front or back of the seat up or down 5 The seat base...

Page 87: ...if equipped 5 462 E The seatback controls on the driver s seat 5 To tilt the seatback forward or back slide the top part of the top button forward or back To inflate or deflate the lumbar support pad...

Page 88: ...all storage pocket on the outside of the front seat base 2 96 Important Safety Belt Information 96 The use of safety belts helps to restrain you and your passengers in case of a collision In most stat...

Page 89: ...ion in your vehicle has a specific safety belt assembly which is made up of one buckle and one tongue that are designed to be used as a pair 1 Use the shoulder belt on the outside shoulder only Never...

Page 90: ...wever if you brake hard turn hard or if your vehicle receives an impact of 5 mph 8 km h or more the lap shoulder belt locks and helps reduce your forward movement 96 After you get into your vehicle cl...

Page 91: ...chapter 2 95 To adjust the lap part of the belt pull up on the shoulder belt until the lap belt fits snugly and as low as possible around your hips 5 684 E Unfastening the combination lap and shoulder...

Page 92: ...ing hard cornering or impacts of approximately 5 mph 8 km h or more 2 96 Automatic locking mode 95 This mode must be used when installing a child seat on the front passenger seat and rear seats where...

Page 93: ...See the detailed instructions under Safety Seats for Children in this chapter 1 96 Shoulder Belt Height Adjustment 96 Driver and right front passenger 5 You can adjust the shoulder belt height to one...

Page 94: ...is properly positioned on your shoulder each time you use the belt If the shoulder belt is off your shoulder on your upper arm or neck there is a greater risk of severe injury in a collision 2 95 Lap...

Page 95: ...ition 2 96 Safety Belt Extension Assembly 96 For some people the safety belt may be too short even when it is fully extended You can add about eight inches 20 cm to the belt length with a safety belt...

Page 96: ...er if the collision was minor and a qualified technician finds that the belts do not show damage and continue to operate properly they do not need to be replaced Safety belt assemblies not in use duri...

Page 97: ...Air Bag Precautions 96 Your vehicle is equipped with a supplemental restraint system designed to work with the safety belts to help protect you and your right front seat passenger in the event of a co...

Page 98: ...t equipment on or near the air bag covers that may come into contact with an inflating air bag Failure to follow these instructions may increase the risk of personal injury in the event of a collision...

Page 99: ...when the vehicle is in a collision similar to hitting a fixed barrier head on at 8 14 mph 13 23 km h The fact that the air bags did not inflate in a collision does not mean that something is wrong wi...

Page 100: ...on a one time only basis If the air bag is inflated THE AIR BAG WILL NOT FUNCTION AGAIN AND MUST BE REPLACED IMMEDIATELY If the air bag is not replaced this will increase the risk of injury in a subs...

Page 101: ...nd light are repaired 96 If any of these things happen even intermittently have the Air Bag Supplemental Restraint System serviced at your Ford or Lincoln Mercury dealer immediately Unless serviced th...

Page 102: ...er when properly restrained in the rear seating positions than in the front seating positions 96 RWARNING Carefully follow all of the manufacturer s instructions included with the safety seat you put...

Page 103: ...adults must never sit on the front edge of the seat stand near the glove compartment of the instrument panel or lean over near the air bag cover when the vehicle is moving All occupants should sit wi...

Page 104: ...the safety seat you put in your vehicle If you do not install and use the safety seat properly the child may be injured in a sudden stop or collision 96 When installing a child safety seat be sure to...

Page 105: ...the shoulder belt portion of the combination lap shoulder safety belt for the right front seat passenger and rear outer passengers 95 If you choose to install a child safety seat in the front seating...

Page 106: ...the shoulder and lap belt portions together route the tongue through the child seat according to the child seat manufacturer s instructions See Figure 2 Be sure the belt webbing is not twisted and ins...

Page 107: ...106 5 03 20 1996...

Page 108: ...Seating and Safety Restraints 107 5 03 20 1996...

Page 109: ...lder portion of the belt and pull downward until all of the belt is extracted from the reel and a click is heard At this time the retractor is in the automatic locking mode child restraint mode See Fi...

Page 110: ...ll up on the shoulder webbing A clicking sound will be heard as the belt retracts This indicates the retractor is in the automatic locking mode Push down on the child seat while you pull up on the bel...

Page 111: ...110 5 03 20 1996...

