Dodgeメーカー2008 PM Caliberの使用説明書/サービス説明書
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Caliber OWNER’ S MANUAL 2008 2008 Caliber 81-226-0839 First Edition Printed in U.S.A..
VEHICLES SOLD IN CANADA W ith respect to any V ehicles Sold in Canada, the name Chrysler LLC shall be deemed to be deleted and the name Chrysler Canada Inc. used in substitution therefor . DRIVING AND ALCOHOL Drunken driving is one of the most fr equent causes of accidents.
T ABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION P AGE 1 INTRODUCTION .............................................................3 2 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE ST AR TING YOUR VEHICLE ............................... 9 3 UNDERST ANDING THE FEA TURES OF YOUR VEHICLE ...........
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INTRODUCTION CONTENTS 䡵 Introduction ........................... 4 䡵 How T o Use This Manual .................. 4 䡵 W arnings And Cautions ................... 6 䡵 V ehicle Identification Number ............... 6 䡵 V ehicle Modifications/Alterations .
INTRODUCTION This Owner’s Manual has been prepar ed with the assis- tance of service and engineering specialists to acquaint you with the operation and maintenance of your vehicle. It is supplemented by a W arranty Information Booklet and various customer-oriented documents.
INTRODUCTION 5 1.
W ARNINGS AND CAUTIONS This Owner’s Manual contains W ARNINGS against op- erating procedur es that could result in an accident or bodily injury . It also contains CAUTIONS against proce- dures that could r esult in damage to your vehicle. If you do not read this entir e manual, you may miss important information.
VEHICLE MODIFICA TIONS/AL TERA TIONS W ARNING! Any modifications or alterations to this vehicle could seriously affect its roadworthiness and safety and may lead to an accident resulting in serious injury or death.
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THINGS T O KNOW BEFORE ST ARTING YOUR VEHICLE CONTENTS 䡵 A W ord About Y our Keys .................. 1 2 ▫ Ignition Key Removal ................... 1 2 ▫ Locking Doors W ith The Key .............. 1 4 ▫ Key-In-Ignition Reminder ...............
▫ T o Lock The Doors And Liftgate ............ 2 2 ▫ Using The Panic Alarm .................. 2 2 ▫ T o T urn Off “Flash Lights W ith Lock” ........ 2 3 ▫ Programming Additional T ransmitters ........ 2 3 ▫ General Information ..........
▫ Child Restraint ........................ 6 0 䡵 Engine Break-In Recommendations ........... 6 9 䡵 Safety T ips ............................ 6 9 ▫ Exhaust Gas .......................... 6 9 ▫ Safety Checks Y ou Should Make Inside The V e h i c l e .
A WORD ABOUT YOUR KEYS The authorized dealer that sold you your new vehicle has the key code numbers for your vehicle locks. These numbers can be used to order duplicate keys. Ask your authorized dealer for these numbers and keep them in a safe place.
Automatic T ransmission — If Equipped 1. Place the shift lever in P ARK. 2. T urn the ignition switch to the ACC position. 3. Push the key and cylinder inward and r otate the key to the LOCK position 4.
feature is inoperable. The engine can be started and stopped but the key cannot be removed until you obtain service. W ARNING! Never leave children alone in a vehicle. Leaving unattended children in a vehicle is dangerous for a number of reasons. A child or others could be seri- ously or fatally injured.
STEERING WHEEL LOCK — MANUAL TRANSMISSION ONL Y Y our manual transmission vehicle is equipped with a passive steering wheel lock. This lock prevents steering the vehicle without the ignition key . If the steering wheel is moved no more than one-half turn in either dir ection and the key is not in the ignition switch, the steering wheel will lock.
NOTE: A key that has not been programmed is also considered an invalid key , even if it is cut to fit the ignition switch lock cylinder for that vehicle. During normal operation, after turning on the ignition switch, the V ehicle Security Alarm Indicator Light will turn on for three seconds for a bulb check.
Replacement Keys NOTE: Only keys that are pr ogrammed to the vehicle electronics can be used to start and operate the vehicle. Once a Sentry Key 威 is programmed to a vehicle, it cannot be programmed to any other vehicle. CAUTION! Always remove the Sentry Keys 威 from the vehicle and lock all doors when leaving the vehicle unattended.
3. Insert the second valid key into the ignition switch. T urn the ignition switch to the ON position within 15 seconds. After 10 seconds, a chime will sound. In addi- tion, the V ehicle Security Alarm Indicator Light will begin to flash. T urn the ignition switch to the LOCK position and remove the second key .
• This device must accept any interference that may be received, including interfer ence that may cause undes- ired operation. SECURITY ALARM SYSTEM — IF EQUIPPED This Security Alarm System monitors the doors, hood, liftgate, and ignition switch for unauthorized operation.
T o Disarm The Security Alarm System 1. Press UNLOCK on the RKE transmitter . 2. Starting the vehicle with a valid Sentry Key 威 will disarm the Security Alarm. A valid key is one that is programmed to your vehicle. A valid key will disarm the Security Alarm System; an invalid key will allow the engine to run for two seconds and stop.
NOTE: The line of transmission must not be blocked with metal objects. T o Unlock The Doors And Liftgate Press and r elease the UNLOCK button on the RKE transmitter once to unlock only the driver’s door or twice to unlock all the doors and liftgate.
activated will cause the alarm to sound. Press the UN- LOCK button to deactivate the Security Alarm. 5. If the desired pr ogramming was not achieved or to reactivate this featur e, repeat the above steps. T o Lock The Doors And Liftgate Press and r elease the LOCK button on the RKE transmit- ter to lock all doors.
T o T urn Off “Flash Lights With Lock” NOTE: The “Flash Lights W ith Lock” feature can be turned on or off. On EVIC equipped vehicles r efer to ⬙ Personal Settings ⬙ under “Electronic V ehicle Information Center (EVIC)” in Section 4. For vehicles not equipped with an EVIC, perform the following steps: 1.
Use the following procedur e to program additional RKE transmitters if the vehicle is not equipped with Sentry Key 威 : 1. Enter your vehicle and close all doors. 2. Fasten your seat belt (fastening the seat belt will cancel any chiming that may confuse you during this program- ming procedur e).
14. Y our vehicle will remain in pr ogram mode up to 60 seconds from when the original chime was hear d. After 60 seconds, all programmed RKE transmitters function normally . NOTE: If you do not have a programmed RKE trans- mitter , contact your authorized dealer for details.
1. If the RKE transmitter is equipped with a screw , remove the scr ew . W ith the RKE transmitter buttons facing down, use a flat blade to pry the two halves of the RKE transmitter apart. Make sure not to damage the elastomer seal during removal. 2. Remove and replace the batteries.
W ARNING! For personal security and safety in the event of an accident, lock the vehicle doors as you drive as well as when you park and leave the vehicle. W ARNING! When leaving the vehicle, always remove the key from the ignition lock and lock your vehicle.
Power Door Locks A power door lock switch is located on the drivers door panel. Press this switch to lock or unlock the doors. Automatic Door Locks — If Equipped The doors will lock automatically on vehicles with power door locks if all of the following conditions are met: 1.
For vehicles not equipped with the EVIC, the Automatic Door Locks can be enabled or disabled by performing the following procedur e: 1. Close all doors and place the key in the ignition. 2. Cycle the ignition switch between LOCK and ON and back to LOCK four times, ending up in the LOCK position.
The Auto Unlock feature can be enabled or disabled. Refer to “Personal Settings” under “Electronic V ehicle Information Center (EVIC) — (if equipped)” in Section 4. For vehicles not equipped with the EVIC, the Auto Unlock Feature can be enabled or disabled by performing the following procedur e: 1.
NOTE: Use the Auto Door Locks and Auto Unlock features in accor dance with local laws. Child-Protection Door Lock System (Rear Doors) — If Equipped Insert the tip of the ignition key into the lock and rotate to the LOCK or UNLOCK position.
W ARNING! A void trapping anyone in a vehicle in a collision. Remember that the rear doors can only be opened from the outside when the child protection locks are engaged. NOTE: For emergency exit with the system engaged, move the lock plunger up (unlocked position), roll down the window and open the door with the outside door handle.
The driver’s door panel has up-down switches that give you finger-tip contr ol of all four power windows. There is a single open and close switch on each passenger door panel for passenger window control.
LIFTGA TE NOTE: The key that is used to start your vehicle is also used to lock or unlock the doors and open the liftgate. T o unlock the liftgate, insert the key into the lock and turn it to the right (manual lock models only).
• Although the liftgate has no inside release mechanism, the liftgate trim panel includes an opening with a snap-in cap that provides access to r elease the latch in the event of an electrical system malfunction. W ARNING! • Driving with the liftgate open can allow poison- ous exhaust gases into your vehicle.
W ARNING! In a collision, you and your passengers can suffer much greater injuries if you are not properly buckled up. Y ou can strike the interior of your vehicle or other passengers, or you can be thrown out of the vehicle. Always be sure you and others in your vehicle are buckled up properly .
W ARNING! • It is extremely dangerous to ride in a cargo area, inside or outside of a vehicle. In a collision, people riding in these areas are more likely to be seri- ously injured or killed. • Do not allow people to ride in any area of your vehicle that is not equipped with seats and seat belts.
Lap/Shoulder Belt Operating Instructions 1. Enter the vehicle and close the door . Sit back and adjust the seat. 2. The seat belt latch plate is above the back of the front seat, next to your arm. Grasp the latch plate and pull out the belt. Slide the latch plate up the webbing as far as necessary to allow the belt to go around your lap.
3. When the belt is long enough to fit, insert the latch plate into the buckle until you hear a “click.” W ARNING! • A belt that is buckled into the wrong buckle will not protect you properly . The lap portion could ride too high on your body , possibly causing internal injuries.
4. Position the lap belt across your thighs, below your abdomen. T o remove slack in the lap belt portion, pull up on the shoulder belt. T o loosen the lap belt if it is too tight, tilt the latch plate and pull on the lap belt. A snug belt reduces the risk of sliding under the belt in a collision.
6. T o release the belt, push the r ed button on the buckle. The belt will automatically retract to its stowed position. If necessary , slide the latch plate down the webbing to allow the belt to retract fully . W ARNING! A frayed or torn belt could rip apart in a collision and leave you with no protection.
As a guide, if you are shorter than average, you will prefer a lower position, and if you ar e taller than average, you’ll prefer a higher position. When you r elease the anchorage, try to move it up or down to make sure that it is locked in position.
4. When the belt is long enough to fit, insert the mini- latch plate into the mini-buckle until you hear a “click.” 5. Sit back in seat. Slide the regular latch plate up the webbing as far as necessary to allow the belt to go around your lap.
6. When the belt is long enough to fit, insert the latch plate into the buckle until you hear a “click.” 7. Position the lap belt across your thighs, below your abdomen. T o remove slack in the lap belt portion, pull up on the shoulder belt. T o loosen the lap belt if it is too tight, pull on the lap belt.
9. T o release the belt, push the r ed button on the buckle. 10. T o disengage the mini-latch from the mini-buckle for storage, insert the regular latch plate into the black button on the top of the mini-buckle. The belt will automatically retract to its stowed position.
the pretensioners ar e single use items. After a collision that is severe enough to deploy the airbags and pr eten- sioners, both must be replaced. Enhanced Driver And Seat Belt Reminder System (BeltA.
NOTE: W atch for the Seat Belt W arning Light to turn on while unbuckling and off while r e-buckling the seat belt. It may be necessary to retract the seat belt. 4. T urn the ignition switch to the LOCK position. A single chime will sound to signify that you have success- fully completed the programming.
Driver And Front Passenger Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) - Airbag This vehicle has airbags for both the driver and front passenger as a supplement to the seat belt restraint systems. The driver’s front airbag is mounted in the center of the steering wheel.
This vehicle may also be equipped with side curtain airbags to protect the driver and passengers sitting next to a window . If the vehicle is equipped with side curtain airbags, they are located above the side windows. Their covers are also labeled SRS AIRBAG.
