Chryslerメーカー2005 Pacificaの使用説明書/サービス説明書
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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 manual has been prepar ed with the assistance of service and engineering specialists to acquaint you with the operation and maintenance of your new vehicle. It is supplemented by a W arranty Information Booklet and various customer oriented documents.
INTRODUCTION 5 1.
W ARNINGS AND CAUTIONS This manual contains W ARNINGS against operating procedur es which could result in an accident or bodily injury . It also contains CAUTIONS against procedures which could result 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 1 ▫ Ignition Key Removal ................... 1 1 ▫ Key-In-Ignition Reminder ................ 1 2 䡵 Sentry Key ............................ 1 2 ▫ Replacement Keys .
▫ T o T urn Off “ Flash Lights On Lock/Unlock ” ... 2 3 ▫ General Information .................... 2 3 ▫ T ransmitter Battery Service ............... 2 4 䡵 V ehicle Theft Alarm ...................... 2 5 䡵 Liftgate ......................
A WORD ABOUT YOUR KEYS Y ou can insert the double sided keys into the locks with either side up. The 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 fr om your dealer .
NOTE: The power window switches, radio, power sunroof, and power outlets will r emain active for up to 45 seconds after the ignition switch has been turned off. Opening either front door will cancel this featur e. W ARNING! Leaving children in a vehicle unattended is danger- ous for a number of reasons.
chip (transponder) embedded into them. Only keys that have been programmed to the vehicle can be used to start and operate the vehicle. The Sentry Key Immobilizer System does not need to be armed or activated. Operation of the system is automatic regar dless of whether or not the vehicle is locked or unlocked.
All of the keys provided with your new vehicle have been programmed to the vehicle electr onics. Replacement Keys NOTE: Only keys that have been programmed to the vehicle electronics can be used to start the vehicle. Once a Sentry Key has been programmed to a vehicle, it can not be programmed to any other vehicle.
4. Insert a blank Sentry Key into the ignition switch and turn the ignition switch ON within 60 seconds. After 10 seconds a single chime will sound. The Theft Alarm Light will stop flashing, turn on for 3 seconds; then turn off. The new Sentry Key has been programmed.
DOOR LOCKS Manual Door Locks Lock the doors by pushing up on the lock knob on each door trim panel. If the lock knob is up when you shut the door , the door will lock. Therefor e, make sure the keys are not inside the vehicle before closing the door .
Power Door Locks A power door lock switch is on each front door trim panel. Use this switch to lock or unlock the doors. If you press the power door lock switch while the key is in the ignition, and any front door is open, the power locks will not operate.
1. Close all doors and place the key in the ignition switch. 2. Cycle the ignition switch ON/OFF four times ending in the OFF position. (do not start the engine) 3. W ithin 10 seconds of the final cycle, press the interior driver ’ s door lock switch to the LOCK position.
4. A single chime will sound to signify that you have successfully completed the programming. The Auto Unlock On Exit feature is enabled when your vehicle is shipped from the assembly plant and can be.
T o activate the system, open the rear door and move the child lock control, located near the door ’ s r ear latch, to the ON position. When the child lock system is engaged the door can be opened only by using the outside door handle even though the inside door lock is in the unlocked position.
T o unlock the doors and liftgate: Press and r elease the UNLOCK button on the transmitter once to unlock the driver ’ s door , or twice to unlock all doors and liftgate.
Customer Programmable Featur es of the “ Electronic V e- hicle Information Center (EVIC) ” section or by following these steps. 1. Pr ess the LOCK button for 4 to 10 seconds. 2. While the LOCK button is pr essed (after 4 seconds), press the P ANIC button.
to manually access the liftgate area. The liftgate will re-lock automatically within 10 seconds once the liftgate is closed. T o T urn Off “ Flash Lights On Lock/Unlock ” NOTE: If desired, the “.
If your Remote Keyless Entry transmitter fails to operate from a normal distance, check for these two conditions. 1. A weak battery in the transmitter . The expected life of the battery is a minimum of three years. 2. Closeness to a radio transmitter such as a radio station tower , airport transmitter , and some mobile or CB radios.
3. T o reassemble the transmitter case, snap the two halves together . Make sure ther e is an even “ gap ” be- tween the two halves. T est transmitter operation. VEHICLE THEFT ALARM This system monitors the vehicle doors and ignition switch for unauthorized entry or operation.
T o disarm the system: Press the UNLOCK button on the keyless entry transmitter . Also, using a valid sentry key and moving the ignition switch to the ON/ST AR T posi- tion will disarm the system. If you disarm the system and access the liftgate area, the system must be r earmed, as described previously , when closing the liftgate.
The alarm system will be activated when the battery is connected if the system was previously armed. The exterior lights will flash, the horn will sound, and the ignition will not start the vehicle.
NOTE: • In the event of a power malfunction to the liftgate, an emergency liftgate latch r elease can be used to open the liftgate. The emergency liftgate latch r elease can be accessed through a snap-in cover located on the lift- gate trim panel.
W ARNING! During power operation, personal injury or cargo damage may occur . Ensure the liftgate travel path is clear . Make sure the liftgate is closed and latched before driving away .
• If the power liftgate encounters multiple obstructions within the same cycle, the system will automatically stop and must be opened or closed manually . W ARNING! • Driving with the liftgate open can allow poison- ous exhaust gases into your vehicle.
There ar e single window controls on each passenger door trim panel which operate the passenger door windows. The window controls will operate only when the ignition switch is in the ON or ACCESSOR Y position. The window lock switch on the driver ’ s door allows you to disable the window controls on the passenger doors.
windows down, or the sunroof (if equipped) in certain open or partially open positions. This is a normal occur- rence and can be minimized. If the buf feting occurs with the rear windows open, open the fr ont and rear windows together to minimize the buffeting.
NOTE: The front airbags have a multi stage inflator design. This allows the airbag to have differ ent rates of inflation that are based on collision severity . Please pay close attention to the information in this section. It tells you how to use your restraint system properly to keep you and your passengers as safe as possible.
normal conditions. But in a collision, the belt will lock and reduce the risk of your striking the inside of the vehicle or being thrown out. 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 seriously injured or killed.
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 near the seatback of the front seats and next to your arm in the r ear seats. Grasp the latch plate and pull out the belt.
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 acr oss 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.
2. At about 6 to 12 inches (15 to 30 cm) above the latch plate, grasp and twist the belt webbing 180 ° to create a fold that begins immediately above the latch plate. 3. Slide the latch plate upwar d over the folded webbing. The folded webbing must enter the slot at the top of the latch plate.
Seat Belt Pretensioners The seat belts for both front seating positions ar e equipped with pretensioning devices that ar e designed to remove slack fr om the seat belt in the event of a collision. These devices improve the performance of the seat belt by assuring that the belt is tight about the occupant early in a collision.
NOTE: The following steps must occur within the first 60 seconds of the ignition switch being turned to the ON or RUN position. DaimlerChrysler does not recommend deactivating the Enhanced W arning System (BeltAlert). 1. T urn the ignition switch to the OFF position and buckle the driver ’ s seat belt.
Keep the belt low so that it does not come across the abdomen. That way the strong bones of the hips will take the force if ther e is a collision. Seat Belt Extender If a seat belt is too short, even .
Driver and Front Passenger Supplemental Restraint System - 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.
Also, the front passenger airbag is certified to the Federal regulations that define Occupant Classification (Refer to “ Occupant Classification System ” in this section). This vehicle may also be equipped with a driver inflat- able knee blocker located on the instrument panel below the steering column.
W ARNING! • Do not put anything on or around the airbag covers or attempt to manually open them. Y ou may damage the airbags and you could be injured because the airbags are not there to protect you. These protective covers for the airbag cushions are designed to open only when the airbags are inflating.
Here ar e some simple steps you can take to minimize the risk of harm from a deploying airbag. 1. Children 12 years old and under should always ride buckled up in a rear seat. Infants in rear facing child r estraints should NEVER ride in the front seat of a vehicle with a passenger fr ont airbag.