Page 112: ...d Safety Restraints 111 96 6 Before placing the child in the child seat forcibly tilt the seat from side to side and tug it forward to make sure that the seat is securely held in place See Figure 7 5...

Page 113: ...eck to make sure that the child seat is properly secured prior to each use If the belt is not locked repeat steps 4 through 7 5 To remove retractor from automatic lock mode unbuckle the belt and allow...

Page 114: ...other seating position 4 96 Attaching Safety Seats With Tether Straps 96 Some manufacturers make safety seats that include a tether strap that goes over the back of the vehicle seat and attaches to an...

Page 115: ...ge hardware is required for the child safety seat use only the tether anchor kit available at no charge from any Ford or Lincoln Mercury dealer Base part number 613D74 1 96 Safety Belts for Children 9...

Page 116: ...r should be used if the shoulder belt rests in front of the child s face or neck or if the lap belt does not fit snugly on both thighs or if the thighs are too short to let the child sit all the way b...

Page 117: ...ou start your vehicle do the following 96 1 Make sure all occupants in the vehicle buckle their safety belts See Safety Restraints in the Index for more details 95 2 Make sure your headlamps and other...

Page 118: ...ave difficulty in turning the key rotate the steering wheel slightly because it may be binding 1 96 For a cold engine 2 0L engine At temperatures below 10 F 23 C Turn the key to ON crank the engine an...

Page 119: ...F then try again At temperatures above 32 F 0 C If the engine does not start in five 5 seconds on the first try turn the key to OFF then try again If you have the 4 cylinder 2 0L engine and are not us...

Page 120: ...he brake pedal and drive away in the normal manner 95 NOTE If your vehicle is equipped with an automatic transaxle your vehicle has an interlock that prevents you from shifting out of P Park unless yo...

Page 121: ...automatically do not allow your vehicle to idle for more than 10 minutes Have the vehicle checked 96 RWARNING Extended idling at high engine speeds can produce very high temperatures in the engine and...

Page 122: ...r on simply plug it into a grounded 110 volt outlet Ford recommends that you use a 110 volt circuit that is protected by a ground fault circuit interrupter 96 RWARNING To prevent electrical shock do n...

Page 123: ...dy ventilation systems checked whenever 96 your vehicle is raised for service 96 the sound of the exhaust system changes 96 your vehicle has been damaged in a collision 96 Improve your ventilation by...

Page 124: ...the Brakes Your vehicle may have four wheel power anti lock disc brakes or power front disc and rear drum anti lock brakes which adjust automatically through everyday use If your vehicle does not have...

Page 125: ...in a skid the anti lock brake system prevents the lock up by automatically releasing and re applying the brakes The brake pedal will pulsate as a result of the automatic releasing and re applying of t...

Page 126: ...le reaches 5 mph 8 km h 12 mph 20 km h for vehicles equipped with the traction control system The system turns on the ABS pump motor for approximately 1 2 second At this time a mechanical noise may be...

Page 127: ...and make sure that the gearshift is securely latched in P Park automatic transaxle or in 1 First manual transaxle 96 RWARNING To prevent personal injury do not release the parking brake while outside...

Page 128: ...then a hard resistance in the accelerator pedal and a mechanical noise The traction control system light on the instrument panel comes on or flashes on and off during activation The traction control...

Page 129: ...ning This can damage the power steering pump 1 96 Driving with an Automatic Overdrive Transaxle Your automatic overdrive transaxle provides fully automatic operation in either D Overdrive or with the...

Page 130: ...ve when the ignition is in the ON position If the gearshift lever CANNOT be moved from P Park with the brake pedal depressed 95 1 Turn the engine off and remove the ignition key 2 With the parking bra...

Page 131: ...sition When the gearshift is in any position except P Park the ignition key cannot be turned to LOCK or removed from the steering column TO REMOVE THE KEY the gearshift lever must be in P Park 96 Once...

Page 132: ...eely even on the slightest incline unless the parking brake or brakes are on 3 96 Driving Your vehicle s gearshift is console mounted on the floor The Transaxle Control Switch TCS is located on the ge...

Page 133: ...xle Control Switch Activated 95 D Overdrive is the usual driving position for an automatic overdrive transaxle It automatically upshifts or downshifts as the vehicle speeds or slows 95 However D Overd...

Page 134: ...se 1 First This position limits the transaxle to first gear It helps brake the vehicle when going down hills where 2 Second is not sufficient Do not go faster than 38 mph 60 km h in this gear You can...