Airbags inflate in moderate to high speed impacts. Along with seat belts and pretensioners, fr ont airbags work with the driver inflatable knee blocker and the integrated passenger knee blocker (non-inflatable) to provide im- proved pr otection for the driver and front passenger .
Y ou should read the instr uctions provided with your child restraint to make sur e that you are using it properly . 2. All occupants should wear their lap and shoulder belts properly . 3. The driver and front passenger seats should be moved back as far as practical to allow the front airbags room to inflate.
The front airbag system consists of the following: • Occupant Restraint Controller (ORC) • Side Remote Acceleration Sensors (If Equipped) • Airbag W arning Light • Driver Airbag • Front Pass.
The ORC also turns on the Airbag W arning Light in the instrument panel for six to eight seconds as a self-check when the ignition is first turned on. After the self-check, the Airbag W arning Light will turn off. If the ORC detects a malfunction in any part of the system, it turns on the Airbag W arning Light either momentarily or continu- ously .
• The Side Impact (SRS) Side Curtain Airbags (If Equipped) are designed to activate only in certain side collisions. The ORC module determines if a side collision is severe enough to r equire the side airbags to inflate. The side airbag control module will not detect r oll over , front or rear collisions.
this is only about half of the time it takes you to blink your eyes. It then quickly deflates while helping to protect the driver’s knees. • The Knee Impact Bolsters help protect the knees and position everyone for the best interaction with the front airbag.
However , if you haven’t healed significantly within a few days, or if you have any blistering, see your doctor immediately . • As the airbags deflate you may see some smoke-like particles. The particles are a normal by-pr oduct of the process that generates the nontoxic gas used for airbag inflation.
Maintaining Y our Airbag System W ARNING! • Modifications to any part of the airbag system could cause it to fail when you need it. Y ou could be injured because the airbags are not there to protect you.
moment of airbag deployment, or near-deployment, and up to a quarter-second of high-speed deceleration data during and/or after airbag deployment or near- deployment. EDR data are ONL Y recor ded if an airbag deploys, or nearly deploys, and are otherwise unavail- able.
identify a particular driver , vehicle, or crash, will be treated confidentially . Confidential data will not be dis- closed by DaimlerChrysler to any third party except when: 1.
Child Restraint Everyone in your vehicle needs to be buckled up at all times — babies and children, too. Every state in the United States and all Canadian provinces r equire that small children ride in pr oper restraint systems. This is the law , and you can be prosecuted for ignoring it.
• Safety experts recommend that childr en ride rearwar d-facing in the vehicle until they are at least one year old and weigh at least 20 lbs (9 kg). T wo types of child restraints can be used r earward-facing: infant carriers and ⬙ convertible ⬙ child seats.
and booster seat are held in the vehicle by the lap/ shoulder belt. (Some booster seats are equipped with a front shield and ar e held in the vehicle by the lap portion). NOTE: For additional information, refer to www .seatcheck.org. W ARNING! • Improper installation can lead to failure of an infant or child restraint.
Here are some tips on getting the most out of your child restraint: • Before buying any r estraint system, make sure that it has a label certifying that it meets all applicable Safety Standards. W e also recommend that you make sure that you can install the child restraint in the vehicle where you will use it befor e you buy it.
• If the belt still can’t be tightened, or if by pulling and pushing on the restraint loosens the belt, disconnect the latch plate from the buckle, turn the latch plate around, and insert the latch plate into the buckle again. If you still can’t make the child restraint secur e, try a differ ent seating position.
Y our vehicle is equipped with the child restraint anchor - age system called LA TCH, which stands for Lower Anchors and T ether for CHildren. The LA TCH system provides for the installation of the child r estraint without using the vehicle seat belt.
Child restraint systems having attachments designed to connect to the lower anchorages are now available. Child restraints having tether straps and hooks for connection to the top tether anchorage have been available for some time. In fact, many child restraint manufactur ers will provide add-on tether strap kits for some of their older products.
rearwar d-facing infant restraints will also be equipped with a tether strap with a hook and means for adjusting the tension in the strap. In general, you will first loosen the adjusters on the lower and tether straps so that you can more easily attach the hook or connector to the lower and tether anchorages.
W ARNING! An incorrectly anchored tether strap could lead to increased head motion and possible injury to the child. Use only the anchor position directly behind the child seat to secure a child restraint top tether strap.
ENGINE BREAK-IN RECOMMENDA TIONS A long break-in period is not r equired for the engine in your new vehicle. Drive moderately during the first 300 mi (500 km).
If it is necessary to sit in a parked vehicle with the engine running, adjust your heating or cooling contr ols to force outside air into the vehicle. Set the blower at high speed.
Periodic Safety Checks Y ou Should Make Outside The V ehicle T ires Examine tires for excessive tr ead wear or uneven wear patterns. Check for stones, nails, glass, or other objects lodged in the tread. Inspect tr ead and sidewall for cuts or cracks. Check wheel nuts for tightness and tires (includ- ing spare) for pr oper pressure.
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UNDERST ANDING THE FEA TURES OF YOUR VEHICLE CONTENTS 䡵 M i r r o r s ............................... 7 7 ▫ Inside Day/Night Mirror — If Equipped ...... 7 7 ▫ Outside Mirror — Driver’s Side ............ 7 7 ▫ Outside Mirror — Passenger’s Side .
▫ Manual Seat Height Adjustment — If Equipped ......................... 1 0 8 ▫ Manual Lumbar — If Equipped ........... 1 0 9 ▫ Driver’s Seatback Recline ................ 1 0 9 ▫ Adjustable Head Restraints .............. 1 1 0 ▫ Heated Seats — If Equipped .
▫ Intermittent W iper System ............... 1 2 4 ▫ Adding W asher Fluid .................. 1 2 4 䡵 T ilt Steering Column .................... 1 2 5 䡵 Electronic Speed Contr ol — If Equipped ...... 1 2 6 ▫ T o Activate ...................
▫ Opening Sunroof — Manual ............. 1 4 2 ▫ Opening Sunroof — Expr ess Mode ......... 1 4 2 ▫ Closing Sunroof — Manual .............. 1 4 2 ▫ Closing Sunroof — Expr ess Mode .......... 1 4 2 ▫ Pinch Protect Featur e ............
MIRRORS Inside Day/Night Mirror — If Equipped Adjust the mirror to center on the view thr ough the rear window . A two-point pivot system allows for horizontal and vertical mirror adjustment. Annoying headlight glare can be r educed by moving the small control under the mirr or to the night position (toward the r ear of vehicle).
Outside Mirror — Passenger’s Side Adjust the convex outside mirror so you can just see the side of your vehicle in the part of the mirror closest to the vehicle with your head close to the center of the vehicle.
T o adjust a mirror , turn the control wand towar d the left or right mirror positions indicated. T ilt the control wand in the direction you want the mirr or to move. When finished adjusting the mirror , turn the control to the center position to prevent accidentally moving a mirr or .
V anity Mirrors — If Equipped T o use the vanity mirror , rotate the sun visor down and swing the mirror cover upwar d. Sun Visor Sliding Feature The sun visors may be extended out to provide mor e coverage of the side glass.
NOTE: The UConnect 威 system requir es a cellular phone equipped with the Bluetooth 威⬙ Hands-Fr ee Profile, ⬙ Ve r - sion 0.96 or higher . See the UConnect 威 website for supported phones. NOTE: For UConnect 威 customer support, visit the following websites: • www .
radio or the mirror has the two contr ol buttons (PHONE Button and VOICE RECOGNITION button) that will enable you to access the system. V oice Recognition Button Actual button location may vary with radio. The individual buttons are described in the “Operation” section.
• For certain operations, compound commands can be used. For example, instead of saying ⬙ Setup ⬙ and then ⬙ Phone Pairing, ⬙ the following compound command can be said: ⬙ Setup Phone Pairing. ⬙ • For each feature explanation in this section, only the combined form of the voice command is given.
T o complete the pairing process, you will need to r efer- ence your cellular phone Owner’s Manual. The UConnect 威 website may also provide detailed instr uc- tions for pairing. The following are general phone to UConnect 威 system pairing instructions: • Press the PHONE button to begin.
Dial by Saying a Number • Press the PHONE button to begin. • After the ⬙ Ready ⬙ prompt and the following beep, say ⬙ Dial. ⬙ • The system will prompt you to say the number you want to call. • For example, you can say ⬙ 234-567-8901.
Add Names to Y our UConnect 威 Phonebook NOTE: Adding names to the phonebook is recom- mended when the vehicle is not in motion. • Press the PHONE button to begin. • After the ⬙ Ready ⬙ prompt and the following beep, say ⬙ Phonebook New Entry .
Object Exchange Profile (OBEX). Please see your phone Owner’s Manual for specific instructions on how to send these entries from your phone. NOTE: • The phone handset must support Bluetooth 威 OBEX transfers of phonebook entries to use this feature.
⬙ Phonebook Edit ⬙ can be used to add another phone number to a name entry that already exists in the phonebook. For example, the entry John Doe may have a mobile and a home number , but you can add ”John Doe’s” work number later using the ⬙ Phonebook Edit ⬙ feature.
• After confirmation, the phonebook entries will be deleted. • Note that only the phonebook in the current language is deleted. List All Names in the UConnect 威 Phonebook • Press the PHONE button to begin. • After the ⬙ Ready ⬙ prompt and the following beep, say ⬙ Phonebook List Names.
the call, press and hold the PHONE button until you hear a single beep, indicating that the incoming call was rejected. Answer or Reject an Incoming Call - Call Currently in Progress If a call is curr.
indicating that the active and hold status of the two calls have switched. Only one call can be placed on hold at one time. Conference Call When two calls are in pr ogress (one active and one on hold), press and hold the PHONE button until you hear a double beep indicating that the two calls have been joined into one conference call.
Call Continuation Call continuation is the progr ession of a phone call on the UConnect 威 system after the vehicle ignition key has been switched to OFF .
Emergency Assistance If you are in an emer gency and the mobile phone is reachable: • Pick up the phone and manually dial the emergency number for your area. If the phone is not reachable and the UConnect 威 system is operational, you may reach the emer gency number as follows: • Press the PHONE button to begin.
NOTE: The T owing Assistance number dialed is based on the country where the vehicle is pur chased (1-800-528- 2069 for the U.S., 1-877-213-4525 for Canada, 55-14-3454 for Mexico City and 1-800-712-3040 for outside Mexico City in Mexico).
numbers, followed by ⬙ Send, ⬙ is also to be used for navigating through an automated customer service cen- ter menu structur e, and to leave a number on a pager . Y ou can also send stored UConnect 威 phonebook entries as tones for fast and easy access to voice mail and pager entries.
Phone and Network Status Indicators If available on the radio and/or on a premium display such as the instrument panel cluster , and supported by your cell phone, the UConnect 威 system will provide notification to inform you of your phone and network status when you are attempting to make a phone call using UConnect 威 .
Advanced Phone Connectivity T ransfer Call to and from Cellular Phone The UConnect 威 system allows ongoing calls to be trans- ferred fr om your cellular phone to the UConnect 威 system without terminating the call.
Select Another Cellular Phone This feature allows you to select and start using another phone paired with the UConnect 威 system. • Press the PHONE button to begin. • After the ⬙ Ready ⬙ prompt and the following beep, say ⬙ Setup Select Phone ⬙ and follow the prompts.
V oice T raining For users experiencing difficulty with the system r ecog- nizing their voice commands or numbers, the UConnect 威 system V oice T raining feature may be used. T o enter this training mode, follow one of the two following proce- dures: From outside the UConnect 威 mode (e.
• Performance is maximized under: • low-to-medium blower setting, • low-to-medium vehicle speed, • low road noise, • smooth road surface, • fully closed windows, • dry weather condition.
• low-to-medium vehicle speed, • low road noise, • smooth road surface, • fully closed windows, • dry weather conditions, and • operation from the drivers seat. • Performance, such as audio clarity , echo, and loudness to a large degr ee rely on the phone and network, and not the UConnect 威 system.
102 UNDERST ANDING THE FEA TURES OF YOUR VEHICLE.
UNDERST ANDING THE FEA TURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 103 3.