W ARNING! • Relying on the airbags alone could lead to more severe injuries in a collision. The airbags work with your seat belt to restrain you properly . In some collisions the airbags won ’ t deploy at all. Always wear your seat belts even though you have airbags.
• Interconnecting W iring • Knee Impact Bolster • Driver Inflatable Knee Blocker • Front Passenger Seat Occupant Classification System (OCS) − Occupant Classification Module − Passenger Ai.
Also, the ORC turns on the AIRBAG warning light and P AD indicator light in the center of the instrument panel for 6 to 8 seconds for a self-check when the ignition is first turned on.
the airbags inflate to their full size. The airbags fully inflate in about 50 – 70 milliseconds. This is about half of the time it takes to blink your eyes.
• The Knee Impact Bolsters help protect the knees, and position everyone for the best interaction with the front airbag. • If your vehicle contains a Passenger Airbag Disable indicator light, it will be equipped with the Occupant Classification System (OCS).
The ORC will not allow front airbag deployment in the event of a collision for occupants classified into the empty or child size categories. The P AD indicator light will illuminate indicating that the Passenger Airbag is OFF when the OCS has determined that the occupant size category is a child.
For almost all sizes of properly seated adults, the airbag will be enabled in the event of a collision. For small teenagers and some small adults, depending on size, the airbag may or may not be enabled in the event of a collision.
• The Belt T ension Sensor (BTS) is located at the outboard passenger lap belt anchor . The BTS generates a signal based on outboard lap belt tension. This signal is sent to the OCM to ensure that the r esultant bladder pressur e increase due to applied lap belt tension does not cause a small occupant to be classified as a larger occupant.
• Do not use prior or future model year seat covers not designated for the specific model being repair ed. Al- ways use the correct seat cover specified for the vehicle. • Do not replace the seat cover with an aftermarket seat cover . • Do not add a secondary seat cover other than those approved by DaimlerChrysler/Mopar .
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.
• The light remains on or flickers after the 6 to 8 second interval. • The light flickers or comes on and remains on while driving. Child Restraint Everyone in your vehicle needs to be buckled up at all times — babies and children, too.
The lower anchor bars of the LA TCH System are located where the seat back meets the seat cushion. The tether anchors are located on the r ear surface of the seat. Child restraint systems designed to be compatible with the vehicles LA TCH System are now available.
When using the LA TCH System, always follow the child restraint manufactur es installation instructions. NOTE: If your child restraint seat is not LA TCH com- patible, install the restraint using the vehicle seat belts.
When the tether anchorage is used in the third r ow seating position, the strap should be positioned straight over the top of the seatback. Infants and Children There ar e differ ent sizes and types of restraints for children fr om newborn size to the child almost large enough for an adult safety belt.
• The infant carrier is only used rearwar d-facing in the vehicle. It is recommended for childr en who weigh up to about 9 kg (20 lbs). ⬙ Convertible ⬙ child seats can be used either rearwar d-facing or forward-facing in the vehicle.
W ARNING! • Improper installation can lead to failure of an infant or child restraint. It could come loose in a collision. The child could be badly injured or killed. Follow the manufacturer ’ s directions ex- actly when installing an infant or child restraint.
• Buckle the child into the seat according to the child restraint manufactur er ’ s directions. • When your child restraint is not in use, secur e it in the vehicle with the seat belt or remove it fr om the vehicle. Don ’ t leave it loose in the vehicle.
have tether straps, and you are ur ged to take advantage of all of the available attachments provided with your child restraint in any vehicle. Not all child restraint systems will be installed as we have described here. Again, carefully follow the instruc- tions that come with the child restraint system.
Pets should be restrained in the r ear seat in pet harnesses or pet carriers that are secur ed by seat belts. 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 miles (500 km).
SAFETY TIPS Exhaust Gas W ARNING! Exhaust gases can injure or kill. They contain carbon monoxide (CO) which is colorless and odorless. Breathing it can make you unconscious and can eventually poison you. T o avoid breathing (CO) follow the safety tips below .
Airbag Light The light should come on and remain on for 6 to 8 seconds as a bulb check when the ignition switch is first turned ON. If the LED is not lit during starting, have it checked. If the light stays on or comes on while driving, have the system checked by an authorized dealer .
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UNDERST ANDING THE FEA TURES OF YOUR VEHICLE CONTENTS 䡵 Mirrors ............................... 7 5 ▫ Inside Day/Night Mirror ................. 7 5 ▫ Automatic Dimming Mirror — If Equipped .... 7 6 ▫ Driver ’ s Side Outside Mirror Auto Dimmer — If Equipped .
䡵 Seats ................................ 1 0 2 ▫ 10 – W ay Driver ’ s Power Seat — If Equipped . . 102 ▫ 8 – W ay Driver ’ s Power Seat — If Equipped . . . 103 ▫ 4 – W ay Passenger ’ s Power Seat ............ 1 0 3 ▫ Adjustable Head Restraints .
▫ Lights-On Reminder ................... 1 2 4 ▫ Headlight T ime Delay .................. 1 2 4 ▫ Fog Lights — If Equipped ............... 1 2 4 ▫ T urn Signals ......................... 1 2 5 ▫ Highbeam/Lowbeam Select Switch ......... 1 2 5 ▫ Passing Light .
䡵 Garage Door Opener — If Equipped ......... 1 3 8 ▫ Programming Homelink ................ 1 3 9 ▫ Canadian Pr ogramming/Gate Programming . . 143 ▫ Using Homelink ...................... 1 4 4 ▫ Erasing Homelink Buttons ............... 1 4 4 ▫ Reprogramming a Single Homelink Button .
MIRRORS Inside Day/Night Mirror Adjust the mirror to center on the view thr ough the rear window . A two point pivot system allows for horizontal and vertical adjustment of the mirror . Annoying headlight glare can be r educed by moving the small control under the mirr or to the night position (toward r ear of vehicle).
Automatic Dimming Mirror — If Equipped If the switch is in the “ Auto ” position the mirror will automatically adjust for annoying headlight glare fr om vehicles behind you. Y ou can turn the feature on or off by pressing the button at the base of the mirr or .
Outside Mirror — Driver ’ s Side Adjust the outside mirror to center on the adjacent lane of traffic, with a slight overlap of the view obtained on the inside mirror . Outside Mirror — Passenger ’ s Side Adjust the convex outside mirror so you can just see the side of your vehicle in the portion of the mirror closest to the vehicle.
Power Remote-Control Mirrors Use the mirror select switch, located on the driver ’ s door trim panel above the power window switches, to adjust the view obtained in the outside mirrors. Press the r ocker switch to the L or R for Left or Right mirror selection.
Sun V isor Extension The sun visors may be pulled out to provide extended coverage of the side glass. HANDS – FREE COMMUNICA TION (UConnect ™ ) — IF EQUIPPED UConnect ™ is a voice-activated, hands-free, in vehicle communications system. UConnect ™ allows you to dial a phone number with your cellular phone* using simple voice commands (e.
linked to system. Only one linked (or paired) cellular phone can be used with the system at a time. The system is available in English, Spanish, or French languages (as equipped). The rearview mirr or contains the microphone for the system and the control buttons that will enable you to access the system.
The UConnect ™ system is fully integrated with the vehicle ’ s audio system. The volume of the UConnect ™ system can either be adjusted from the radio volume control knob, or fr om the steering wheel radio control (right switch), if so equipped.
Help Command If you need assistance at any prompt or if you want to know what your options are at any pr ompt, say ⬙ Help ⬙ following the voice on beep.
• Y ou will be asked to say a four-digit pin number which you will later need to enter into your cellular . Y ou can enter any four-digit pin number .