Page 135: ...he gearshift into 1 First or R Reverse To move the vehicle take your right foot off the brake pedal and then slowly release the clutch pedal You may need to press down slowly on the accelerator at the...

Page 136: ...floor and place the gearshift lever in the Neutral position Do not release the clutch pedal NOTE If the following step is not followed a grinding noise may occur 3 Wait a minimum of three seconds befo...

Page 137: ...138 Upshifting 96 Most of the time you should upshift at the following speeds 4 39 1996...

Page 138: ...plete clutch failure making your vehicle inoperative 1 96 Driving With a Heavy Load 96 There are limits to the amount of weight your vehicle can carry or tow The total weight of your vehicle plus the...

Page 139: ...nt that has been added to your vehicle since it was delivered to your dealer 96 If you do not know the actual weights of these items use the following procedure to figure the weight of a load 96 1 Wei...

Page 140: ...ith a maximum tongue load of 100 lbs 45 kg It should also have 25 sq ft 2 3 sq meters or less frontal area Do not drive faster than 55 mph 90 km h while towing a 1 000 lb 454 kg trailer 95 Your vehicl...

Page 141: ...ould result in engine damage transaxle damage structural damage loss of control and personal injury 96 RWARNING Do not tow a trailer when using a temporary spare tire 95 You should also limit your tra...

Page 142: ...ect your trailer if the hitch breaks 95 To connect the trailer s safety chains 95 1 Cross the chains under the trailer tongue and attach them to your vehicle s frame or hook retainers Never attach the...

Page 143: ...s lighting system 1 96 Driving While You Tow 96 Be especially careful when driving while you tow a trailer Never drive faster than 45 mph 70 km h when you tow in hilly country on hot days Also antici...

Page 144: ...for Safe Driving 96 As with any new vehicle yours may drive and handle differently from your previous vehicle Use care until you become accustomed to its various features and driving characteristics...

Page 145: ...20 mph 32 km h Do not downshift into 1 First with the manual transaxle when moving faster than 10 mph 16 km h 96 RWARNING Do not use the speed control in heavy traffic or on roads that are winding sl...

Page 146: ...g call for a tow truck 1 96 High water 96 Do not drive through flooded areas unless you are sure that the water is below the bottom of the wheel rims 96 If you must drive through high water drive slow...

Page 147: ...If the Engine Cranks but Does Not Start or Does Not Start After a Collision 1 96 Fuel Pump Shut Off Switch 96 If the engine cranks but does not start or does not start even after a small collision the...

Page 148: ...icle and call the local fire department or a towing service 96 If your engine cranks but does not start after a collision or substantial jolt 96 1 Turn the ignition key to the OFF position 96 2 Check...

Page 149: ...e system may have been overloaded and blown a fuse or relay or tripped a circuit breaker Before you replace or repair any electrical parts check the appropriate circuit protector The following charts...

Page 150: ...152 95 The Power Distribution Box Fuses and Relays The power distribution box location 6 09 1996...

Page 151: ...Roadside Emergencies 153 A The power distribution box fuses and relays Spare fuses are located in the power distribution box under the hood 6 09 1996...

Page 152: ...154 6 09 1996...

Page 153: ...Roadside Emergencies 155 6 09 1996...

Page 154: ...s and Relays The instrument panel fuse panel is underneath the instrument panel on the left side To open it reach under the instrument panel and push the release button to the right of the fuse panel...

Page 155: ...Roadside Emergencies 157 C The instrument panel fuses 6 09 1996...

Page 156: ...158 6 09 1996...

Page 157: ...end of the instrument panel fuse panel find the number of the fuse you want to check 3 Find the corresponding fuse and remove it with the fuse pulling tool that is provided 4 Check the fuse to see if...

Page 158: ...ing can cause severe wire damage and could start a fire 1 96 Circuit Breakers If you need to check a circuit breaker that is on the instrument panel fuse panel see Checking and replacing fuses to find...

Page 159: ...ad gradually decrease the speed Hold the steering wheel firmly and slowly move to a safe place on the side of the road Park on a level spot turn off the ignition set the parking brake and turn on the...

Page 160: ...move it from its wheel 96 use the wheel for any other type of vehicle 96 drive through an automatic car wash with this tire Because the temporary spare tire is smaller than a conventional tire it redu...

Page 161: ...t in 1 First Set the parking brake and block the wheel that is diagonally opposite the tire that you are changing 95 When one of the front wheels is off the ground the transaxle alone will not prevent...