104 UNDERST ANDING THE FEA TURES OF YOUR VEHICLE.
V oice Commands Primary Alternate(s) zero one two three four five six seven eight nine star (*) plus (+) pound (#) add location all V oice Commands Primary Alternate(s) call cancel confirmation prompt.
V oice Commands Primary Alternate(s) language list names list phones mobile mute mute off new entry no pager pair a phone phone pairing pairing phonebook phone book previous recor d again redial V oic.
General Information This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules and RSS 210 of Industry Canada. Operation is subject to the following conditions: • This device may not cause harmful interference. • This device must accept any interference r eceived, including interference that may cause undesir ed op- eration.
W ARNING! • Adjusting a seat while the vehicle is moving is dangerous. The sudden movement of the seat could cause you to lose control. The seat belt might not be properly adjusted and you could be injured. Adjust the seat only while the vehicle is parked.
Manual Lumbar — If Equipped The lumbar adjustment is located on the outboard side of the driver’s seat. T o increase or decr ease support, rotate the handle up or down. Driver’s Seatback Recline T o recline: 1. Lean forward befor e lifting the handle, then lean back to the desired position and r elease the handle.
Adjustable Head Restraints Head restraints can r educe the risk of whiplash injury in the event of impact from the r ear . Pull up or push down on the head restraints so that the upper edge is as high as practical. T o raise the head restraint, pull up on the head restraint.
Heated Seats — If Equipped W ARNING! Persons who are unable to feel pain to the skin because of advanced age, chronic illness, diabetes, spinal cord injury , medication, alcohol use, exhaus- tion or other physical condition must exercise care when using the seat heater .
Pressing the switch once will select HIGH-level heating. Pressing the switch a second time will select LOW -level heating. Pressing the switch a thir d time will shut the heating elements OFF . When HIGH-level heating is selected, the heaters provide a boosted heat level during the first four minutes of operation after heating is activated.
Folding Rear Seat T o provide additional storage, each r ear seatback can be folded forward. Pull the strap forwar d to move the seat forward and flat.
Reclining Rear Seat — If Equipped For additional comfort, pull the strap forward just enough to release the seatback latch. Then push the seatback to a reclined position, appr oximately 35 degrees maximum, and release the strap.
W ARNING! • It is extremely dangerous to ride in a cargo area, inside or outside of a vehicle. In a collision, people riding in these areas are more likely to be seri- ously injured or killed.
Then move the safety catch located under the front edge of the hood, near the center and raise the hood. Lift the hood prop r od, clipped to the left side (right side facing hood) of the engine compartment, to secure the hood in the open position. Place the hood prop at the location stamped into the inner hood surface.
LIGHTS Map/Reading Lights These lights are mounted between the sun visors above the rearview mirr or . Each light is turned on by pressing the button. Press the button a second time to turn the light OFF . The lights also come on when a door is opened or the dimmer control is turned fully upward, past the second detent.
Headlights, Parking Lights and Instrument Panel Lights T urn the end of the Multifunction Control Lever to the first detent for parking light operation. T urn to the second detent for headlight operation. T o change the brightness of the instrument panel lights, rotate the center portion of the Multifunction Contr ol Lever up or down.
Lights-on Reminder If the headlights or parking lights are on after the ignition is turned OFF , a chime will sound to alert the driver when the driver’s door is opened. Fog Lights — If Equipped The front fog light switch is on the Multifunction Control Lever .
T urn Signals Move the Multifunction Control Lever up or down and the arrows on each side of the instr ument cluster flash to show proper operation of the fr ont and rear turn signal lights. Y ou can signal a lane change by moving the Multifunction Control Lever partially up or down with- out moving beyond the detent.
Highbeam/Lowbeam Select Switch Push the Multifunction Control Lever away fr om you to switch the headlights to HIGH beam. Push the Multi- function Control Lever away fr om you again to switch the headlights back to LOW beam.
NOTE: On this vehicle, the DRLs will automatically turn off when the turn signals or hazar d warning flashers are in operation and automatically turn back on when the turn signals or hazard warning flashers ar e not operating. WINDSHIELD WIPERS AND W ASHERS The wipers and washers are operated by a switch on the Multifunction Control Lever .
Mist Feature Push down on the Multifunction Control Lever to acti- vate a single wipe to clear the windshield of road mist or spray from a passing vehicle. As long as the Multifunc- tion Control Lever is held down, the wipers will continue to operate.
Windshield Wiper Operation T urn the end of the handle to select the desired wiper speed. Intermittent Wiper System Use the intermittent wiper when weather conditions make a single wiping cycle, with a variable pause be- tween cycles, desirable. Select the delay interval by turning the end of the lever .
TIL T STEERING COLUMN T o tilt the steering column, push down on the lever below the Multifunction Control Lever . W ith one hand firmly on the wheel, move the steering column up or down as desired. Push the lever back up to lock the column firmly in place.
ELECTRONIC SPEED CONTROL — IF EQUIPPED When engaged, this device takes over the accelerator operation at speeds greater than 25 mph (40 km/h). The speed control lever is located on the right side of the steering wheel. T o Activate Push the ON/OFF button.
T o Set At A Desired Speed When the vehicle has reached the desir ed speed, press down on the lever and release. Release the accelerator and the vehicle will operate at the selected speed. NOTE: The vehicle should be traveling at a steady speed and on level ground befor e pressing the SET lever .
Manual T ransaxle Depressing the clutch pedal will disengage the speed control. A slight increase in engine RPM befor e the speed control disengages is normal. V ehicles equipped with manual transaxles may need to be shifted into a lower gear to climb hills without speed loss.
W ARNING! • The Anti-Lock Brake System (ABS) cannot prevent the natural laws of physics from acting on the vehicle, nor can it increase the traction afforded by prevailing road conditions. • The ABS cannot prevent accidents, including those resulting from excessive speed in turns, driving on very slippery surfaces, or hydroplan- ing.
Brake Assist System (BAS) The BAS is designed to optimize the vehicle’s braking capability during emergency braking maneuvers. The system detects an emergency braking situation by sens- ing the rate and amount of brake application and then applies optimum pressur e to the brakes.
T raction Control System (TCS) This system monitors the amount of wheel spin of each of the driven wheels. If wheel spin is detected, brake pressur e is applied to the slipping wheel(s) and engine power is reduced to pr ovide enhanced acceleration and stability .
ESP Indicator Light The “ESP Indicator Light” located in the instr ument cluster , starts to flash as soon as the tires lose traction and the ESP system becomes active. If the “ESP Indicator Light” begins to flash during acceleration, ease up on the accelerator and apply as little throttle as possible.
Full On This is the normal operating mode for ESP . Whenever the vehicle is started the ESP system will be in this “On” mode. This mode should be used for most driving situations. ESP should only be turned to “Partial Of f” for specific reasons as noted below .
NOTE: • The “ESP Indicator Light” and the “ESP/BAS W arning Light” come on momentarily each time the ignition switch is turned ON. • Each time the ignition is turned ON, the ESP System will be ON even if it was turned off pr eviously . • The ESP Contr ol System will make buzzing or clicking sounds when it is active.
W ARNING! Y our motorized door or gate will open and close while you are training the Universal T ransceiver . Do not train the transceiver if people or pets are in the path of the door or gate. Only use this transceiver with a garage door opener that has a “stop and reverse” feature as required by Federal safety stan- dards.
Y our vehicle should be parked outside of the garage when programming. 1. T urn the ignition switch to the ON/RUN position. 2. Hold the battery side of the hand-held transmitter away from the HomeLink 威 button you wish to pr ogram.
If the indicator light blinks rapidly for two seconds, and then turns to a constant light, continue with program- ming for a Rolling Code. 5. PROGRAMMING A ROLLING CODE SYSTEM At the garage door opener motor (in the garage), locate the “Learn” or “T raining” button.
NOTE: There ar e 30 seconds in which to initiate the next step after the “Learn” button has been pressed. 7. Return to the vehicle and press the pr ogrammed HomeLink 威 button twice (holding the button for two seconds each time). If the device is plugged in and activates, programming is complete.
has successfully accepted the frequency signal. The indicator light will flash slowly and then rapidly when fully trained. If you unplugged the device for training, plug it back in at this time. Then proceed with Step 4 under “Pr ogramming HomeLink 威 ” earlier in this section.
The HomeLink 威 Universal T ransceiver is disabled when the V ehicle Security Alarm is active. T roubleshooting Tips If you are having tr ouble programming HomeLink 威 , here are some of the most common solutions: • Replace the battery in the original transmitter .
POWER SUNROOF — IF EQUIPPED The power sunroof switch is located in the r eading light. W ARNING! • Never leave unattended children in a vehicle, with the key in the ignition switch. Occupants, particu- larly unattended children, can become entrapped by the power sunroof while operating the power sunroof switch.
Opening Sunroof — Manual T o open the sunroof, pr ess and hold the switch rearward to full open. Any release of the switch will stop the movement, and the sunroof will r emain in a partial open condition until the switch is pushed and held rearwar d again.
Pinch Protect Override If a known obstruction (ice, debris, etc.) pr events closing, press the switch forwar d and hold it for two seconds after the reversal occurs. This allows the sunr oof to move toward the close position. NOTE: Pinch protection is disabled while the switch is pressed.
Sunroof Maintenance Use only a non-abrasive cleaner and a soft cloth to clean the glass panel. Ignition Off Operation The sunroof will also operate up to 45 seconds after the ignition has been turned OFF . The sunroof operation will be canceled if either of the front doors ar e opened during the accessory delay time or set accessory delay time.
Power Outlet 12 V olts Power Outlet — 1 15 V olts (150 W atts) UNDERST ANDING THE FEA TURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 145 3.
Electrical Outlet Use With Engine Off CAUTION! • Many accessories that can be plugged in draw power from the vehicle’s battery , even when not in use (i.e., cellular phones, etc.). Eventually , if plugged in long enough, the vehicle’s battery will discharge sufficiently to degrade battery life and/or prevent engine starting.
A 1 15 V olt outlet to power small electronics is on the console and is standard on all models except the SE model. For more information on this outlet, r efer to the “Electrical Power Outlets” section in this book.
T o operate the flashlight, press the switch once for high, twice for low , and a third time to r eturn to off. Press And Release Removing Flashlight 148 UNDERST ANDING THE FEA TURES OF YOUR VEHICLE.
T onneau Cover — If Equipped The cargo ar ea trim panels include two notches for mounting the available tonneau cover that accommo- dates the reclining r ear seat. W ARNING! In an accident a cargo cover loose in the vehicle could cause injury . It could fly around in a sudden stop and strike someone in the vehicle.
Removable Load Floor The cargo ar ea load floor is removable and can be washed with mild soap and water . Cargo Tie-Down Loops There ar e two D-rings installed on the D-pillars for securing a net across the liftgate opening. W ARNING! • Cargo tie-down loops are not safe anchors for a child seat tether strap.
• Always place cargo evenly on the car go floor . Put heavier objects as low and as far forward as possible. • Place as much cargo as possible in fr ont of the rear axle. T oo much weight or improperly placed weight over or behind the rear axle can cause the r ear of the vehicle to sway .
REAR WINDOW FEA TURES Rear Window Wiper/W asher A switch on the right side of the steering column contr ols operation of the rear wiper/washer function. Rotating the center of the switch forward to the ON position will activate the wiper . The rear wiper operates in an inter- mittent mode only .
Adding W asher Fluid The fluid reservoir for the windshield washers and the rear window washer (if equipped) is shar ed. It is located in the front of the engine compartment on the passenger side and should be checked for fluid level at regular intervals.
COOLED BEVERAGE STORAGE BIN/GLOVE COMP ARTMENT — IF EQUIPPED NOTE: The use of the Cooled Beverage Storage Bin is for non-perishable beverages only . The upper storage bin door swings upward to pr esent the contents of the long shallow bin that can store items out of sight.
V ehicles without air conditioning can use that space for storage. The lower bin holds the Owner ’s Manual and other important documents. Another storage bin is lo- cated on the outboard side of the steering wheel and can hold small items like parking cards for easy access.