• For example, you can say ⬙ 234-567-8901. ⬙ The phone number that you enter must be of valid length and combination. The UConnect ™ limits the user from dialing invalid combination of numbers. For example, 234-567-890 is nine digits long, which is not a valid phone number - the closest valid phone number has ten digits.
• When prompted, say the name of the new entry . Use of long names helps the voice recognition and is r ecom- mended. For example, say ⬙ Robert Smith ⬙ or ⬙ Robert ⬙ instead of ⬙ Bob. ⬙ • When prompted, enter the number designation (e.
⬙ 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.
List All Names in the UConnect ™ Phonebook • Press the ’ Phone ’ button to begin. • After the ⬙ Ready ⬙ prompt and the following beep, say ⬙ Phonebook List Names. ⬙ • The UConnect ™ system will play the names of all the phonebook entries.
Answer or Reject an Incoming Call - Call Currently in Progress If a call is currently in pr ogress and you have another incoming call, you will hear the same network tones for call waiting that you normally hear when using your cell phone. Press the ’ Phone ’ button to place the curr ent call on hold and answer the incoming call.
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.
• After ignition key is switched off, a call can continue on the UConnect ™ system either until the call ends or until the vehicle battery condition dictates cessation of the call on the UConnect ™ system and transfer of the call to the mobile phone.
If the phone is not reachable and the UConnect ™ system is operational, you may reach the emer gency number as follows: • Press the ’ Phone ’ button to begin. • After the ⬙ Ready ⬙ prompt and the following beep, say ⬙ Emergency ⬙ and the UConnect ™ system will instr uct the paired cellular phone to call the emer gency num- ber .
W orking with Automated Systems This method is designed to be used in instances where one generally has to press numbers on the cellular phone keypad while navigating through an automated tele- phony system.
• After the ⬙ Ready ⬙ prompt and the following beep, say ⬙ Setup Confirmations. ⬙ The UConnect ™ system will play the current confirmation pr ompt status and you will be given the choice to change it.
• After the ⬙ Ready ⬙ prompt and the following beep, say ⬙ Mute-off. ⬙ Information Service When using A T&T W ireless Service, dialing to phone number ⬙ #121, ⬙ you can access voice activated automated system to receive news, weather , stocks, traffic, etc.
• The UConnect ™ system will play the phone names of all paired cellular phones in or der from the highest to the lowest priority . Select another Cellular Phone This feature allows you to select and start using another phone with the UConnect ™ system.
Things Y ou Should Know About Y our UConnect ™ System V oice Recognition (VR) • Always wait for the beep before speaking. • Speak normally , without pausing, just as you would speak to a person sitting approximately eight (8) feet away from you.
• It is not recommended to stor e similar sounding names in the UConnect ™ phonebook. • UConnect ™ phonebook name tag recognition rate is optimized for the person who stored the name in the phonebook. • Y ou can say ⬙ O ⬙ (letter ⬙ O ⬙ ) for ⬙ 0 ⬙ (zero).
Bluetooth Communication Link Cellular phones have been found to occasionally loose connection to the UConnect ™ system. When this hap- pens, the connection can generally be re-established by switching the phone off/on. Y our cell phone is recom- mended to remain in Bluetooth ⬙ on ⬙ mode.
UNDERST ANDING THE FEA TURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 99 3.
100 UNDERST ANDING THE FEA TURES OF YOUR VEHICLE.
UNDERST ANDING THE FEA TURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 101 3.
SEA TS 10 – W ay Driver ’ s Power Seat — If Equipped The driver ’ s power seat switches are located on the driver ’ s front door trim panel. The bottom switch con- trols up/down, forwar d/rearwar d, and tilt adjustment. The top switch controls the seatback r ecline adjustment and the middle switch controls the lumbar adjustment.
W ARNING! Adjust the seat only while the vehicle is parked. 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.
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 restraint 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 This feature heats the driver , front passenger and second row seats. The contr ols for the front heated seats ar e located on the door trim panel next to the power seat switches.
The controls for the second r ow heated seats are located on the center console between the seats. Press the switch once to select a heat setting (high or low) and press the switch a second time in the same direction to turn the heated seat off. The indicator light will show when LOW or HIGH heat is ON.
Second Row Manual Seat Recliner — If Equipped The recliner mechanism contr ol is on the outboard side of the seat. T o recline, lean forwar d slightly , lift the lever , then push back to the desired position and r elease the lever . Lean forward and lift the lever to r eturn the seatback to its normal position.
W ARNING! Do not ride with the seatback reclined so that the shoulder belt is no longer resting against your chest. In a collision you could slide under the seat belt and be seriously or fatally injured. Use the recliner only when the vehicle is parked.
W ARNING! Adjust the seat only while the vehicle is parked. Adjusting a seat while the vehicle is moving is dangerous. The seat belt might not be properly adjusted and you could be injured. Second Row Bench Seating — If Equipped The second row seats may be used with either or both seatbacks folded forward for additional storage space.
CAUTION! Be sure there is nothing in front of the second row seat cushion before folding it down. Damage to the seat may occur . Second Row Fold & T umble Seats — If Equipped The second row seats can be folded and tumbled forwar d for easy access to the third seat or r ear cargo area.
5. Pull up on the r elease handle labeled “ 2 ” and lift firmly to tumble the seat fully forward. If the seat contacts the rear of the fr ont seat, move the front seat forward. T o relatch the seat, tilt the seat r earward and push down firmly to engage the rear attachments.
T o fold and tumble the seat forward, follow these steps: 1. Pull up on the seatback r elease handle “ 1 ” located on the back of the seat to fold the seatback down. 2. Pull the r elease strap “ 2 ” located at the bottom of the seat to lift and tumble the seat forward.
Third Row Seating — If Equipped The third r ow seats may be used with either or both seatbacks folded forward for additional storage space. T o fold the seat, remove any objects fr om in front of or on the seat. Then pull handle located on the seatback and push it forward.
W ARNING! • Not all head restraints in this vehicle are the same. Head restraints from one seating position should not be removed and installed in any other seating posi- tion. In a collision, serious injury or death may result if the proper head restraint is not installed on each seat.
NOTE: Be sure to r eattach the strap to secure the load floor panel when not in use. Plastic Grocery Bag Retainer Retainer hooks which will hold plastic grocery bag handles are built into the seatbacks of all fr ont seats. The floor supports the partial weight of the bagged goods.
DRIVER MEMORY SYSTEM — IF EQUIPPED If your vehicle is equipped with memory systems, your remote keyless entry transmitter or memory seat buttons on the driver ’ s door panel can be used to recall the driver ’ s seat, outside mirrors, adjustable pedals (if equipped) and radio station presets to saved positions.
Y our vehicle has been delivered with two r emote keyless entry transmitters. One or both transmitters can be linked to either memory position. Up to eight remote keyless entry transmitters can be used with your vehicle.
Repeat the above steps for the second position using the other driver ’ s door numbered button and Remote Key- less Entry T ransmitter . Each time the SET (S) button and a numbered button ar e pressed, you erase the old memory and stor e a new one. T o Disable A T ransmitter Link, Follow These Steps: 1.
TO OPEN AND CLOSE THE HOOD T o open the hood, two latches must be released. First pull the hood release lever located under the left side of the instrument panel. Next, push to the left the safety catch located under the front edge of the hood, near the center .
T o prevent possible damage, do not slam the hood to close it. Lower the hood until it is open approximately 15 cm (6 inches) and then drop it. This should secur e both latches. Never drive your vehicle unless the hood is fully closed, with both latches engaged.
NOTE: The lights will remain on until the switch is pressed a second time, so be sur e they have been turned off befor e leaving the vehicle. Interior Lights The interior lights come on when a door is opened.
Multi-Function Lever The Multi-Function Lever controls the operation of the headlights, parking lights, turn signals, headlight beam selection, instrument panel light dimming, interior lights, the passing lights, and fog lights. The lever is located on the left side of the steering column.