Page 162: ...h one half turn counterclockwise Do not remove the wheel lug nuts until you raise the tire off the ground For information about removing anti theft lug nuts see Anti Theft Wheel Lug Nuts later in this...

Page 163: ...skirts 96 RWARNING To lessen the risk of personal injury do not put any part of your body under the vehicle while changing a tire Do not start the engine when your vehicle is on the jack The jack is...

Page 164: ...ire making sure that the air valve stem is facing outward 96 4 Reinstall the lug nuts tightening until the wheel is snug against the hub The beveled edges on the lug nuts face inward Do not fully tigh...

Page 165: ...jack and wrench away Make sure the jack is securely fastened so it does not rattle when you drive 96 9 Unblock the wheels Removing and Replacing Styled Polycast Wheel Ornaments To remove a wheel ornam...

Page 166: ...Ford or Lincoln Mercury dealer who has access to a master set of keys 95 NOTE DO NOT USE A POWER IMPACT WRENCH ON THE LUG NUT KEY The anti theft lug nut and key 95 Removing the anti theft lug nut 96...

Page 167: ...o jump start your vehicle with a booster battery 96 RWARNING The gases around the battery can explode if exposed to flames sparks or lit cigarettes An explosion could result in injury or vehicle damag...

Page 168: ...stem so you need to use a 12 volt jumper system You will damage your starting motor ignition system and other electrical parts if you connect them to a 24 volt power supply either two 12 volt batterie...

Page 169: ...itive terminals and the black for the negative ones 96 2 Connect the other end of the first cable to the positive terminal of the booster battery 96 3 Connect one end of the second cable to the negati...

Page 170: ...172 06 E Sequence for connecting jumper cables 6 09 1996...

Page 171: ...cables in the reverse order Remove the negative s end of the jumper cable from the metallic surface on the engine or frame of the disabled vehicle 96 2 Remove the negative s cable from the booster ba...

Page 172: ...174 4 96 Towing Your Vehicle 96 If you need to have your vehicle towed contact a professional towing service or if you are a member your roadside assistance center 6 09 1996...

Page 173: ...tional vehicle a car or a truck 95 Before you have your vehicle towed 96 Release the parking brake 95 Move the gearshift to N Neutral Turn the ignition to the OFF position 95 Unlock the steering wheel...

Page 174: ...ng your dealership can provide the parts and service required Check your Warranty Information Booklet to find out which parts and services are covered Also see the Customer Assistance chapter of this...

Page 175: ...ine off and let it cool 96 RWARNING The cooling fan is automatic and may come on at any time Always disconnect the negative terminal of the battery before working near the fan 96 If you must work with...

Page 176: ...our vehicle from moving unexpectedly 96 Working with the engine on 96 1 Set the parking brake fully and make sure the gearshift is securely latched in P Park automatic transaxle or Neutral manual tran...

Page 177: ...under the bottom left corner of the instrument panel The hood release under the instrument panel 2 96 2 Go to the front of the vehicle and release the auxiliary latch that is located under the hood at...

Page 178: ...rod is in its retainer and that the hood latches securely 95 NOTE Apply lubricant to the hood latch at six month intervals to maintain smooth and trouble free operation 96 NOTE Read and understand Pr...

Page 179: ...MC04300 ALL 12 95 33 1 2 pica art 0001162 D File 11cdmco ex Update Thu Sep 12 11 08 18 1996...

Page 180: ...MC04400 ALL 12 95 33 1 2 pica art 0001163 D File 11cdmco ex Update Thu Sep 12 11 08 18 1996...

Page 181: ...s labeled API SA SB SC SD SE SF or SG 1 96 Additional engine oil additives oil treatments or engine treatments 3 96 Engine oils with an SAE 5W 30 viscosity are PREFERRED for your vehicle They provide...

Page 182: ...96 1 Turn the engine off after it has warmed up and allow a few minutes for the engine oil to drain back into the oil pan 96 2 Set the parking brake fully and make sure that the gearshift is securely...

Page 183: ...y occur and some oil must be removed from the engine 96 7 Put the dipstick back in and make sure it is fully seated 96 It may be necessary to add some oil between oil changes Make sure you use a CERTI...

Page 184: ...additional information 5 96 NOTE Always dispose of used automotive fluids in a responsible manner Follow your community s standards for disposing of these types of fluids Call your local recycling cen...