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UNDERST ANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT P ANEL CONTENTS 䡵 Instrument Panel Featur es ................. 1 6 1 䡵 Instrument Cluster — Base ................ 1 6 2 䡵 Instrument Cluster — Pr emium ............. 1 6 3 䡵 Instrument Cluster Descriptions ..
䡵 Radio General Information ................ 1 8 5 ▫ Radio Broadcast Signals ................. 1 8 5 ▫ T wo T ypes Of Signals .................. 1 8 5 ▫ Electrical Disturbances .................. 1 8 6 ▫ AM Reception ....................... 1 8 6 ▫ FM Reception .
▫ Changing T ape Direction ................ 2 0 1 ▫ Metal T ape Selection ................... 2 0 1 ▫ Pinch Roller Release ................... 2 0 1 ▫ Noise Reduction ...................... 2 0 1 ▫ Operating Instructions - (CD Mode For CD Audio Play) .
▫ PTY Button Seek ...................... 2 1 6 ▫ Satellite Antenna ...................... 2 1 6 ▫ Reception Quality ..................... 2 1 6 䡵 Remote Sound System Controls — If Equipped . . 217 ▫ Radio Operation ...................... 2 1 7 ▫ CD Player .
INSTRUMENT P ANEL FEA TURES UNDERST ANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT P ANEL 161 4.
INSTRUMENT CLUSTER — BASE 162 UNDERST ANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT P ANEL.
INSTRUMENT CLUSTER — PREMIUM UNDERST ANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT P ANEL 163 4.
INSTRUMENT CLUSTER DESCRIPTIONS 1. Fuel Gauge When the ignition switch is in the ON position, the pointer will show the level of fuel remaining in the fuel tank. 2. Fuel Door Indicator This indicates that the Fuel Filler Door is located on the left side of the vehicle.
5. T achometer The white area of the scale shows the permissible engine revolutions-per -minute (RPM x 1000) for each gear range. Before r eaching the red area, ease up on the accelerator to prevent engine damage. 6. Low Fuel Light When the fuel level drops to two gallons, the fuel symbol will light and a single chime will sound.
1 1. Oil Pressur e Light Shows low engine oil pressur e. The light will come on and remain on when the ignition switch is turned from the OFF to the ON position, and the light will turn off after the engine is started. If the bulb does not come on during starting, have the system checked by an authorized dealer .
that illuminates a low tire pr essure telltale when one or more of your tir es is significantly under-inflated. Accord- ingly , when the low tire pressur e telltale illuminates, you should stop and check your tires as soon as possible, and inflate them to the proper pr essure.
CAUTION! The TPMS has been optimized for the original equipment tires and wheels. TPMS pressures and warning have been established for the tire size equipped on your vehicle. Undesirable system opera- tion or sensor damage may result when using re- placement equipment that is not of the same size, type, and/or style.
indicator system is duty cycle based, which means the engine oil change interval may fluctuate dependent upon your personal driving style. Unless reset, this message will continue to display each time you turn the ignition switch to the ON/RUN position.
If the MIL flashes when the engine is running, serious conditions may exist that could lead to immediate loss of power or severe catalytic converter damage. The vehicle should be serviced as soon as possible if this occurs. 17. Cruise Indicator — If Equipped This indicator shows that the Speed Control system is ON.
20. Electronic Stability Pr ogram (ESP) Indicator Light/T raction Control System (TCS) Indicator Light — If Equipped If this indicator light flashes during accelera- tion, apply as little throttle as possible. While driving, ease up on the accelerator .
When lit solid: There is an A WD system fault. A WD performance will be at a reduced level. Service the A WD system soon. When blinking: The A WD system is temporarily dis- abled due to overload condition. 25. Anti-Lock W arning Light (ABS) — If Equipped This light monitors the Anti-Lock Brake System (ABS) described elsewhere in this manual.
parking brake is applied, there is a low brake fluid level or there is a pr oblem with the Anti-Lock Brake System (ABS). The dual brake system provides a r eserve braking capac- ity in the event of a failure to a portion of the hydraulic system.
turn off unless the parking brake is applied or a brake fault is detected. If the light does not illuminate, have the light inspected by an authorized dealer . The Brake System W arning Light will also turn on when the parking brake is applied with the ignition switch in the ON position.
ELECTRONIC VEHICLE INFORMA TION CENTER (EVIC) — If Equipped The Electronic V ehicle Information Center (EVIC) fea- tures a driver -interactive display . It is located in the lower left part of the cluster below the fuel and engine tem- perature gauge.
When the appropriate conditions exist, the EVIC displays the following messages. • T urn Signal On (with a continuous warning chime) • Left Front T urn Signal Light Out (with a single chime) • L.
indicator system is duty cycle based, which means the engine oil change interval may fluctuate dependent upon your personal driving style. Unless reset, this message will continue to display each time you turn the ignition switch to the ON/RUN position.
Press the EVIC button until one of the following func- tions are displayed on the EVIC: • Compass/T emperature/Audio • A verage Fuel Economy • Distance T o Empty (DTE) • Elapsed T ime • T ir.
Distance T o Empty (DTE) Shows the estimated distance that can be travelled with the fuel remaining in the tank. This estimated distance is determined by a weighted average of the instantaneous and average fuel economy , according to the current fuel tank level.
Use the EVIC button to display one of the following choices: Language When in this display you may select differ ent languages for all display nomenclature, including the trip functions. Pressing the EVIC button while in this display selects English, Espanol, or Francais depending on availability .
Sound Horn with Remote Key Lock When ON is selected, a short horn sound will occur when the RKE transmitter LOCK button is pressed. This featur e may be selected with or without the flash lights on lock/unlock feature. Pr ess and hold the EVIC button when in this display until “ON” or “OFF” appears to make your selection.
Delay Power Off to Accessories Until Exit When this feature is selected, the power window switches, radio, hands–free system, power sunr oof, and power outlets will remain active for up to 60 minutes after the ignition switch has been turned off. Opening a vehicle door will cancel this feature.
Setting The Compass V ariance And Compass Calibration Compass V ariance Compass V ariance is the differ ence between magnetic North and geographic North. In some areas of the country , the difference between magnetic and geographic North is great enough to cause the compass to give false readings.
T o Set the V ariance: with the ignition in the ON position, with a short button press (less than one second) pr ess and release the EVIC button several times until you have displayed the “Personal Settings (Customer- Programmable Featur es)” menu.
Settings (Customer-Pr ogrammable Features)” menu, press and r elease (less than one second) the EVIC button several times until “Calibrate Compass (Y es)” is dis- played. Using a long button press (mor e than one sec- ond), pressing the EVIC button will place the Compass in calibration mode.
Electrical Disturbances Radio waves may pick up electrical disturbances during transmission. They mainly affect the wave amplitude, and thus remain a part of the AM reception. They interfere very little with the fr equency variations that carry the FM signal.
Clock Setting Procedure 1. Press and hold the TIME button until the hours blink. 2. Adjust the hours by turning the TUNE/AUDIO con- trol knob. 3. After the hours are adjusted, push the TUNE/AUDIO control knob to set the minutes. 4. Adjust the minutes by turning the TUNE/AUDIO control knob.
Operating Instructions - Radio Mode NOTE: The ignition switch must be in the ON or ACC position to operate the radio. Power Switch/V olume Control (Rotary) Press the ON/VOL control to turn the radio ON. Pr ess the ON/VOL a second time to turn OFF the radio.
NOTE: In Hands-Free Phone (if equipped) mode, the MUTE button mutes the microphone. SCAN Button (Radio Mode) Pressing the SCAN button causes the tuner to sear ch for the next listenable station in either , AM, FM, or Satellite (if equipped) frequencies, pausing for five seconds at each listenable station before continuing to the next.
TUNE Control (Radio Mode) T urn the rotary TUNE contr ol clockwise to increase or counterclockwise to decr ease the frequency . AM/FM Button (Radio Mode) Press the button to select AM or FM modes. Setting the T one, Balance, and Fade Press the r otary TUNE control, and BASS will display .
selected within five seconds after pressing the SET but- ton, the station will continue to play but will not be stored into pushbutton memory . Y ou may add a second station to each pushbutton by repeating the above pr ocedure with this exception: Press the SET button twice and SET 2 will show in the display window .
• If you insert a disc with the ignition ON and the radio OFF , the CD will automatically be pulled into the CD player . • This radio does not play discs with MP3 tracks. SEEK Button (CD Mode) Press the right side of the SEEK button for the next track on the CD.
Press and hold the FF button to fast forwar d through the tracks. Release the FF button to stop the fast forward feature. If the R W button is pressed, the curr ent track will reverse to the beginning of the track and begin playing. RND/SET Button (Random Play Button) (CD Mode) Press this button while the CD is playing to activate Random play .
MUTE Button (Auxiliary Mode) Press the MUTE button to cancel the sound fr om the speakers. ⬙ MUTE ⬙ will display . Press the MUTE button a second time and the sound from the speakers will r eturn. Rotating the volume control or turning of f the ignition will also return the sound fr om the speakers.
Operating Instructions - Satellite Radio — If Equipped Refer to the “Satellite Radio” section of this Owner’s Manual. SALES CODE RAK – AM/FM/CASSETTE/CD (6-DISC) RADIO WITH OPTIONAL SA TELLITE RADIO, HANDS FREE PHONE, VIDEO, MP3, and WMA CAP ABILITIES NOTE: The radio sales code is located on the lower right side of your radio faceplate.
Power Switch/V olume Control (Rotary) Press the ON/VOL control to turn the radio ON. Pr ess the ON/VOL a second time to turn OFF the radio. Electronic V olume Control The electronic volume contr ol turns continuously (360 degrees) in either dir ection without stopping.
Clock Setting Procedure 1. Press and hold the TIME button until the hours blink. 2. Adjust the hours by turning the right side T une/ Audio control. 3. After the hours are adjusted, pr ess the right side T une/Audio control to set the minutes. The minutes will begin to blink.
Press the r otary TUNE control a third time and TREBLE will display . T urn the TUNE control to the right or left to increase or decr ease the T reble tones. Press the r otary TUNE control a fourth time and BAL will display . T urn the TUNE control to the right or left to adjust the sound level from the right or left side speakers.
Program T ype 16 Digit-Character Display Oldies Oldies Soft Soft Nostalgia Nostalgia Jazz Jazz Classical Classical Rhythm and Blues Rhythm_and_Blues Soft Rhythm and Blues Soft_R_&_B Foreign Langua.
Operating Instructions — T ape Player Insert the cassette with the exposed tape side toward the left and the mechanical action of the player will gently pull the cassette into the play position. NOTE: When subjected to extremely cold temperatur es, the tape mechanism may requir e a few minutes to warm up for proper operation.
SCAN Button Press this button to play 10 seconds of each selection. Press the SCAN button a second time to cancel the feature. Changing T ape Direction If you wish to change the direction of tape travel (side being played), press Pr eset 6. The lighted arrow in the display window will show the new direction.
NOTE: This Radio is capable of playing compact discs (CD), recor dable compact discs (CD-R), rewritable com- pact discs (CD-R W) compact discs with MP3 tracks and multisession compact discs with CD and MP3 tracks and WMA. Inserting Compact Disc(s) CAUTION! This CD player will accept 4 3/4 inch (12 cm) discs only .
LOAD/EJECT Button (CD Mode for CD Audio Play) LOAD/EJECT - Load Press the LOAD/EJT button and the push- button with the corresponding number wher e the CD is being loaded. The radio will display PLEASE W AIT and prompt when to INSER T DISC. After the radio displays ⬙ INSER T DISC, ⬙ insert the CD into the player .
R W/FF (CD Mode for CD Audio Play) Press and hold FF (Fast Forwar d) and the CD player will begin to fast forward until FF is r eleased or RW or another CD button is pressed. The R W (Reverse) button works in a similar manner . Press and hold the FF button to fast forwar d through the tracks.