Dome Light Position Rotate the dimmer control completely upward to the second detent to turn on the interior lights. The interior lights will remain on when the dim- mer control is in this position. Interior light Defeat (OFF) Rotate the dimmer control to the ex- treme bottom “ OFF ” position.
NOTE: The engine must be running befor e the head- lights will come ON in the Automatic mode. Daytime Running Lights (Canada Only) The high beam headlights will come on as Daytime Running Lights whenever the ignition switch is on, the headlights are of f, and the parking brake is off.
NOTE: The fog lights will only operate with the head- lights on low beam. Selecting high beam headlights will turn off the fog lights. T urn Signals Move the Multi-Function 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.
WINDSHIELD WIPERS AND W ASHERS The wipers and washers are operated by a switch on the control lever . The lever is located on the right side of the steering column. Rotate the end of the control lever to select the desir ed wiper speed. Windshield W ashers T o use the front washer , pull the lever toward you and hold while spray is desired.
Windshield Wiper Operation Rotate the end of the lever to the second detent for Low speed wiper operation, or to the third detent for High speed operation Intermittent Wiper System Use the intermittent wiper when weather conditions make a single wiping cycle, with a variable pause be- tween cycles, desirable.
Rotating the center of the switch up to the DEL (Delay) position or the ON position will activate the rear wiper . Push the lever forward to initiate the r ear wash function in any of the three positions. The washer pump will continue to operate as long as the lever is pressed.
TIL T STEERING COLUMN T o tilt the column, pull the lever , located behind the turn signal control, towar d you and move the steering wheel up or down, as desired. Release the lever to lock the steering wheel firmly in place. W ARNING! T ilting the steering column while the vehicle is moving is dangerous.
TRACTION CONTROL SWITCH — IF EQUIPPED The traction control Indicator , located in the instrument cluster , will light up when the T raction Control is in use. T o turn the system OFF , press the T raction Control switch located on center console next to the ash tray , until the traction control Indicator in the instr ument cluster lights up.
• The T raction Control system will make buzzing or clicking sounds when in operation. REAR P ARK ASSIST SYSTEM — IF EQUIPPED This system is used to help drivers determine if an obstacle is in the way of the vehicle while it is backing up in addition to the use of inside rearview and outside mirrors.
W ARNING! Drivers must be careful when backing up even when using the Rear Park Assist System. Always check carefully behind your vehicle, look behind you, and be sure to check for pedestrians, other vehicles, obstructions, and blind spots before backing up.
ADJUST ABLE PEDALS — IF EQUIPPED This feature allows both the brake and accelerator pedals to move toward or away fr om the driver to provide improved position with the steering wheel. The adjust- able pedal system is designed to allow a greater range of driver comfort for steering wheel tilt and seat position.
• The pedals can be adjusted while driving. • The pedals cannot be adjusted when the vehicle is in R (Reverse) or when the Speed Control is ON. A message will be displayed in the Electronic V ehic.
T o Activate: Push the “ ON/OFF ” button once and the CRUISE indi- cator located near the instrument cluster odometer will illuminate showing the electronic speed contr ol system is on. T o turn the system OFF , push the “ ON/OFF ” button again and the system and indicator will turn off.
T o Deactivate: A soft tap on the brake pedal, pushing the “ CANCEL ” button or normal braking while slowing the vehicle will deactivate the speed control without erasing the memory . Pushing the “ ON/OFF ” button to the OFF position or turning off the ignition erases the speed memory .
Four speed automatic transmissions will experience a downshift to 3rd gear while climbing uphill or descend- ing downhill. This downshift to 3rd gear is necessary to maintain vehicle set speed. On steep hills a greater speed loss or gain may occur so it may be preferable to drive without speed contr ol.
Courtesy/Reading Lights At the forward end of the console ar e two courtesy/ reading lights. Press the lens to turn these lights on. Pr ess a second time to turn the lights off. The lights also turn on when a front door , a rear door or the liftgate is opened.
W ARNING! A moving garage door can cause injury to people and pets in the path of the door . People or pets could be seriously or fatally injured. Only use this transceiver with a garage door opener that has a “ stop and reverse ” feature as required by federal safety stan- dards.
1. Pr ess and hold the two outer HomeLink buttons, and release only when the indicator light begins to flash or the EVIC display shows “ Channels Cleared ” (after 20 seconds).
W ARNING! V ehicle exhaust contains carbon monoxide, a danger- ous gas. Do not run the vehicle ’ s exhaust while training the transceiver . Exhaust gas can cause seri- ous injury or death. W ARNING! Y our motorized door or gate will open and close while you are training the Universal T ransceiver .
NOTE: If the EVIC display shows “ Did Not T rain ” repeat steps 2 – 4. 5. Pr ess and hold the just trained HomeLink button and observe the indicator light or the EVIC display . If the indicator light stays on constantly , programming is complete and your device should activate when the HomeLink button is pressed and r eleased.
8. Return to the vehicle and firmly press, hold for two seconds and release the programmed HomeLink button. Repeat the ⴖ press/hold/release ⴖ sequence a second time, and, depending on the brand of the garage door opener (or other rolling code equipped device), r epeat this sequence a third time to complete the pr ogramming.
Using HomeLink T o operate, simply press and r elease the programmed HomeLink button. Activation will now occur for the trained device (i.e. garage door opener , gate operator , security system, entry door lock, home/office lighting, etc.). For convenience, the hand-held transmitter of the device may also be used at any time.
Security If you sell your vehicle, be sure to erase the fr equencies by following the “ Erasing HomeLink Buttons ” instruc- tions in this section. This device complies with part 15 of FCC rules and with RSS-210 of Industry Canada. Operation is subject to the following conditions: • This device may not cause harmful interference.
Press and hold the “ OPEN ” button r earward to fully open the sunroof. The sunr oof can be stopped at any position between closed and full open. Momentarily pressing the “ OPEN ” button r earward will activate the Express Open Featur e, causing the sunroof to open automatically .
T o close the sunroof, pr ess and hold the “ CLOSE ” button forward. Again, any release of the button will stop the movement and the sunroof will r emain in a partial open condition until the button is pushed forward again. The sunshade can be opened manually .
Wind Buffeting W ind buffeting can be described as the perception of pressur e on the ears or a helicopter type sound in the ears. Y our vehicle may exhibit wind buffeting with the windows down, or the sunroof (if equipped) in certain open or partially open positions.
A thir d outlet is located on the back of the front center console near the floor , and is also controlled by the ignition switch. A fourth outlet is located on the driver ’ s side, in the rear cargo ar ea and is also controlled by the ignition switch.
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.
Second Row Seat Cupholders On vehicles equipped with five passenger seating the second row seat cupholders ar e located in middle of the seatback armrest. Pull down on the armr est to access the cupholders. Push the armrest up when the cupholders are no longer needed.
Rear Cargo Storage Bin — If Equipped The storage bin is located in the floor of the rear car go area. T o open lift up on the handle. Retractable Cargo Area Cover — If Equipped T o cover the cargo ar ea: 1. Fold down the thir d row seatbacks. 2. Unfold the car go cover extensions and lock into place.
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. Do not store the cargo cover on the cargo floor or in the passenger compartment. Remove the cover from the vehicle when taken from its mounting.
W ARNING! • Cargo tie-down hooks are not safe anchors for a child seat tether strap. In a sudden stop or colli- sion a hook could pull loose and allow the child seat to come loose. A child could be badly injured. Use only the anchors provided for child seat tethers.
ROOF LUGGAGE RACK — IF EQUIPPED The crossbars and siderails ar e designed to carry the weight on vehicles equipped with a luggage rack. The load must not exceed 150 lbs (68 kg), and should be uniformly distributed over the luggage rack crossbars. Distribute cargo weight evenly on the r oof rack crossbars.
NOTE: T o reduce the amount of wind noise when the cross bars ar e not in use, move both cross bars next to each other towards the r ear of the vehicle in the rear most position. The tie down holes on the cross bar ends should always be used to tie down the load.