Page 185: ...ake fluid is toxic 96 If brake fluid contacts eyes flush eyes with running water for 15 minutes Get medical attention if irritation persists If taken internally drink water and induce vomiting Get med...

Page 186: ...oir 2 96 Windshield Washer Fluid 3 96 Washer Fluid 96 Check the level of the windshield washer fluid every time you stop for fuel The reservoir for washer fluid is located on the passenger s side of t...

Page 187: ...ecially formulated washer fluids contain additives that dissolve road grime For safety reasons washer fluids containing an appropriate antifreeze such as methanol should be used in freezing weather te...

Page 188: ...he negative terminal of the battery before working near the fan The engine coolant recovery reservoir 2 5L shown 2 0L similar 2 95 Your vehicle s coolant protects your engine from overheating in the s...

Page 189: ...et 96 Adding Engine Coolant 96 RWARNING Do not put engine coolant in the container for the windshield washer fluid 96 If sprayed on the windshield engine coolant could make it difficult to see through...

Page 190: ...SE M97B44 A Ford Premium Engine Coolant is an optimized formula that will protect all metals and rubber elastomers used in Ford cooling systems for 4 years or 50 000 miles 80 000 km 96 Do not use alco...

Page 191: ...an 34 F 36 C it may be necessary to increase the coolant concentration above 50 Refer to the chart on the coolant container to ensure the coolant concentration in your vehicle is such that the coolant...

Page 192: ...lacement intervals However if the transaxle is not working properly for instance the transaxle may slip or shift slowly or you may notice some sign of fluid leakage the fluid level should be checked 1...

Page 193: ...ove the bottom hole 95 If the vehicle has not been driven and the fluid level is above the bottom dimple on the dipstick do not add fluid Recheck the fluid level after your vehicle has reached normal...

Page 194: ...the top hole on the dipstick excess fluid should be removed by a qualified technician 5 96 NOTE Always dispose of used automotive fluids in a responsible manner Follow your community s standards for d...

Page 195: ...ry terminal to help prevent corrosion Battery Replacement 96 If your original equipment battery requires replacement under warranty it may in some cases be replaced by a Motorcraft low maintenance bat...

Page 196: ...ately flush the area with water for at least 15 minutes If someone swallows the acid have him or her drink lots of milk or water first then Milk of Magnesia a beaten egg or vegetable oil Call a doctor...

Page 197: ...onditioning if equipped on and off conditions permitting The relearning process will complete automatically as you drive the vehicle 96 If you do not let the engine relearn its idle the idle quality o...

Page 198: ...e plastic caps from the screws on the grille Remove the screws 3 Open the hood Pull off the rubber weatherstrip at the back of the engine compartment Remove the screws that hold the grille separate th...

Page 199: ...lace the grille and wiper arms 2 96 Wiper Blades 96 Check the windshield wiper blades at least twice a year Also check them whenever they seem less effective than usual Substances such as tree sap and...

Page 200: ...or the blade element When replacing the wiper blade assembly blade refill or wiper arm always use a Motorcraft part or equivalent To replace the blades follow the instructions that come with them 1 96...

Page 201: ...ly To make sure your tires wear evenly and last longer rotate them as indicated in the following diagram 96 Do not include the spare tire as part of your rotation For tire rotation intervals see the M...

Page 202: ...d 96 RWARNING When replacing full size tires never mix radial bias belted or bias type tires Use only the tire sizes that are listed on the tire pressure decal Make sure that all tires are the same si...

Page 203: ...he following information about tire grades exactly as the government has written it 1 96 Treadwear 96 The treadwear grade is a comparative rating based on the wear rate of the tire when tested under c...

Page 204: ...n lead to sudden tire failure The grade C corresponds to a level of performance which all passenger car tires must meet under the Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard No 109 Grades B and A represent...

Page 205: ...ure to remove wheel covers if equipped from steel rims before using tire chains to avoid scratches or damage Tire chains cannot be fitted with 205 60R tires 96 Local regulations may prohibit or restri...

Page 206: ...nk 96 1 After opening the fuel filler door remove the cap carefully and slowly by turning it counterclockwise 1 2 to 3 4 turn If a hissing sound is heard wait until it stops then continue turning unti...

Page 207: ...Using leaded fuel is prohibited by federal law and could damage your vehicle The damage may not be covered by your warranty 96 Your vehicle was not designed to use fuel containing manganese based add...