Notes On Playing MP3 Files The radio can play MP3 files; however , acceptable MP3 file recor ding media and formats are limited. When writing MP3 files, pay attention to the following restric- tions. Supported Media (Disc T ypes) The MP3 file recor ding media supported by the radio are CD-ROM, CD-R, and CD-R W .
Supported MP3 File Formats The radio will recognize only files with the *.mp3 exten- sion as MP3 files. Non-MP3 files named with the *.mp3 extension may cause playback problems. The radio is designed to recognize the file as an invalid MP3 and will not play the file.
Playback of MP3 and WMA Files When a medium containing MP3 data is loaded, the radio checks all files on the medium. If the medium contains a lot of folders or files, the radio will take more time to start playing the MP3 files.
The radio display will show ⬙ LOADING DISC ⬙ when the disc is loading. LOAD/EJT - Eject Press the LOAD/EJT button and the push- button with the corresponding number wher e the CD was loaded and the disc will unload and move to the entrance for easy removal.
AM/FM Button (CD Mode for MP3 Play) Switches back to Radio mode. RND/PTY Button (CD Mode for MP3 Play) Pressing this button plays files randomly . SET/DIR Button (CD Mode for MP3 Play) Press the SET/DIR Button to display folders, when playing an MP3 discs that have a file/folder structur e.
SALES CODE REC — AM/FM/CD (6–DISC) RADIO WITH NA VIGA TION SYSTEM Satellite Navigation Radio with CD Player with MP3 Capability (REC) - combines a Global-Positioning System-based navigation system.
the worldwide standard for time. This makes the sys- tem’s clock very accurate once the appropriate time zone and daylight savings information is set. 1. At the Main Menu screen, highlight “Clock Setup” and press ENTER OR pr ess and hold for three seconds the TIME button on the unit’s faceplate.
1. At the Clock Setup screen highlight “Displayed Clock: User Defined Clock”. 2. T o increase the clock by hours, make sur e “HR +” is highlighted and press ENTER. Pr ess ENTER again to increase the clock by another hour . Y ou will see on the “User Defined T ime” display the number of hours you have increased the clock by .
SA TELLITE RADIO — IF EQUIPPED Satellite radio uses direct satellite to r eceiver broadcast- ing technology to provide clear digital sound, coast to coast.
press the SEEK UP button until all 12 ESN/SID digits display . The SEEK DOWN will page down until the first four digits display . The radio will exit the ESN/SID mode when any other button is pushed, the ignition is turned OFF , or five minutes have passed since any button was pushed.
A CD or tape may remain in the radio while in the Satellite radio mode. Selecting A Channel Press and r elease the SEEK or TUNE knob to search for the next channel. Press the top of the button to sear ch up and the bottom of the button to search down.
one and stop the search. Pr essing a preset memory button during a music type scan will call up the memory channel and stop the search. PTY Button SEEK When the desired pr ogram is obtained, press the SEEK button within five seconds. The channel will change to the next channel that matches the program type selected.
REMOTE SOUND SYSTEM CONTROLS — IF EQUIPPED The remote sound system contr ols are located on the rear surface of the steering wheel. Reach behind the wheel to access the switches. The right-hand control is a r ocker type switch with a pushbutton in the center .
The button located in the center of the left-hand control will tune to the next preset station that you have pr o- grammed in the radio preset pushbuttons.
RADIO OPERA TION AND CELLULAR PHONES Under certain conditions, the cellular phone being ON in your vehicle can cause erratic or noisy performance from your radio. This condition may be lessened or eliminated by relocating the cellular phone antenna. This condition is not harmful to the radio.
The controls ar e as follows: Mode Control (Air Direction) The mode control allows you to choose from several patterns of air distribution. Y ou can select either a primary mode, as identified by the symbols, or a blend of two of these modes. The closer the con- trol is to a particular mode, the more air distribution you r eceive from that mode.
Defrost Air is directed thr ough the windshield and side window demister outlets. Use this mode with maximum fan and temperature settings for best wind- shield and side window defrosting. NOTE: The air conditioning compressor operates in both Mix and Defrost or a blend of these modes even if the Air Conditioning Snowflake button is not pr essed.
T emperature Control Use this control to r egulate the temperature of the air inside the passenger compartment. The blue area of the scale indicates cooler temperatures while the r ed area indicates warmer temperatures.
NOTE: Recirculation Mode will not operate in floor , mix or defrost modes. Air Conditioning (Normal) Use this button to engage the Air Conditioning. A light will illumi- nate when the Air Conditioning System is engaged. NOTE: The air conditioning compressor will not engage until the engine has been running for about 10 seconds.
Air Filtration System – If Equipped An air filter is included in the optional Security Group. Filter media includes a particle filtration layer and a charcoal layer .
Operating Tips UNDERST ANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT P ANEL 225 4.
W indow Fogging V ehicle side windows tend to fog on the inside in mild rainy or humid weather . T o clear the windows, set mode to the mix or defrost position. Dir ect the panel outlets toward the side windows. Do not use r ecirculate without A/C for long periods as fogging may occur .
Side W indow Demisters A side window demister outlet is at each end of the instrument panel. These nonadjustable outlets dir ect air toward the side windows when the system is in either the FLOOR, MIX, or DEFROST mode. The air is directed at the area of the windows thr ough which you view the outside mirrors.
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ST ARTING AND OPERA TING CONTENTS 䡵 Starting Procedur es ..................... 2 3 3 ▫ Manual T ransmission .................. 2 3 3 ▫ Automatic T ransmission ................ 2 3 3 ▫ Normal Starting ...................... 2 3 3 ▫ Extremely Cold W eather (Below ⫺ 20°F Or ⫺ 29°C) .
▫ Downshifting ........................ 2 4 3 䡵 All Wheel Drive System — If Equipped ....... 2 4 4 䡵 Parking Brake ......................... 2 4 4 䡵 Brake System .......................... 2 4 6 ▫ Anti-Lock Brake System (ABS) — If Equipped .
▫ Replacement T ires ..................... 2 6 9 ▫ Alignment And Balance ................. 2 7 0 䡵 T ire Pr essure Monitoring System (TPMS) — If Equipped ............................ 2 7 1 ▫ Base System — If Equipped .............. 2 7 3 ▫ Premium System — If Equipped .
▫ T railer Hitch Classification ............... 2 9 0 ▫ T railer T owing W eights (Maximum T railer W eight Ratings) ...................... 2 9 1 ▫ T railer And T ongue W eight .............. 2 9 1 ▫ T owing Requirements .................. 2 9 3 ▫ T o w i n g T i p s .
ST ARTING PROCEDURES Before starting your vehicle, adjust your seat, adjust both inside and outside mirrors, and fasten your seat belts. W ARNING! Never leave children alone in a vehicle. Leaving unattended children in a vehicle is dangerous for a number of reasons.
start within 15 seconds, turn the ignition switch to the OFF position, wait 10 to 15 seconds, then repeat the normal starting procedur e. W ARNING! Do not attempt to push or tow your vehicle to get it started. V ehicles equipped with an automatic trans- axle cannot be started this way .
W ARNING! Never pour fuel or other flammable liquid into the throttle body air inlet opening in an attempt to start the vehicle. This could result in flash fire causing serious personal injury . CAUTION! T o prevent damage to the starter , do not crank the engine for more than 15 seconds at a time.
sometimes ⬙ feel ⬙ as if it is slipping, but this is normal and does not harm anything. CAUTION! Damage to the transaxle may occur if the following precautions are not observed: • Shift into P ARK only after the vehicle has come to a complete stop.
Brake/T ransmission Interlock System This system prevents you fr om moving the shift lever out of P ARK and into any gear unless the brake pedal is pressed. This system is active only while the ignition switch is in the ON or ACC position. Always depress the brake pedal first, before moving the shift lever out of P ARK.
W ARNING! Unintended movement of a vehicle could injure those in and near the vehicle. As with all vehicles, you should never exit a vehicle while the engine is running. Before exiting a vehicle, you should always shift the vehicle into P ARK, remove the key from the ignition, and apply the parking brake.
REVERSE Shift into this range only after the vehicle has come to a complete stop. NEUTRAL The engine may be started in this range. DRIVE This should be used for most driving and provides the best ratio for optimum drivability , fuel economy , and performance.
Autostick 姞 Operation NOTE: Autostick 威 is not functional until the CVT warms up in cold weather . Autostick 威 operation is activated in the DRIVE position by moving the shift lever side-to-side.
Autostick 威 is deactivated: • By holding the shift lever to (+) momentarily • When the shift lever is shifted out of DRIVE • When in 6th position, touching the shift lever to the right • Whe.
MANUAL TRANSAXLE — IF EQUIPPED W ARNING! Y ou or others could be injured if you leave the vehicle unattended without having the parking brake fully applied. The parking brake should al- ways be applied when the driver is not in the vehicle, especially on an incline.
For most city driving, you will find it easier to use only the lower gears. For steady highway driving with light accelerations, 5th gear is recommended. Never drive with your foot resting on the clutch pedal, and never try to hold the vehicle on a hill with the clutch pedal partially engaged.
T o maintain a safe speed and prolong brake life, shift down to 2nd or 1st gear when descending a steep grade. When turning a corner or driving up a steep grade, downshift early so that the engine will not be overbur- dened. All Wheel Drive System — If Equipped This feature pr ovides full time, on-demand All-Wheel Drive (A WD).
Before leaving the vehicle, make sur e that the parking brake is set. T o set the parking brake, pull up firmly on the lever . Also, place the shift lever in the P ARK position (automatic transmission) or REVERSE position (manual transmission).
P ARK. As an added precaution, turn the fr ont wheels toward the curb on a downhill grade and away fr om the curb on a uphill grade. Y ou should always apply the parking brake before leav- ing the vehicle. W ARNING! • Never leave children alone in a vehicle.
If either of the two hydraulic systems lose normal capa- bility , the remaining system will still function with some loss of overall braking effectiveness. This will be evident by increased pedal travel during application and gr eater pedal force r equired to slow or stop.
W ARNING! • The ABS cannot prevent the natural laws of phys- ics from acting on the vehicle, nor can it increase braking or steering efficiency beyond that af- forded by the condition of the vehicle brakes and tires or the traction afforded.
When the vehicle is driven over 7 mph (1 1 km/h), you may also hear a slight clicking sound as well as some related motor noises. These noises ar e the system per- forming its self-check cycle to ensure that the ABS working properly . This self-check occurs each time the vehicle is started and accelerated past 7 mph (1 1 km/h).
POWER STEERING The standard power steering system will give you good vehicle response and incr eased ease of maneuverability in tight spaces. The system will provide mechanical steering capability if power assist is lost. If for some reason the power assist is interr upted, it will still be possible to steer your vehicle.
DRIVING ON SLIPPERY SURF ACES ACCELERA TION Rapid acceleration on snow covered, wet, or other slip- pery surfaces may cause the front wheels to pull errati- cally to the right or left. This phenomenon occurs when there is a dif ference in the surface traction under the front (driving) wheels.
DRIVING THROUGH W A TER Driving through water mor e than a few inches/ centimeters deep will requir e extra caution to ensure safety and prevent damage to your vehicle. FLOWING/RISING W A TER W ARNING! Do not drive on, or cross, a road or a path where water is flowing and/or rising (as in storm run-off).
CAUTION! • Driving through standing water may cause dam- age to your vehicle’ s drivetrain components. Al- ways inspect your vehicle’ s fluids (i.e., engine oil, transmission, axle, etc.) for signs of contamination (i.e., fluid that is milky or foamy in appearance) after driving through standing water .
TIRE SAFETY INFORMA TION TIRE MARKINGS NOTE: • P (Passenger)-Metric tir e sizing is based on U.S. design standards. P-Metric tir es have the letter “P” molded into the sidewall preceding the size designation. Ex- ample: P215/65R15 95H. • European Metric tir e sizing is based on European design standards.
T ire Sizing Chart EXAMPLE: Size Designation: P = Passenger Car tire size based on U.S. design standar ds ⴖ ....blank.... ⴖ = Passenger Car tire based on Eur opean design standards LT = Light T ruck tire based on U.