W ARNING! Cargo must be securely tied before driving your vehicle. Improperly secured loads can fly off the vehicle, particularly at high speeds, resulting in personal injury or property damage. Follow the Roof Rack Cautions when carrying cargo on your roof rack.
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UNDERST ANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT P ANEL CONTENTS 䡵 Instruments And Contr ols ................. 1 6 2 䡵 Base Instrument Cluster .................. 1 6 3 䡵 Premium Instr ument Cluster ............... 1 6 4 䡵 Instrument Cluster Descriptions .......
▫ Operation Instructions - (CD Mode For MP3 Audio Play) ..................... 1 9 2 䡵 Sales Code RBP — AM & FM Stereo Radio W ith Cassette T ape Player , CD Player , And Optional CD/DVD Changer Controls ............... 1 9 3 ▫ Radio Operation .
▫ Using The PTY (Pr ogram T ype) Button (If Equipped) ........................ 2 1 6 ▫ PTY Button ⬙ Scan ⬙ ..................... 2 1 7 ▫ PTY Button ⬙ Seek ⬙ ..................... 2 1 7 ▫ Satellite Antenna ...................... 2 1 7 ▫ Reception Quality .
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 162 UNDERST ANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT P ANEL.
BASE INSTRUMENT CLUSTER UNDERST ANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT P ANEL 163 4.
PREMIUM INSTRUMENT CLUSTER 164 UNDERST ANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT P ANEL.
INSTRUMENT CLUSTER DESCRIPTIONS 1. V oltage Light This light monitors the electrical system voltage. The light should turn on momentarily as the engine is started. If the light stays on or turns on while driving, it indicates a problem with the char ging system.
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, see Section 7 of this manual.
If the ABS light remains on or turns on while driving, it indicates that the Anti-Lock portion of the brake system is not functioning and that service is requir ed. However , the conventional brake system will continue to operate normally if the BRAKE warning light is not on.
W ARNING! Driving a vehicle with the brake light on is danger- ous. Part of the brake system may have failed. It will take longer to stop the vehicle. Y ou could have an accident. Have the vehicle checked immediately . V ehicles equipped with Anti-Lock brakes (ABS), ar e also equipped with Electronic Brake For ce Distribution (EBD).
• The system has been deactivated to prevent damage to the brake system due to overheated brake tem- peratures. NOTE: Extended heavy use of T raction Control may cause the system to deactivate and turn on the T raction Control Light. This is to pr event overheating of the brake system and is a normal condition.
replacement, be sur e to keep a recor d of the reading before and after the service so that the corr ect mileage can be determined. The two trip odometers show individual trip mileage. T o switch from odometer to trip odometers, pr ess and release the T rip Odometer button.
The Malfunction Indicator Light flashes to alert you to serious conditions 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. 16. High Beam Light This light shows that the headlights are on high beam.
21. T ire Pressur e Monitor W arning Light — If Equipped This light will turn on when there is a Low tir e pressur e condition. The light will remain on until the tire pr essure is pr operly set. The light will also flash if a problem exist with any tir e sensor .
22. Airbag Light This light turns on and remains on for 6 to 8 seconds as a bulb check when the ignition switch is first turned ON. If the light is not on during starting, stays on, or turns on while driving, have the system inspected by an authorized dealer as soon as possible.
ELECTRONIC VEHICLE INFORMA TION CENTER (EVIC) — IF EQUIPPED The Electronic V ehicle Information Center (EVIC) con- sists of the following: • V ehicle information warning message displays • T ire.
• SET INHIBITED DUE TO MOTION (with a single chime) • FOB LINKED (with a single chime) • FOB UNLINKED (with a single chime) • P ARK BRAKE ENGAGED (with a single chime) • LOW BRAKE FLUID (wit.
• CHANNEL 1, 2, OR 3 TRAINING (with a single chime) • CHANNEL 1, 2, OR 3 TRAINED (with a single chime) • CLEARING CHANNELS • CHANNELS CLEARED • CHANNELS DEF AUL TED • DID NOT TRAIN • 1,2.
Park Assist System? ON/OFF When this feature is selected the system scans for objects behind the vehicle using four sensors located in the rear bumper . Objects can be detected from up to 71 inches (180 cm). Pressing the “ STEP ” button while in this display will disable/enable the Rear Park Assist System.
keyless entry unlock button. Pressing the STEP button when in this display will select DRIVER ’ S DOOR 1ST or ALL DOORS. Remote Linked T o Memory? (A vailable with Memory Seat Only) When this featur.
turn off when the wipers ar e turned off if they wer e turned on in this way . Pressing the STEP button when in this display will select “ Ye s ” or “ No. ” NOTE: T urning the headlights on during the daytime causes the instrument panel lights to dim.
driver can more easily exit the vehicle. The seat will return to the memorized seat location (if REMOTE LINK TO MEMOR Y is set to YES) when the r emote keyless entry transmitter is used to unlock the door . Pressing the STEP button when in this display will select “ Ye s ” or “ No.
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. If this occurs, the compass variance must be set.
T o set the variance: T urn the ignition switch ON and set the display to Compass. Press the RESET button for approximately 5 seconds but no mor e than 10 seconds. The “ COMP ASS V ARIANCE ” message and the last vari- ance zone number will be displayed.
ELECTRONIC DIGIT AL CLOCK The clock and radio each use the display panel built into the radio. A digital readout shows the time in hours and minutes whenever the ignition switch is in the ON or ACC position and the time button is pressed.
Radio Operation Power/V olume Control Press the ON/VOL control to turn the radio on. T urn the volume control clockwise to incr ease the volume. NOTE: Power to operate the radio is supplied through the ignition switch. It must be in the ON or ACC position to operate the radio.
Program T ype Radio Display Rock Rock Soft Soft Soft Rock Soft Rck Soft Rhythm and Blues Soft R&B Sports Sports T alk T alk T op 40 T op 40 W eather W eather By pressing the SEEK button when the PTY icon is displayed, the radio will be tuned to the next frequency station with the same selected PTY name.
T uning Press the TUNE contr ol up or down to increase or decrease the fr equency . If you press and hold the button, the radio will continue to tune until you release the button. The frequency will be displayed and continu- ously updated while the button is pressed.
Y ou may add a second station to each push-button by repeating the above pr ocedure with this exception: Pr ess the SET button twice and SET 2 will show in the display window . Each button can be set for SET 1 and SET 2 in both AM and FM. This allows a total of 10 AM and 10 FM stations to be locked into memory .
Inserting The Compact Disc CAUTION! This CD player will accept only 4 – 3/4 inch (12cm) discs only . The use of other sized discs may damage the CD player mechanism. Y ou may either insert or eject a disc with the radio OFF . If you insert a disc with the ignition ON and the radio OFF , the display will show the time of day .
RND — Random Play Press the RND button while the CD is playing to activate Random Play . This feature plays the selections on the compact disc in random order to pr ovide an interesting change of pace. Press the SEEK button to move to the next randomly selected track.
When reading discs r ecorded using formats other than ISO 9660 Level 1 and Level 2, the radio may fail to read files properly and may be unable to play the file nor - mally .
MPEG Specifi- cation Sampling Fre- quency (kHz) Bit rate (kbps) MPEG-1 Audio Layer 3 48, 44.1, 32 320, 256, 224, 192, 160, 128, 1 12, 96, 80, 64, 56, 48, 40, 32 MPEG-2 Audio Layer 3 24, 22.
Operation Instructions - (CD Mode For MP3 Audio Play) SEEK Button (CD Mode For MP3 Play) Pressing the SEEK + button plays the next MP3 File. Pressing the SEEK ⫺ button plays the beginning of the MP3 file. Pressing the button within the first ten seconds plays the previous file.
Operating Instructions - Satellite Radio Mode (If Equipped) Refer to the Satellite Radio section of the Owner ’ s Manual. Operating Instructions - V ideo Entertainment System (VES 威 ) (If Equipped) Refer to 6 Disc CD/DVD Changer (RDV) section of the Owner ’ s Manual.