Page 208: ...r or a qualified service technician to prevent any engine damage 5 96 Fuel quality 96 If you are experiencing starting rough idle or hesitation problems try a different brand of fuel If the condition...

Page 209: ...tain areas of the U S These fuels are designed to further reduce the emissions from your vehicle 96 Generally you should not experience difficulties operating your vehicle on fuels containing oxygenat...

Page 210: ...15 minutes and seek medical attention 96 Gasoline and gasoline blends may contain small amounts of carcinogens such as benzene Long term exposure to unleaded gasoline vapors has caused cancer in labor...

Page 211: ...ever pour fuel in the throttle body or attempt to start the engine with the air cleaner removed Doing so could result in fire and personal injury 3 96 Fuel Economy 96 Fuel economy is an estimate of th...

Page 212: ...ronmental Protection Agency EPA and Transport Canada TC Fuel Economy Estimates 96 EPA fuel economy figures are obtained from laboratory tests under simulated road conditions and may not reflect the ac...

Page 213: ...oil at every refueling stop 95 Clean the windshield outside mirrors and headlights 95 Check windshield washer fluid 95 Check tires for excessive wear or worn edges 95 Check the tire pressure at least...

Page 214: ...uired because they are considered essential to the life and performance of your vehicle and to its emissions system 96 Ford strongly recommends the use of genuine Ford replacement parts If other than...

Page 215: ...st system 96 By law anyone who manufactures repairs services sells leases trades vehicles or supervises a fleet of vehicles is not permitted to intentionally remove an emission control device or preve...

Page 216: ...system 96 OBD II Drive Cycle 96 The driving modes required to reach the ready condition consist of a minimum of 30 minutes of city and highway driving as described below 96 At least twenty minutes dr...

Page 217: ...your vehicle use replaceable bulbs one for high beam and one for low beam on each side When the lamp burns out simply replace the bulb rather than the whole lamp 96 RWARNING Handle a halogen headlamp...

Page 218: ...connector and sliding the bulb out 96 Installing the headlamp bulb 1 Without touching the glass on the bulb insert the new bulb You may want to protect the bulb by holding it with a piece of cloth or...

Page 219: ...bs on the ends of the assembly and pull off the back Turn the burned out bulb counterclockwise and pull it out Push in the replacement bulb and turn it clockwise to lock it in the socket Replace the b...

Page 220: ...Maintenance and Care 223 1 96 Using the Right Bulbs 8 18 1996...

Page 221: ...high priority For this reason Ford has authorized its dealers to repair at no charge to the owner the surfaces of new vehicles damaged by environmental fallout within 12 months or 12 000 miles 20 000...

Page 222: ...ed cleaners 1 96 If you have your vehicle rustproofed remove oversprayed rustproofing with a tar and road oil remover If rustproofing is not removed from plastic and rubber parts it can cause deterior...

Page 223: ...th a soft damp cloth For more thorough cleaning wipe the surface with a leather and vinyl cleaner or a mild soap 1 96 Fabric 96 Remove dust and loose dirt with a whisk broom or a vacuum cleaner Remove...

Page 224: ...a hot engine or injection pump with cold water 96 The alternator distributor and air intake must be covered Covering these components will help prevent water damage 96 Never wash or rinse the engine w...

Page 225: ...229 Capacities and Specifications 96 Refill Capacities Motorcraft Parts and Lubricant Specifications 1 96 Motorcraft Parts 8 45 1996...

Page 226: ...230 2 96 Fluid Specifications and Capacities 8 45 1996...

Page 227: ...Capacities and Specifications 231 1 96 Lubricant Specifications 8 45 1996...

Page 228: ...t against rust and damage 96 Body 96 Wash vehicle thoroughly to remove dirt grease oil tar or mud from exterior surfaces rear wheel housing and underside of front fenders 96 Periodically wash vehicles...

Page 229: ...more fuel may deteriorate due to oxidation This can damage rubber and other polymers in the fuel system and may also clog small orifices 96 Ford Gas Stabilizer should be added whenever actual or expec...

Page 230: ...the battery cables to ensure battery charge is maintained for quick starting 1 96 Brakes 96 Make sure brakes and parking brake are fully released 1 96 Tires 96 Maintain recommended air pressure 96 Mis...

Page 231: ...may open an investigation and if it finds that a safety defect exists in a group of vehicles it may order a recall and remedy campaign However NHTSA cannot become involved in individual problems betw...