EXAMPLE: Service Description: 95 = Load Index — A numerical code associated with the maximum load a tire can carry H = Speed Symbol — A symbol indicating the range of speeds at which a tire can ca.
TIRE IDENTIFICA TION NUMBER (TIN) The TIN may be found on one or both sides of the tire, however , the date code may only be on one side. T ires with white sidewalls will have the full TIN, including the date code, located on the white sidewall side of the tire.
TIRE LOADING AND TIRE PRESSURE T ire Placard Location NOTE: The proper cold tir e inflation pressure is listed on either the face of the driver’s door or the driver’s side B-Pillar .
Loading The vehicle maximum load on the tire must not exceed the load carrying capacity of the tire on your vehicle. Y ou will not exceed the tire’s load carrying capacity if you adhere to the loadi.
available cargo and luggage load capacity is 650 lbs (295 kg) {(since 5 x 150 = 750, and 1400 – 750 = 650 lbs (295 kg)}. 5. Determine the combined weight of luggage and cargo being loaded on the vehicle. That weight may not safely exceed the available cargo and luggage load capacity calculated in Step 4.
ST ARTING AND OPERA TING 261 5.
W ARNING! Overloading of your tires is dangerous. Overloading can cause tire failure, affect vehicle handling, and increase your stopping distance. Use tires of the recommended load capacity for your vehicle.
2. Economy— Improper inflation pr essures can cause uneven wear patterns to develop across the tir e tread. These abnormal wear patterns will reduce tr ead life resulting in a need for earlier tire r eplacement. Under-inflation also increases tire r olling resistance and results in higher fuel consump- tion.
check tire pr essure. Do not make a visual judgement when determining proper inflation. Radial tir es may look properly inflated even when they ar e under-inflated. CAUTION! After inspecting or adjusting the tire pressure, al- ways reinstall the valve stem cap (if equipped).
T ire Pressures for High Speed Operation The manufacturer advocates driving at safe speeds within posted speed limits. Where speed limits or condi- tions are such that the vehicle can be driven at high speeds, maintaining correct tir e inflation pressure is very important.
Compact Spare Tire — If Equipped The compact spare is for temporary emer gency use with radial tires. It is engineer ed to be used on your style vehicle only . Since this tire has limited tread life, the original tire should be r epaired (or replaced) and r ein- stalled at the first opportunity .
original equipped tire on the fr ont or rear axle of your vehicle, but it is not. Installation of this limited-use spare tire af fects vehicle handling. Since it is not the same tire, replace (or r epair) the original tire and reinstall on the vehicle at the first opportunity .
T read Wear Indicators T read wear indicators ar e in the original equipment tires to help you in determining when your tires should be replaced. These indicators are molded into the bottom of the tr ead grooves. They will appear as bands when the tr ead depth becomes 1/16 in (2 mm).
W ARNING! T ires and the spare tire should be replaced after six years, regardless of the remaining tread. Failure to follow this warning can result in sudden tire failure. Y ou could lose control and have an accident resulting in serious injury or death.
W ARNING! • Do not use a tire, wheel size or rating other than that specified for your vehicle. Some combinations of unapproved tires and wheels may change suspension dimensions and performance characteristics, result- ing in changes to steering, handling, and braking of your vehicle.
Improper alignment will not cause vehicle vibration. V ibration may be a result of tir e and wheel out-of- balance. Proper balancing will r educe vibration and avoid tire cupping and spotty wear .
The system will automatically update and the T ire Pr essure Monitoring T elltale Light will turn off once the system receives the updated tir e pressures. The vehicle may need to be driven for up to 10 minutes above 15 mph (25 km/h) in order for the TPMS to r eceive this information.
NOTE: • The TPMS is not intended to replace normal tir e care and maintenance or to provide warning of a tir e failure or condition. • The TPMS should not be used as a tire pr essure gauge while adjusting your tire pr essure. • Driving on a significantly under-inflated tir e causes the tire to over heat and can lead to tire failure.
The TPMS consists of the following components: • Receiver Module • Four T ire Pr essure Monitoring Sensors • T ire Pr essure Monitoring T elltale Light The T ire Pr essure Monitoring T elltale L.
NOTE: Y our vehicle is equipped with a compact spare wheel and tire assembly . 1. The compact spare tir e does not have a tire pressur e monitoring sensor .
NOTE: It is particularly important for you to check the tire pr essure in all of your tires r egularly and to maintain the proper pr essure. The TPMS consists of the following components: • Receiver.
and inflate the low tire(s) that is flashing on the graphic display to the vehicle’s recommended cold placar d pres- sure value. The system will automatically update, the graphic display of the pres.
will be displayed instead of dashes. A system fault can occur with any of the following scenarios: 1. Jamming due to electronic devices or driving next to facilities emitting the same radio frequencies as the TPM sensors. 2. Installing some form of aftermarket window tinting that affects radio wave signals.
limit in any of the four active road tir es. The vehicle may need to be driven for up to 10 minutes above 15 mph (25 km/h) in order for the TPMS to r eceive this information. General Information This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules and RSS 210 of Industry Canada.
Snow tires generally have lower speed ratings than what was originally equipped with your vehicle and should not be operated at sustained speeds over 75 mph (120 km/h). TIRE ROT A TION RECOMMENDA TIONS T ires on the fr ont and rear axles of vehicles operate at differ ent loads and perform different steering, driving, and braking functions.
FUEL REQUIREMENTS GASOLINE ENGINES Y our vehicle is designed to meet all emis- sion regulations and pr ovide excellent fuel economy when using high-quality regular unleaded gasoline with an octane rating of 87. The use of premium gasoline is not recommended.
Gasoline/Oxygenate Blends Some fuel suppliers blend unleaded gasoline with oxy- genates such as 10% ethanol, MTBE, and ETBE. Oxygen- ates are r equired in some areas of the country during the winter months to reduce carbon monoxide emissions. Fuels blended with these oxygenates may be used in your vehicle.
Materials Added T o Fuel All gasoline sold in the United States is requir ed to contain effective deter gent additives. Use of additional detergents or other additives is not needed under normal conditions and would result in additional cost. Ther efore you should not have to add anything to the fuel.
Carbon Monoxide W arnings W ARNING! Carbon monoxide (CO) in exhaust gases is deadly . Follow the precautions below to prevent carbon monoxide poisoning: • Do not inhale exhaust gases. They contain carbon monoxide, a colorless and odorless gas which can kill.
CAUTION! • A poorly fitting gas cap may cause the Malfunc- tion Indicator Light (MIL) to turn on. • T o avoid fuel spillage and overfilling, do not “top off” the fuel tank after filling. NOTE: When the fuel nozzle “clicks” or shuts off, the fuel tank is full.
NOTE: T ighten the gas cap about one-quarter turn until you hear one click. This is an indication that cap is properly tightened. If the gas cap is not tightened properly , the MIL will come on. Be sure that the gas cap is tightened every time the vehicle is refueled.
VEHICLE LOADING V ehicle Loading Capacities Front Seat Occupants ....................... 2 Rear Seat Occupants ....................... 3 Luggage ....................... 1 7 5 l b s ( 8 0 k g ) V ehicle Rated Capacity ............ 9 2 5 l b s (420 kg) Gross V ehicle Weight Rating (GVWR) The GVWR is the total allowable weight of your vehicle.
Gross T railer W eight (GTW) The Gross T railer W eight (GTW) is the weight of the trailer plus the weight of all cargo, consumables and equipment (permanent or temporary) loaded in or on the trailer in its ⬙ loaded and ready for operation ⬙ condition.
Frontal Area The Frontal Area is the maximum height and maximum width of the front of a trailer . T railer Sway Control The T railer Sway Control is a telescoping link that can be installed between th.
Installing A T railer Hitch NOTE: If you install a trailer hitch after you purchase the vehicle, you must install a Mopar 威 spare tir e hold down kit. The kit will allow you to properly secur e the spare tir e and jack assembly . W ARNING! Do not operate the vehicle without a properly se- cured tire and jack assembly .
T railer T owing Weights (Maximum T railer Weight Ratings) The following chart provides the maximum trailer weight ratings towable for your given drivetrain. Engine/T ransmission Frontal Area Max. GTW (Gross T railer Wt.) Max. T ongue Wt. (See Note 1) 2.
severely from side-to-side which will cause loss of con- trol of vehicle and trailer . Failure to load trailers heavier in front is the cause of many trailer accidents.
T owing Requirements T o promote pr oper break-in of your new vehicle driv- etrain components, the following guidelines are r ecom- mended: CAUTION! • A void towing a trailer for the first 500 mi (805 km) of vehicle operation. Doing so may damage your vehicle.
• Safety chains must always be used between your vehicle and trailer . Always connect the chains to the frame or hook retainers of the vehicle hitch. Cr oss the chains under the trailer tongue and allow enough slack for turning corners. • V ehicles with trailers should not be parked on a grade.
− Check for signs of tire wear or visible tir e damage before towing a trailer . Refer to “T read W ear Indica- tors” under “T ires–General Information” in Section 5 under for the proper inspection pr ocedure.
W ARNING! Do not connect trailer brakes to your vehicle’s hy- draulic brake lines. It can overload your brake sys- tem and cause it to fail. Y ou might not have brakes when you need them and could have an accident. T owing any trailer will increase your stopping dis- tance.
4-Pin Connector 7-Pin Connector ST ARTING AND OPERA TING 297 5.
T owing Tips Before setting out on a trip, practice turning, stopping and backing the trailer in an area away fr om heavy traffic. If using a manual transmission vehicle for trailer towing, all starts must be in 1st gear to avoid excessive clutch slippage.
RECREA TIONAL TOWING (BEHIND MOT ORHOME, ETC.) T owing This V ehicle Behind Another V ehicle (Flat T owing With All Four Wheels On The Ground) Recreational T owing Chart Recreational T owing Condition.
CAUTION! • DO NOT FLA T TOW any vehicles equipped with an AUTOMA TIC TRANSAXLE. Damage to the drivetrain will result. If these vehicles require towing, make sure all four wheels are off the ground.
WHA T TO DO IN EMERGENCIES CONTENTS 䡵 Hazard W arning Flasher .................. 3 0 2 䡵 If Y our Engine Overheats ................. 3 0 2 䡵 Automatic T ransaxle Overheating ........... 3 0 4 䡵 Jacking And T ire Changing ................ 3 0 4 ▫ Jack Location .
HAZARD W ARNING FLASHER The flasher switch is located on the instrument panel below the radio. Depress the switch and both cluster indicators and all front and r ear directional signals will flash. Depr ess the switch again to turn Hazard W arning Flashers off.
the normal range. If the pointer remains on the H (r ed) mark for more than a minute, turn the engine of f imme- diately and call for service. NOTE: There ar e steps that you can take to slow down an impending overheat condition. If your air conditioner is on, turn it off.
W ARNING! A hot engine cooling system is dangerous. Y ou or others could be badly burned by steam or boiling coolant. Y ou may want to call a service center if your vehicle overheats. If you decide to look under the hood yourself, refer to “Maintenance”, Section 7 of this manual.
Jack Location The jack and jack-handle are stowed under the load floor in the cargo ar ea. Spare Tire Stowage The compact spare tir e is stowed under the rear load floor in the cargo ar ea. Spare T ire Removal Lift up the load floor cover and remove the hold down.
• T urn on the Hazard W arning Flasher . • Block both the front and r ear of the wheel diagonally oppo- site the jacking position. For example, if changing the right front tir e, block the left rear wheel. • Passengers should not remain in the vehicle while the vehicle is being jacked.
1. Remove the scissors jack and lug wrench fr om the spare wheel as an assembly . T urn the jack screw to the left to loosen the lug wrench and r emove the wrench from the jack assembly . 2. Loosen, but do not remove, the wheel nuts by turning them to the left one turn while the wheel is still on the ground.
3. There ar e two front jacking locations and two rear jacking locations on each side of the body . The front locations are outlined by two triangular cutouts, the r ear ones by two rectangular cutouts. For vehicles equipped with plastic trim, the plastic has been cut away to expose the jacking locations in the body .