Radio Operation Power/V olume Control Press the ON/VOL control to turn the radio on. T urn the volume control to the right to incr ease the volume. NOTE: Power to operate the radio is supplied through the ignition switch. It must be in the ON or ACC position to operate the radio.
Program T ype Radio Display Rock Rock Soft Soft Soft Rock Soft Rck Soft Rhythm and Blues Soft R&B Sports Sports T alk T alk T op 40 T op 40 W eather W eather By pressing the SEEK button when the PTY icon is displayed, the radio will be tuned to the next frequency station with the same selected PTY name.
Scan Press and r elease the SCAN button to search for the next station in either the AM or FM mode. The radio will pause for 5 seconds at each listenable station before continuing to the next. T o stop the search, pr ess the SCAN button a second time.
SET 1 will now show in the display window . Select the “ 1 – 5 ” button you wish to lock onto this station and press and release that button. If a button is not selected within 5 seconds after pressing the SET button, the station will continue to play but will not be locked into push-button memory .
T ape Player Operation Insert the cassette with the exposed tape side toward the right 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.
Rewind — RW Press the R W button down momentarily to reverse the tape direction. The tape will r ewind until the button is pressed again or until the beginning of the tape is reached. At the beginning of the tape, the tape will play in the opposite direction.
CD Player Operation NOTE: The ignition switch must be in the ON or ACC position and the volume control ON befor e the CD player will operate. Inserting The Compact Disc Y ou may either insert or eject a disc with the radio OFF .
FF/TUNE/R W Press FF (Fast Forwar d) and the CD player will begin to fast forward until FF is r eleased. The R W (Reverse) button works in a similar manner . Random Play — RND/Program Button 4 Press the RND (button 4) button while the CD is playing to activate Random Play .
Disc Up/Program Button 1 Press the DISC (button 1) button to play the next avail- able disc. Random Play — RND/Program Button 4 Press the RND (button 4) button while the CD is playing to activate Random Play . This feature plays the selections on the currently playing compact disc in random or der to provide an inter esting change of pace.
6 DISC CD/DVD CHANGER (RDV) — IF EQUIPPED The Rear Seat Audio/V ideo System allows passengers to listen to a CD or DVD from the 6 disc CD/DVD changer through wir eless headphones, while the front seat pas- sengers listen to either AM/FM, Cassette or CDs from the radio speakers.
T o insert disc(s) into the changer , follow the instructions shown: 1. On vehicles equipped with the pr emium version, select and press any number ed button without an illumi- nated light above it. 2. Gently insert the disc with the label facing up while the light below the loading slot is illuminated.
• If you insert a disc with the ignition ON and the radio OFF , the DVD will automatically be pulled into the DVD changer and the display will show the time of day . • It is recommended to label home made burned discs with a permanent marker instead of adhesive labels.
Remote Control Buttons 1. Headphone T ransmitter 2. Menu Up/Next T rack/Chapter 3. Menu Left/Fast Rewind 4. Return 5. Setup 6. Pause/Play 7. Mute 8. Display 9. Mode 10. Program Down - Pr evious Disc 1 1. Program Up - Next Disc 12. Slow 13. Stop 14. Menu 15.
Remote Control Buttons 17. Enter 18. Light Headphone T ransmitter Button (1) After a disc is inserted into the DVD changer , both the headphone transmitter button (1) on the remote contr ol and the power button on the headphones must be turned ON before sound can be hear d from the headphones.
P AUSE/PLA Y Button (6) This button only functions in DVD video mode. Press this button once to pause the video, press a second time to play the video. MUTE Button (7) No function. DISP Button (8) This button only functions in DVD video mode. When a DVD video is playing, press this button to display the play menu options.
NEXT/PREV Buttons (2, 15) Press the up arr ow or the NEXT button for the next chapter or track on the disc. Press the down arr ow or PREV button to return to the beginning of the curr ent chapter or track. Press the down arr ow or PREV button twice within two seconds to return to the pr evious chapter or track.
Operating Instructions — Video Screen Push up on the release button to lower the video scr een. 1. Screen W idth Button Changes the width of the screen pictur e. 2. Enter Button This button will enter the selection from the on-screen menu. 3. Brightness Button Changes the brightness of the screen pictur e.
Operating Instructions — Headphones 1. Power Button 2. V olume Control 3. Power Indicator V ideo Screen Controls Headphone Controls UNDERST ANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT P ANEL 21 1 4.
Power Button Pressing the power button will turn the headphones ON/OFF . An indicator light will illuminate on the head- phone earpiece to indicate the headphones are ON.
General Information This device complies with part 15 of the FCC rules and RSS 210 of Industry Canada. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference and (2) This device must accept any interference r eceived, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
NOTE: T o operate a video game unit a DC to AC adapter may be requir ed, plug the adapter into any power outlet. Follow the manufactures instr uctions for the correct colors when connecting the RCA cables.
ESN/SID Access W ith RBB, RAH and RBK Radios W ith the ignition switch in the ACCESSOR Y position and the radio OFF , press the T ape Eject or CD Eject (depend- ing on the radio type) and T ime buttons simultaneously for 3 seconds. The first four digits of the twelve-digit ESN/SID number will be displayed.
• The current channel number will then be displayed until an action occurs. 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 buttons 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.
PTY Button ⴖ SCAN ⴖ When the desired pr ogram type is obtained, press the ⬙ SCAN ⬙ button within five seconds. The radio will play 7 seconds of the selected channel before moving to the next channel of the selected program type. Pr ess the ⬙ SCAN ⬙ button a second time to stop the search.
• Placing objects over or too close to the antenna can cause signal blockage. REMOTE SOUND SYSTEM CONTROLS The remote sound system contr ols are located on the r ear surface of the steering wheel at the 3 and 9 o ’ clock positions. The right hand rocker switch has a push button in the center and controls the volume and mode of the sound system.
The button in the center of the left hand switch has no function in this mode. CD Player Pressing the top of the switch once will go to the next track on the CD.
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.
5. A loose tape should be corr ected before use. T o rewind a loose tape, insert the eraser end of a pencil into the tape drive gear and twist the pencil in the requir ed directions. Maintain your cassette tape player . The head and capstan shaft in the cassette player can pick up dirt or tape deposits each time a cassette is played.
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.
T o replace the navigation map DVD lift the storage bin cover and liner in the rear car go area, pr ess the eject button and the disc will eject. Gently insert the new disc into the DVD unit with the label facing up. The disc will automatically be pulled into the DVD unit.
second time the indicator light turns off, the blower will turn off and the system will be positioned in the r ecircu- lation mode. Blower Control The Blower controls the amount of air deliver ed to the passenger compartment. There ar e four blower speeds.
Mode Control The mode control allows you to choose from several patterns of air distribution. NOTE: T o improve your selection choices, the system allows you to operate at intermediate positions between the major modes. These intermediate positions are iden- tified by the small dots.
Air comes from the outlets in the instr ument panel. Each of these outlets can be individually adjusted to direct the flow of air . Moving the air vane knob on the center outlets down, will close off the air flow fr om the center outlets.
NOTE: In many temperature lever positions, the bi- level mode is designed to provide cooler air out of the panel outlets and warmer air from the floor outlets. Floor Mode Air comes from the floor outlets. A slight amount of air is directed thr ough the defrost and side window demister outlets.
Air comes from the floor , defrost and side window demist outlets. This mode works best in cold or snowy conditions. It allows you to stay comfortable while keep- ing the windshield clear . Defrost Mode Air comes from the windshield and side window demist outlets.
Cool dehumidified air comes through the outlets selected by the Mode Control. T o turn off the air conditioning, press the A/C button a second time. The indicator light will turn off. NOTE: • The compressor will not engage until the engine has been running for a few seconds.