Page 232: ...cover the following Mount your spare if you have a flat tire Jump start your battery if it is dead Unlock your vehicle if you are locked out Bring you fuel if you run out Tow your vehicle if you are s...

Page 233: ...e able to resolve your concern If you are not satisfied with the service you received from your dealership s service department talk to the service manager at the dealership or if you still are not sa...

Page 234: ...s located the year and make of your vehicle the date purchased the current mileage on your vehicle your Vehicle Identification Number VIN listed on your vehicle ownership license Vehicle Identificatio...

Page 235: ...owners and lessees of qualifying Ford Motor Company vehicles The Dispute Settlement Board may not be available in all states Ford Motor Company reserves the right to change eligibility limitations mod...

Page 236: ...Board is required to review commercial vehicles Complaints involving vehicles in which applicable new vehicle limited warranties have expired at receipt of your application are not eligible Eligibilit...

Page 237: ...ements at this time To review your case properly the Board needs the following information legible copies of all documents and maintenance or repair orders relevant to the case the year make model and...

Page 238: ...at a fair and impartial decision decided by a simple majority vote Because the Board usually meets only once a month some cases may take longer than 30 days to be reviewed The Board makes every effor...

Page 239: ...tions or concerns that the dealership cannot answer contact the Customer Assistance Centre Please have the following information available when contacting the Customer Assistance Centre your telephone...

Page 240: ...s conduct hearings at mutually convenient times and places in an informal environment These impartial Arbitrators review the positions of the parties make decisions and where appropriate render awards...

Page 241: ...age that is caused by use of improper fuel You may also have difficulty importing your vehicle back into the U S if you use leaded fuel If your vehicle must be serviced while you are traveling or livi...

Page 242: ...ne accessories have been engineered specifically to fulfill your automotive needs They are custom designed to complement the style and aerodynamic appearance of your Ford built vehicle In addition eac...

Page 243: ...248 95 Safety Comfort and Convenience 9 27 1996...

Page 244: ...CC or CRTC regulations and should be installed only by a qualified technician 96 NOTE Mobile communications systems may harm the operation of your vehicle particularly if they are not properly designe...

Page 245: ...250 9 27 1996...

Page 246: ...Accessories 253 9 27 1996...

Page 247: ...259 Warning label locations 34 1996...

Page 248: ...QI00600 O 05 95 33 1 2 pica art 0001155 E File 16cdqio ex Update Thu Sep 12 11 10 34 1996...

Page 249: ...QI00800 O 05 95 33 1 2 pica art 0001156 E File 16cdqio ex Update Thu Sep 12 11 10 34 1996...

Page 250: ...QI01000 O 05 95 33 1 2 pica art 0001157 F File 16cdqio ex Update Thu Sep 12 11 10 34 1996...

Page 251: ...QI01200 O 05 95 33 1 2 pica art 0001158 E File 16cdqio ex Update Thu Sep 12 11 10 34 1996...

Page 252: ...QI01400 O 05 95 33 1 2 pica art 0001159 E File 16cdqio ex Update Thu Sep 12 11 10 34 1996...

Page 253: ...QI01600 O 05 95 33 1 2 pica art 0001160 D File 16cdqio ex Update Thu Sep 12 11 10 34 1996...

Page 254: ...QI01650 O 05 95 33 1 2 pica art 0001173 C File 16cdqio ex Update Thu Sep 12 11 10 34 1996...

Page 255: ...QI01800 O 05 95 33 1 2 pica art 0001161 E File 16cdqio ex Update Thu Sep 12 11 10 34 1996...

Page 256: ...QI02000 O 05 95 33 1 2 pica art 0001171 F File 16cdqio ex Update Thu Sep 12 11 10 34 1996...

Page 257: ...QI02200 O 05 95 33 1 2 pica art 0001172 E File 16cdqio ex Update Thu Sep 12 11 10 34 1996...

Page 258: ...location 181 specifications 229 Alarm activating remote personal 81 Antenna radio see Electronic sound system 44 Antifreeze see Engine coolant 191 Anti lock brake system ABS description 126 see also...

Page 259: ...luid 188 brake warning light 13 checking and adding 188 description 188 specifications 231 Brakelamp 222 bulb replacement 222 high mount brakelamp 222 Brakes 125 adjustment 125 anti lock 126 anti lock...

Page 260: ...rbitration Plan CAMVAP 245 Capacities for refilling fluids 230 Carbon monoxide in exhaust 123 Car seats for children see Child safety seats 102 Cassette tape player see Electronic sound system 38 42 C...