W ARNING! T o avoid possible personal injury , handle the wheel covers with care to avoid contact with any sharp edges. NOTE: The wheel cover is held on the wheel by the wheel nuts. When reinstalling the original wheel, pr op- erly align the wheel cover to the valve stem, place the wheel cover onto the wheel, then install the wheel nuts.
W ARNING! A loose tire thrown forward in a collision or hard stop could injure the occupants in the vehicle. Have the deflated (flat) tire repaired or replaced immediately . 1 1. Check the tire pr essure as soon as possible. Correct the tire pr essure as requir ed.
W ARNING! W ear eye protection and remove any metal jewelry such as watch bands or bracelets that might make an inadvertent electrical contact. Y ou could be seriously injured.
W ARNING! Battery fluid is a corrosive acid solution; do not allow battery fluid to contact eyes, skin or clothing. Don’t lean over the battery when attaching the clamps or allow the clamps to touch each other . If acid splashes in your eyes or on your skin, flush the contaminated area immediately with large quantities of water .
front wheels. Then shift back and forth between RE- VERSE and 1st gear . Usually the least accelerator pedal pressur e to maintain the rocking motion without spin- ning the wheels is most effective. W ARNING! Fast spinning tires can be dangerous. Forces gener- ated by excessive wheel speeds may cause axle, tire damage or failure.
All T ransaxles CAUTION! If the vehicle being towed requires steering, the ignition switch must be in the ACC position, not in the LOCK position. Do not attempt to use sling type equipment when towing. When securing the vehicle to a flat bed truck, do not attach to front or rear suspension components.
MAINT AINING YOUR VEHICLE CONTENTS 䡵 Engine Compartment — Gasoline Engines ..... 3 1 8 䡵 Onboard Diagnostic System — OBD II ........ 3 1 9 ▫ Loose Fuel Filler Cap Message ............ 3 1 9 䡵 Emissions Inspection And Maintenance Programs .
▫ Front Suspension Ball Joints .............. 3 3 2 ▫ Body Lubrication ..................... 3 3 3 ▫ W indshield W iper Blades ................ 3 3 3 ▫ W indshield W asher Fluid Reservoir ........ 3 3 4 ▫ Exhaust System .....................
䡵 Fluids And Capacities ................... 3 6 0 䡵 Fluids, Lubricants, And Genuine Parts ........ 3 6 1 ▫ Engine ............................. 3 6 1 ▫ Chassis .
ENGINE COMP ARTMENT — GASOLINE ENGINES 318 MAINT AINING YOUR VEHICLE.
ONBOARD DIAGNOSTIC SYSTEM — OBD II Y our vehicle is equipped with a sophisticated Onboard Diagnostic system called OBD II. This system monitors the performance of the emissions, engine, and automatic transaxle control systems.
RESET button to turn off the message. If the pr oblem persists, the message will appear the next time the vehicle is started. This might indicate a damaged cap. If the problem is detected twice in a r ow , the system will turn on the MIL. Resolving the problem will turn the MIL light off.
5. Approximately 15 seconds later , one of two things will happen: a. The MIL will flash for about 10 seconds and then return to being fully illuminated until you turn OFF the ignition key or start the engine. This means that your vehicle’s OBD II system is not ready and you should not proceed to the I/M station.
AUTHORIZED DEALER SERVICE Y our authorized dealer has the qualified service person- nel, special tools, and equipment to perform all service operations in an expert manner . Service manuals are available which include detailed service information for your vehicle.
The best time to check the engine oil level is about five minutes after a fully warmed engine is shut off. Do not check oil level before starting the engine after it has sat overnight. Checking engine oil level when the engine is cold will give you an incorrect r eading.
Change Engine Oil Refer to the “Maintenance Schedule” in Section 8 for recommended engine oil change intervals. Engine Oil Selection (Gasoline Engines) For best performance and maximum protection .
Lubricants which do not have both the engine oil certi- fication mark and the correct SAE viscosity grade num- ber should not be used. Synthetic Engine Oils Y ou may use synthetic engine oils provided the r ecom- mended oil quality requir ements are met, and the recom- mended maintenance intervals for oil and filter changes are followed.
Drive Belt — Check Condition Check the drive belt condition. Refer to the “Maintenance Schedule” in Section 8 of this manual. Inspect the drive belt for evidence of cuts, cracks, or glazing and replace the belt for any sign of damage which could result in belt failur e.
CAUTION! Damage to the catalytic converter can result if your vehicle is not kept in proper operating condition. In the event of engine malfunction, particularly involv- ing engine misfire or other apparent loss of perfor- mance, have your vehicle serviced promptly .
T o minimize the possibility of catalyst damage: • Do not shut off the engine or interr upt the ignition when the transaxle is in gear and the vehicle is in motion. • Do not try to start the engine by pushing or towing the vehicle. • Do not idle the engine with any spark plug wires disconnected for a prolonged period.
W ARNING! The air cleaner can provide a measure of protection in the case of engine backfire. Do not remove the air cleaner unless such removal is necessary for repair or maintenance. Make sure that no one is near the engine compartment before starting the vehicle with the air cleaner removed.
W ARNING! Battery fluid is a corrosive acid solution and can burn or even blind you. Don’t allow battery fluid to contact your eyes, skin or clothing. Don’t lean over a battery when attaching clamps. If acid splashes in eyes or on skin, flush the area immediately with large amounts of water .
Air Conditioner Maintenance For best possible performance, your air conditioner should be checked and serviced by an authorized dealer at the start of each warm season. This service should include cleaning of the condenser fins and a performance test.
Refrigerant Recovery And Recycling R-134a Air Conditioning Refrigerant is a hydrofluor o- carbon (HFC) that is endorsed by the Environmental Protection Agency and is an ozone-saving product.
Body Lubrication Locks and all body pivot points, including such items as seat tracks, doors, liftgate and hood hinges, should be lubricated periodically to assure quiet, easy operation and to protect against r ust and wear . Prior to the appli- cation of any lubricant, the parts concerned should be wiped clean to remove dust and grit.
2. Push the release tab and slide the wiper blade assem- bly down along the arm. Gently place the wiper arm on the windshield. 3. Install the new blade assembly onto the wiper arm tip until it locks in place.
Cooling System W ARNING! • When working near the radiator cooling fan, dis- connect the fan motor lead or turn the ignition switch to the OFF position. The fan is temperature controlled and can start at any time the ignition switch is in the ON position.
Cooling System — Drain, Flush And Refill Refer to “Maintenance Schedule” under Section 8. If the solution is dirty or contains a considerable amount of sediment, clean and flush with a reliable cooling system cleaner . Follow with a thorough rinsing to remove all deposits and chemicals.
Adding Coolant Y our vehicle has been built with an improved engine coolant that allows extended maintenance intervals. This coolant can be used up to five years or 100,000 miles before r eplacement. T o prevent reducing this extended maintenance period, it is important that you use the same coolant throughout the life of your vehicle.
W ARNING! • The warning words “DO NOT OPEN HOT” on the cooling system pressure cap are a safety pre- caution. Never add coolant when the engine is overheated. Do not loosen or remove the cap to cool an overheated engine. Heat causes pressure to build up in the cooling system.
When additional coolant is needed to maintain the proper level, it should be added to the coolant bottle. Do not overfill. Points T o Remember NOTE: When the vehicle is stopped after a few miles/ kilometers of operation, you may observe vapor coming from the fr ont of the engine compartment.
• Do not change the thermostat for summer or winter operation. If replacement is ever necessary , install ONL Y the corr ect type thermostat. Other designs may result in unsatisfactory coolant performance, poor gas mileage, and increased emissions.
Brake System In order to assur e brake system performance, all brake system components should be inspected periodically . Refer to “Maintenance Schedule” under Section 8. W ARNING! Riding the brakes can lead to brake failure and possibly an accident.
NOTE: Inspection of brake hoses should be done when- ever the brake system is serviced and at every engine oil change. W ARNING! W orn brake hoses can burst and cause brake failure. Y ou could have an accident. If you see any signs of cracking, scuffing, or worn spots, have the brake hoses replaced immediately .
W ARNING! Use of a brake fluid that may have a lower initial boiling point or is unidentified as to specification, may result in sudden brake failure during hard prolonged braking. Y ou could have an accident. CAUTION! Use of improper brake fluids will affect overall clutch system performance.
steel belt traction on the drive and driven pulleys. Refer to “Fluids, Lubricants and Genuine Parts” for correct fluid type. CAUTION! Using a transmission fluid other than the manufac- turer’s r.
Frequency Of Fluid Change Under normal operating conditions, the fluid installed at the factory will give satisfactory lubrication for the life of the vehicle. Fluid changes are not necessary lubricant has become contaminated with water . NOTE: If contaminated with water , the fluid should be changed immediately .
Add fluid, if necessary , to maintain the proper level. Frequency Of Fluid Change Refer to the “Maintenance Schedule” under Section 8. Appearance Care And Protection From Corrosion Protection Of Body And Paint From Corrosion V ehicle body care requir ements vary according to geo- graphic locations and usage.
W ashing • W ash your vehicle regularly . Always wash your ve- hicle in the shade using Mopar 威 Car W ash or a mild car wash soap, and rinse the panels completely with clear water . • If insects, tar or other similar deposits have accumu- lated on your vehicle, use Mopar 威 Super Kleen Bug and T ar Remover to remove.
• If your vehicle is damaged due to an accident or similar cause which destroys the paint and pr otective coating, have your vehicle repair ed as soon as pos- sible. The cost of such repairs is consider ed the respon- sibility of the owner . • If you carry special cargo such as chemicals, fertilizers, de-icer salt, etc.
• For grease stains, apply Mopar 威 Multi-purpose Cleaner to a clean, damp cloth and remove the stain. Use a fresh, damp towel to r emove soap residue. • Do not use any solvents or protectants on Y es Essen- tials 威 products. Interior Care Use Mopar 威 T otal Clean to clean fabric upholstery and carpeting.
T o minimize the possibility of scratching the lenses and reducing light output, avoid wiping with a dry cloth. T o remove r oad dirt, wash with a mild soap solution fol- lowed by rinsing. Do not use abrasive cleaning components, solvents, steel wool or other aggressive material to clean the lenses.
Cleaning Plastic Instrument Cluster Lenses The lenses in front of the instr uments in this vehicle are molded in clear plastic. When cleaning the lenses, care must be taken to avoid scratching the plastic. 1. Clean with a wet, soft rag. A mild soap solution may be used, but do not use high alcohol content or abrasive cleaners.
Cavity Cartridge Fuse Mini- Fuse Description 3 10 Amp Red CHMSL Brake Switch Feed 4 10 Amp Red Ignition Switch Feed 5 20 Amp Y ellow T railer T ow 6 10 Amp Red IOD Sw/Pwr Mir/ Ocm Steering Cntrl Sdar/.
Cavity Cartridge Fuse Mini- Fuse Description 18 40 Amp Green ASD Relay Contact PWR Feed 19 20 Amp Y ellow PWR Amp 1 & Amp 2 Feed 20 15 Amp Lt Blue IOD Feed Radio 21 10 Amp Red IOD Feed Intrus Mod/.
Cavity Cartridge Fuse Mini- Fuse Description 34 30 Amp Pink ABS V alve Feed 35 40 Amp Green ABS Pump Feed 36 30 Amp Pink Headlamp/W asher Control/Smart Glass 37 25 Amp Natural 1 10 Inverter CAUTION! • When installing the IPM cover , it is important to ensure the cover is properly positioned and fully latched.
VEHICLE STORAGE If you will not be using your vehicle for more than 21 days, you may want to take steps to preserve your battery . Y ou may: • Disengage the mini-fuse in the Power Distribution Center labeled IOD (Ignition Off-Draw). • Or , disconnect the negative cable from the battery .
Fog Lights 1. Access light through the lower fascia cutout. 2. Rotate bulb and connector 1/4 turn counterclockwise. 3. Pull bulb off connector . T ail Lights, Rear T urn Signals And Backup Lights — Replacement 1. Remove the two push-pins from the tail light housing.