• In cold weather , use of the Recirculation mode may lead to excessive window fogging. The Recirculation mode is not allowed in the Mix and Defrost modes to improve window clearing operation. Recir culation will be disabled automatically if these modes are selected.
• Press the r ecirculation button until the indicator light remains lit. • The selection will be stored when the ignition switch is turned OFF or if the “ POWER ” button is pressed. If the recir culation indicator light is lit, the recir culation mode will not reset when the engine is started.
• The selection will be stored when the ignition switch is turned OFF or if the “ POWER ” button is pressed. If the recir culation indicator light is lit, the recir culation mode is enabled. If the recir culation indicator light is not lit, the recir culation mode is OFF .
T o operate the system, press either the ⬙ AUT O HI ⬙ or ⬙ AUTO LO ⬙ buttons. The system now automatically regulates the heating and air conditioning system includ- ing blower speed, outlet air temperature, and airflow distribution through the various outlets within the in- strument panel.
This feature may be disabled using the following pr oce- dure: • Press and hold the Heated Rear W indow and Auto LO buttons for 5 seconds. • The “ DELA Y ” symbol will flash to indicate that the feature as been disabled.
Manual Operation This system offers a full complement of manual override features. The indicator light in both the ⬙ AUT O HI ⬙ or ⬙ AUTO LO ⬙ buttons will turn of f when the system is being used in the manual mode. The fan speed, airflow distribution, and outside air/recir culated air can be manually adjusted.
Panel Mode Air comes from the outlets in the instr ument panel. Each of these outlets can be individually adjusted to direct the flow of air . Moving the knob up, down, left, or right will direct the air accor dingly . The thumbwheel next to each outlet can be rotated to r educe or shut off the air flow from these outlets.
Bi-Level Mode Air comes fr om both the instrument panel outlets and floor outlets. A slight amount of air is also dir ected through the defr ost and side window demister outlets. NOTE: In many temperature positions, the bi-level mode is designed to provide cooler air out of the panel outlets and warmer air from the floor outlets.
Floor Mode Air comes from the floor outlets. A slight amount of air is directed thr ough the defrost and side window demister outlets. Mix Mode Air comes from the floor , defrost and side window demist outlets. This mode is not used when operating in either ⬙ AUTO HI ⬙ or ⬙ AUT O LO ⬙ .
Defrost Mode Air comes from the windshield and side window demist outlets. Use this setting when necessary to defrost your windshield and side windows. If a fog or mist on the windshield or side glass starts to impair visibility , press the front blower button and incr ease the fan speed to maximum.
Recirculation Control When the outside air contains smoke, odors, high humidity , or if rapid cooling is desired you may wish to recir culate interior air by pressing the r ecirculation button. The r ecircu- lation mode should only be used temporarily .
The recir culation control is now pr ogrammed so that the recir culation mode will not reset to the outside air mode when the engine is restarted. The r ecirculation pr ogram- ming can be changed back by repeating this pr ocedure. Rear Fan Operation T o operate the rear fan, pr ess the ⬙ REAR ⬙ button.
W inter Operation T o insure the best possible heater and defr oster perfor- mance, make sure the engine cooling system is function- ing properly and the pr oper amount, type, and concen- tration of coolant is used. Refer to section 7, Maintenance Procedur es, of this manual for proper coolant selection.
A/C Air Filter The climate control system filters out dust, pollen and some odors from the air . Strong odors can not be totally filtered out. Refer to section 7 “ Air Conditioning ” for filter replacement instr uctions.
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ST ARTING AND OPERA TING CONTENTS 䡵 Starting Procedur es ..................... 2 4 8 ▫ Normal Starting ...................... 2 4 8 䡵 Engine Block Heater — If Equipped ......... 2 5 0 䡵 Automatic T ransmission .................. 2 5 1 ▫ Brake/T ransmission Interlock System .
▫ T ire Markings ........................ 2 6 3 ▫ T ire Identification Number (TIN) .......... 2 6 7 ▫ T ire Loading And T ire Pressur e ........... 2 6 8 䡵 Ti r e s — General Information ................ 2 7 2 ▫ T ire Pressur e ..........
▫ MMT In Gasoline ..................... 2 8 8 ▫ Materials Added T o Fuel ................ 2 8 9 ▫ Fuel System Cautions .................. 2 8 9 ▫ Carbon Monoxide W arnings .............. 2 9 0 䡵 Adding Fuel .......................... 2 9 0 ▫ Fuel Filler Cap (Gas Cap) .
ST ARTING PROCEDURES CAUTION! Long periods of engine idling, especially at high engine speeds, can cause excessive exhaust tempera- tures which can damage your vehicle.
W ARNING! • Do not attempt to push or tow your vehicle to get it started. V ehicles equipped with an automatic transmission cannot be started this way . Un- burned fuel could enter the catalytic converter and once the engine has started, ignite and damage the converter and vehicle.
the floor . Release the accelerator pedal and the key once the engine is running smoothly . Do not overspeed en- gine. If the engine shows no sign of starting after two 15 second periods of cranking with the accelerator pedal held to the floor , the “ NORMAL ST AR TING ” procedur e should be repeated.
AUTOMA TIC TRANSMISSION CAUTION! Damage to the transmission may occur if the follow- ing precautions are not observed: • Shift into P ARK only after the vehicle has come to a complete stop. • Shift into or out of REVERSE only after the vehicle has come to a complete stop and the engine is at idle speed.
Automatic T ransmission Ignition Interlock System This system prevents the key fr om being removed unless the shift lever is in P ARK. It also prevents shifting out of P ARK unless the key is in the ACCESSOR Y or ON position.
NOTE: Even if the transmission can be reset, it is recommended that you visit a dealer at your earliest possible convenience. Y our dealer has diagnostic equip- ment to determine if the problem could r ecur . If the transmission cannot be reset, dealer service is requir ed.
AUTOSTICK Autostick is a driver-interactive transmission that of fers manual gear shifting capability to provide you with mor e control. Autostick allows you to maximize engine brak- ing, eliminate undesirable upshifts and downshifts, and improve overall vehicle performance.
• Y ou can start out in first, second, or third gear . Shifting into fourth gear can occur only after vehicle speed reaches 15 mph (24 km/h). • The transmission will automatically downshift to first gear when coming to a stop. • Starting out in third gear is helpful in snowy or icy conditions.
CAUTION! All wheels must have the same size and type tires. Unequal tire sizes must not be used. Unequal tire size may cause failure of the power transfer unit and/or the viscous coupling. P ARKING BRAKE When the parking brake is applied with the ignition switch on, the brake light in the instrument cluster will turn on.
When parking on a hill, it is important to set the parking brake before placing the gear selector in Park, otherwise the load on the transmission locking mechanism may make it difficult to move the selector out of park. As an added precaution, turn the fr ont wheels toward the curb on a downhill grade and away from the curb on a uphill grade.
BRAKE SYSTEM In the event power assist is lost for any reason (for example, repeated brake applications with the engine off), the brakes will still function. The ef fort requir ed to brake the vehicle will be much greater than that r equired with the power system operating.
W ARNING! • Anti-lock system (ABS) cannot prevent the natu- ral laws of physics from acting on the vehicle, nor can it increase braking or steering efficiency be- yond that afforded 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 system is 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.
TRACTION CONTROL — IF EQUIPPED The T raction Control System r educes wheel slip and maintains traction at the driving (front) wheels. The system reduces wheel slip by engaging the brake on the wheel that is losing traction (spinning). The system will operate at speeds below 35 mph (56 km/h).
NOTE: • The T raction Control system will make buzzing or clicking sounds when in operation. • Extended heavy use of T raction Control may cause the system to deactivate and turn on the traction control indicator located in the instrument cluster .
• European Metric tir e sizing is based on European design standards. T ires designed to this standar d have the tire size molded into the sidewall beginning with the section width. The letter ⬙ P ⬙ is absent from this tir e size designation. Example: 215/65R15 96H • L T(Light T ruck)-Metric tire sizing is based on U.