Page 261: ...s 225 engine compartment 227 exterior 224 exterior lamps 226 fabric 226 headlamps 226 instrument panel 7 225 interior 226 mirrors 75 plastic parts 225 polishing 224 rear windows 52 rustproofing 225 sa...

Page 262: ...ions 231 temperature gauge 19 warnings 191 Cooling fan 178 Crankcase ventilation filter 229 Customer Assistance Centre Ford of Canada 244 D Daytime running light system 53 Defects reporting 235 Defros...

Page 263: ...es roadside assistance 237 battery acid spills 169 199 fuel 213 jump starting 169 towing 174 Emergency brake parking brake 128 Emission control system 216 catalytic converter 216 emissions warranty 3...

Page 264: ...gauge 19 description 19 Engine fan 178 Engine idle speed control 121 Engine knocking 212 Engine oil 184 changing oil and oil filter 187 checking and adding 185 dipstick 185 disposal 178 engine oil pr...

Page 265: ...n 3 Fuel 209 calculating fuel economy 215 capacity 230 choosing the right fuel 211 comparisons with EPA fuel economy estimates 215 filling your vehicle with fuel 209 filter specifications 229 fuel gau...

Page 266: ...and replacing 159 circuit breakers 160 G Gas cap see Fuel cap 209 Gas mileage see Fuel economy 215 Gasoline see Fuel 209 Gauges Mechanical engine coolant temperature gauge 19 fuel gauge 19 odometer 21...

Page 267: ...lculating 140 definition 139 driving with a heavy load 139 location 139 H Hazard flashers 62 149 Headlamps bulb specification 223 checking alignment 220 cleaning 226 daytime running lights 53 replacin...

Page 268: ...on 56 removing the key 57 Infant seats see Safety seats 100 102 Instrument panel 7 lighting up panel and interior 54 Interval wipers 60 J Jack 162 operation 163 164 positioning 163 164 storage 162 Jum...

Page 269: ...interior lamps 52 54 replacing bulbs 219 trailer 144 Lap belts 93 Lights warning and indicator air bag 16 anti lock brakes ABS 21 brake 13 charging system 14 check engine 18 engine oil pressure 14 hi...

Page 270: ...37 clutch 136 shifting gears 136 Map pockets 55 Master cylinder brakes 188 Mileage calculating fuel economy 215 Mirrors 74 side view mirrors 74 Moon roof 67 Motorcraft parts 229 N National Highway Tra...

Page 271: ...ith power steering 130 fluid checking and adding 194 fluid refill capacity 230 fluid specifications 231 Prop rod hood 180 R Radio see Electronic sound systems 23 Rear window 73 Refill capacities for f...

Page 272: ...ety information relating to automotive fuels 213 Safety restraints adjusting the safety belts 89 92 94 automatic locking mode 91 automatic locking mode retractor 91 center front lap belt 93 center rea...

Page 273: ...restraints 83 Serial number VIN 239 Service concerns 238 Servicing your vehicle 177 precautions when servicing 178 servicing when you tow 174 Shift lock system 131 Shift positions see Gearshift 130 13...

Page 274: ...117 starting a cold engine 118 starting after a collision 149 starting a warm engine 120 starting your vehicle if the battery is disabled 169 Steering power 130 Steering wheel horn 62 locking 56 tilt...

Page 275: ...n and maintenance 205 replacing 205 rotating 204 snow tires and chains 208 spare tire 162 storing your vehicle 234 tire grades 206 treadwear 206 wear bands 205 Towing a trailer see Trailer towing 141...

Page 276: ...I 218 Turn signal 59 indicator lights 19 lever 59 U Used engine oil disposal 178 V Variable interval wipers 60 VECI Vehicle Emission Control Information decal 218 Vehicle Identification Number VIN 239...

Page 277: ...arranty Information Booklet 3 Washer fluid 60 reservoir 189 windshield 189 Weight limits GAWR GVWR 139 Wheel dollies see Towing 174 Wheels anti theft lugnuts 168 cleaning 227 covers 164 inspection and...

Page 278: ...60 checking and adding fluid 189 checking and replacing wiper blades 202 operation 60 reservoir 189 specifications 231 variable interval wipers 60 Windshield wipers and washer 60 Wrecker towing 174 F...

Page 279: ...292 Service Station Information 0 46 1996...

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