3. T wist and remove socket fr om light. Pulling T ail Light From Body Removing Socket And Bulb MAINT AINING YOUR VEHICLE 357 7.
4. Remove the bulb from the socket and r eplace. License Lights 1. Use a screw driver to gently pry against the side of the snap tab to remove the light fr om the liftgate.
2. Rotate the socket 1/4 turn counterclockwise. 3. Pull The Bulb From The Socket. Center High-Mounted Stoplight This light is an LED assembly . See your authorized dealer for replacement.
FLUIDS AND CAP ACITIES U.S. Metric Fuel (Approximate) 13.5 Gal 51.0 L Engine Oil-W ith Filter All Gasoline Engines (use API Certified SAE 5W -20 Engine Oil) 4.5 qts 4.26 L Cooling System * Mopar 威 Antifreeze/Coolant 5 Y ear/100,000 Miles Formula), or equivalent.
FLUIDS, LUBRICANTS, AND GENUINE P ARTS Engine Component Fluids, Lubricants And Genuine Parts Engine Coolant Mopar 威 Antifreeze/Coolant 5 Y ear/100,000 Mile Formula HOA T (Hybrid Or- ganic Additive T echnology) or equivalent. Engine Oil Use API Certified SAE 5W -20 Engine Oil.
Chassis Component Fluids, Lubricants And Genuine Parts Automatic T ransaxle (CVT) Fluid Mopar 威 CVTF + 4 Manual T ransaxle Fluid Mopar 威 A TF+4 MS9602 Rear Drive Assembly (RDA) Mopar 威 Gear & Axle Lubricant SAE 80W -90 API GL 5 or equivalent non- synthetic product.
MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES CONTENTS 䡵 Emissions Control System Maintenance ....... 3 6 4 䡵 Maintenance Schedule ................... 3 6 4 ▫ Required Maintenance Intervals .
EMISSIONS CONTROL SYSTEM MAINTENANCE The Scheduled Maintenance services listed in bold type must be done at the times or mileages specified to ensure the continued proper functioning of the emission contr ol system.
if it has been six months since your last oil change and even if the oil change indicator message is NOT illuminated. • Change your engine oil more often if you drive your vehicle off-r oad for an extended period of time. • Under no circumstances should oil change intervals exceed 6,000 mi (10 000 km) or six months, whichever comes first.
• Check all lights and other electrical items for correct operation. At Each Oil Change • Change the engine oil filter . • Inspect the brake hoses and lines. • Check the manual transmission fluid level. CAUTION! Failure to perform the required maintenance items may result in damage to the vehicle.
Required Maintenance Intervals Perform Maintenance Every (Where time and mileage are listed, follow the interval that occurs first.) Maintenance Items Miles Kilometers or Months Change the engine oil and engine oil filter . 6,000 10 000 6 Rotate tires.
Perform Maintenance Every (Where time and mileage are listed, follow the interval that occurs first.) Maintenance Items Miles Kilometers or Months Replace the engine air cleaner filter .
Perform Maintenance Every (Where time and mileage are listed, follow the interval that occurs first.) Maintenance Items Miles Kilometers or Months Change the automatic transmission fluid and filter . 120,000 200 000 120 Replace Accessory Drive Belt(s).
.
IF YOU NEED CONSUMER ASSIST ANCE CONTENTS 䡵 Suggestions For Obtaining Service For Y our V e h i c l e .............................. 3 7 3 ▫ Prepar e For The Appointment ............ 3 7 3 ▫ Prepar e A List ........................ 3 7 3 ▫ Be Reasonable W ith Requests .
䡵 Publication Order Forms .................. 3 7 7 䡵 Department Of T ransportation Uniform T ire Quality Grades ........................ 3 7 9 ▫ T readwear .......................... 3 7 9 ▫ T raction Grades ...................... 3 7 9 ▫ T emperature Grades .
SUGGESTIONS FOR OBT AINING SERVICE FOR YOUR VEHICLE Prepare For The Appointment If you’re having warranty work done, be sur e to have the right papers with you. T ake your warranty folder . All work to be performed may not be covered by the warranty .
special tools, and the latest information to ensure your vehicle is fixed correctly and in a timely manner . This is why you should always talk to your authorized dealer’s service manager first.
Customer Assistance For The Hearing Or Speech Impaired (TDD/TTY) T o assist customers who have hearing difficulties, the manufacturer has installed special TDD (T elecommuni- cation Devices for the Deaf) equipment at its Customer Center .
W ARNING! Engine exhaust, some of its constituents, and certain vehicle components contain, or emit, chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm.
T o contact NHTSA, you may either call the Auto Safety Hotline toll free at 1–888–327–4236 (TTY : 1–800–424– 9153), or go to http://www .safercar .gov; or write to: Administra- tor , NHTSA, 400 Seventh Street, SW ., W ashington, D.C. 20590.
• Diagnostic Procedure Manuals Diagnostic Procedur e Manuals are filled with dia- grams, charts and detailed illustrations. These practi- cal manuals make it easy for students and technicians to find and fix problems on computer -controlled ve- hicle systems and features.
DEP ARTMENT OF TRANSPORT A TION UNIFORM TIRE QUALITY GRADES The following tire grading categories wer e established by the National Highway T raffic Safety Administration. The specific grade rating assigned by the tire’s manufactur er in each category is shown on the sidewall of the tires on your vehicle.
T emperature Grades The temperature grades ar e A (the highest), B, and C, repr esenting the tire’s resistance to the generation of heat and its ability to dissipate heat, when tested under controlled conditions on a specified indoor laboratory test wheel.
INDEX 10.
ABS (Anti-Lock Brake System) .............. 2 4 7 Adding Engine Coolant (Antifreeze) .......... 3 3 7 Adding Fuel ........................... 2 8 4 Adding W asher Fluid .................. 124,153 Additives, Fuel ......................... 2 8 3 Air Cleaner , Engine (Engine Air Cleaner Filter) .
Autostick ............................. 2 3 9 B a l l J o i n t s ............................. 3 3 2 Battery ............................... 3 2 9 Keyless T ransmitter Replacement (RKE) ....... 2 5 B e l t s , D r i v e ............................ 3 2 6 Beverage Cooler .
Cargo Load Floor ........................ 1 5 0 Cargo T ie-Downs ........................ 1 5 0 Carrier , Luggage ........................ 1 5 3 Catalytic Converter ...................... 3 2 6 Caution, Exhaust Gas ...................... 6 9 CD (Compact Disc) Player .
Coolant Level ...................... 335,338 Disposal of Used Coolant ................ 3 3 8 Drain, Flush, and Refill .................. 3 3 6 Inspection ........................... 3 3 8 Points to Remember ................. 337,339 Pressur e Cap ....
Brake Assist System .................... 1 3 0 Electronic Stability Pr ogram ............... 1 3 1 T raction Control System ................. 1 3 1 Electronic Speed Contr ol (Cruise Control) ...... 1 2 6 Electronic Stability Pr ogram (ESP) ...........
Flashers .............................. 3 0 2 Hazard W arning ....................... 3 0 2 T urn Signal .......................... 3 5 6 Flat T ire Stowage ........................ 3 0 9 Flooded Engine Starting ................... 2 3 4 Fluid, Brake .
Gasoline, Clean Air ...................... 2 8 1 Gasoline (Fuel) ....................... 281,360 Gasoline, Reformulated ................... 2 8 2 Gauges Coolant T emperature .................... 1 6 4 Fuel ................................ 1 6 4 Odometer .
Ignition ............................... 1 2 K e y ................................. 1 2 Ignition Key Removal ..................... 1 2 Immobilizer (Sentry Key) ................. 1 5 , 2 0 Infant Restraint .......................... 6 0 Information Center , V ehicle .
Airbag .......................... 5 7 , 7 0 , 1 6 5 Back-Up ............................. 3 5 6 Brake W arning ........................ 1 7 2 Bulb Replacement ...................... 3 5 5 C a r g o .............................. 1 4 7 Center Mounted Stop .
Lumbar Support ........................ 1 0 9 Maintenance Free Battery .................. 3 2 9 Maintenance, General ..................... 3 2 2 Maintenance Procedur es ................... 3 2 2 Maintenance Schedule .................... 3 6 4 Malfunction Indicator Light (Check Engine) .
Disposal ............................ 3 2 5 F i l t e r ............................... 3 2 5 Identification Logo ..................... 3 2 4 Materials Added to ..................... 3 2 5 Recommendation ................... 324,360 Synthetic .........
Preparation for Jacking .................... 3 0 5 Pretensioners Seat Belts ............................. 4 5 Programmable Electr onic Features ............ 1 7 9 Programming T ransmitters (Remote Keyless Entry) ................................. 2 3 Radial Ply T ires .
Roof Rack (Luggage Rack) ................. 1 5 3 Rotation, T ires .......................... 2 8 0 Safety Checks Inside V ehicle ................. 7 0 Safety Checks Outside V ehicle ............... 7 1 Safety Defects, Reporting .................. 3 7 6 Safety Information, T ire .
Service Assistance ....................... 3 7 3 Service Contract ......................... 3 7 5 Service Manuals ........................ 3 7 7 Setting the Clock ................ 187,189,197,210 Settings, Personal ........................ 1 7 9 Shift Speeds, Manual T ransaxle .
T achometer ............................ 1 6 5 T aillights .............................. 3 5 6 T emperature Gauge, Engine Coolant ....... 164,303 T ether Anchor , Child Restraint ............... 6 4 Theft Alarm (Security Alarm) ................ 1 9 Theft System (Security Alarm) .
T o w i n g ............................... 2 8 7 24-Hour T owing Assistance ................ 9 3 Disabled V ehicle ....................... 3 1 3 G u i d e .............................. 2 9 1 Recreational .......................... 2 9 9 W e i g h t .
Uniform T ire Quality Grades ................ 3 7 9 Universal T ransmitter ..................... 1 3 4 Unleaded Gasoline ....................... 2 8 1 V acuum/V apor Harnesses ................. 3 4 0 V a n i t y M i r r o r s .........................
INST ALLA TION OF RADIO TRANSMITTING EQUIPMENT Special design considerations are incorporated into this vehicle’s electronic system to pr ovide immunity to radio frequency signals. Mobile two-way radios and telephone equipment must be installed properly by trained person- nel.
Caliber OWNER’ S MANUAL 2008 2008 Caliber 81-226-0839 Second Edition P r inted in U .S.A..
デバイスDodge 2008 PM Caliberの購入後に（又は購入する前であっても）重要なポイントは、説明書をよく読むことです。その単純な理由はいくつかあります：
Dodge 2008 PM Caliberをまだ購入していないなら、この製品の基本情報を理解する良い機会です。まずは上にある説明書の最初のページをご覧ください。そこにはDodge 2008 PM Caliberの技術情報の概要が記載されているはずです。デバイスがあなたのニーズを満たすかどうかは、ここで確認しましょう。Dodge 2008 PM Caliberの取扱説明書の次のページをよく読むことにより、製品の全機能やその取り扱いに関する情報を知ることができます。Dodge 2008 PM Caliberで得られた情報は、きっとあなたの購入の決断を手助けしてくれることでしょう。
Dodge 2008 PM Caliberを既にお持ちだが、まだ読んでいない場合は、上記の理由によりそれを行うべきです。そうすることにより機能を適切に使用しているか、又はDodge 2008 PM Caliberの不適切な取り扱いによりその寿命を短くする危険を犯していないかどうかを知ることができます。
ですが、ユーザガイドが果たす重要な役割の一つは、Dodge 2008 PM Caliberに関する問題の解決を支援することです。そこにはほとんどの場合、トラブルシューティング、すなわちDodge 2008 PM Caliberデバイスで最もよく起こりうる故障・不良とそれらの対処法についてのアドバイスを見つけることができるはずです。たとえ問題を解決できなかった場合でも、説明書にはカスタマー・サービスセンター又は最寄りのサービスセンターへの問い合わせ先等、次の対処法についての指示があるはずです。