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 carry a load corresponding to its load index under certain operating conditions.
Tire Identification 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 date code located on the white sidewall side of the tire.
Tire Loading and T ire Pressure T ire Placard Location NOTE: The proper cold tir e inflation pressur e for pas- senger cars is listed on either the face of the driver ’ s door or the driver ’ s side “ B ” pillar .
T ire and Loading Information Placard This placard tells you important information about the: 1) number of people that can be carried in the vehicle 2) the total weight your vehicle can carry 3) the tire size designed for your vehicle 4) the cold tire inflation pr essures for the fr ont, rear and spare tir es.
lbs. ” on the T ire and Loading Information placard. The combined weight of occupants, cargo/luggage and trailer tongue weight (if applicable) should never exceed the weight refer enced here.
ST ARTING AND OPERA TING 271 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. Underinflation also increases tir e rolling r esistance and results in higher fuel consumption.
The pressur e should be checked and adjusted as well as inspecting for signs of tire wear or visible damage at least once a month. Use a good quality pocket-type gauge to check tire pr essure. Do not make a visual judgement when determining proper inflation.
T ire pressur e may increase from 2 to 6 psi (13 to 40 kPa) during operation. DO NOT reduce this normal pr essure build up or your tire pr essure will be too low . T ire Pressures for High Speed Operation The manufacturer advocates driving at safe speeds within posted speed limits.
Radial-Ply Tires W ARNING! Combining radial ply tires with other types of tires on your vehicle will cause your vehicle to handle poorly . The instability could cause an accident. Al- ways use radial ply tires in sets of four (or 6, in case of trucks with dual rear wheels).
Do not install a wheel cover or attempt to mount a conventional tire on the compact spar e wheel, since the wheel is designed specifically for the compact spare.
W ARNING! The limited use spare tires are for emergency use only . Installation of this limited use spare tire affects vehicle handling. W ith this tire, do not drive more than 60 mph (100 km/h). Keep inflated to the cold tire inflation pressure listed on either your tire placard or limited use spare tire and wheel assembly .
These indicators are molded into the bottom of the tr ead grooves and will appear as bands when the tr ead depth becomes 1/16 inch (2 mm). When the indicators appear in 2 or more adjacent gr ooves, the tire should be r eplaced. Many states have laws requiring tir e replacement at this point.
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 suspen- sion dimensions and performance characteristics, resulting in changes to steering, handling, and brak- ing of your vehicle.
Improper alignment will not cause vehicle vibration. V ibration may be a result of tire and wheel out-of- balance. Proper balancing will r educe vibration and avoid tire cupping and spotty wear . ALL WHEEL DRIVE (A WD) — IF EQUIPPED CAUTION! All Wheel Drive (A WD) vehicles must have the same size and type tires on all wheel positions.
1,2,3, OR 4 TIRE(S) LOW PRESSURE Low tire pr essure levels of 26 psi [1.79 bars] (179 kPa) or less detected in one or more tir es. Inspect all tires for pr oper inflation pressur e, once the proper ti.
CAUTION! The TPM system has been optimized for the original equipment tires and wheels. TPM system pressures have been established for the tire size equipped on your vehicle. Undesirable system operation or sen- sor damage may result when using replacement equipment that is not of the same size, type, and/or style.
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.
CAUTION! T o avoid damage to your vehicle or tires, observe the following precautions: • Because of restricted chain clearance between tires and other suspension components, it is important that only chains in good condition are used. Broken chains can cause serious damage.
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 front and r ear axles of vehicles operate at differ ent loads and perform differ ent steering, driving, and braking functions.
FUEL REQUIREMENTS Y our vehicle is designed to meet all emis- sions regulations and pr ovide satisfactory fuel economy and performance when us- ing high quality unleaded gasoline having an octane range of 87 to 89 or higher . The manufacturer r ecommends the use of 89 octane for optimum performance.
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 ar eas 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 to Fuel All gasoline sold in the United States is requir ed to contain effective deter gent additives. Use of additional detergents or other additives ar e not needed under normal conditions and would result in additional cost. Therefor e 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! Damage to the fuel system or emission control system could result from using an improper fuel tank filler tube cap (gas cap). A poorly fitting cap could let impurities into the fuel system. CAUTION! T o avoid fuel spillage and overfilling, do not “ top off ” the fuel tank after filling.
VEHICLE LOADING The load carrying capacity of your vehicle is shown in the charts that follow . This information should be used for passenger and luggage loading as indicated. If the seatbacks are folded for carrying car go, do not exceed the specified GVWR and GA WR.
W ARNING! Because the front wheels drive and steer the vehicle, it is important that you do not exceed the maximum front or rear GA WR. A dangerous driving condition can result if either rating is exceeded. Y ou could lose control of the vehicle and have an accident.
A loaded vehicle is shown in the illustration. Note that neither the GVWR or the GA WR capacities have been exceeded. Example Only Front Axle Rear Axle Empty W eight 2538 lbs (1 151 kg) 2076 lbs (942 .
T o maintain warranty coverage, follow the requir ements and recommendations in this manual concerning ve- hicles used for trailer towing. Perform maintenance services as prescribed in the main- tenance schedules manual.
• Do not attempt to tow a trailer while using a compact spare tir e. • Whenever you pull a trailer , regar dless of the trailer size, stop lights and turn signals on the trailer are recommended for motoring safety .
MAXIMUM TRAILER WEIGHT TRA VEL CONDITION T railer Frontal Area Not T o Exceed 40 Square Feet (3.72 Square Meters) 3.5/3.8L ENGINES MAX. COMBINED WEIGHT OF VEHICLE AND TRAILER NOT TO EXCEED 8,600 lbs (.
W ARNING! Connecting trailer brakes to your vehicle ’ s hydraulic brake lines can overload your brake system and cause it to fail. Y ou might not have brakes when you need them and could have an accident. RECREA TIONAL TOWING (BEHIND MOTORHOME, ETC.
WHA T T O DO IN EMERGENCIES CONTENTS 䡵 Hazard W arning Flasher .................. 3 0 0 䡵 If Y our Engine Overheats ................. 3 0 1 䡵 Jacking And T ire Changing ................ 3 0 2 ▫ Jack Location ........................ 3 0 3 ▫ Spare T ire Stowage .
HAZARD W ARNING FLASHER The hazard flasher switch is located in the center of the instrument panel above the center air outlets. T o engage the Hazard W arning Flashers, depress the switch on the instrument panel.
IF YOUR ENGINE OVERHEA TS In any of the following situations, you can reduce the potential for overheating by taking the appr opriate ac- tion. • On the highways — Slow down. • In city traffic — While stopped, put transmission in neutral, but do not increase engine idle speed.
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, see Section 7, Maintenance, of this manual.
Jack Location Five Passenger Seating The jack and jack-handle are stowed in the r ear storage bin located behind the second row bench seat. Pull up on the storage bin cover to access the jack and jack tools. Remove the scissors jack and jack handle by rotating the small wing nut to the left.
Six Passenger Seating The jack and jack-handle are stowed in the r ear storage bin located in the rear car go floor . Pull up on the storage bin cover and liner to access the jack and jack tools. Spare Tire Stowage Five Passenger Seating The spare tir e is stowed under the rear of the vehicle by means of a cable winch mechanism.
Spare T ire Removal Fit the jack-handle over the drive nut. Rotate the nut to the left until the spare is on the gr ound with enough slack cable to allow you to pull the tire out fr om under the vehicle. CAUTION! The winch mechanism is designed for use with the jack handle only .
W ARNING! Do not attempt to change a tire on the side of the vehicle close to moving traffic. Pull far enough of f the road to avoid the danger of being hit when operating the jack or changing the wheel. • T urn on the Hazard W arning Flasher . • Block both the front and r ear of the wheel diagonally oppo- site the jacking position.
5. These locations ar e on the sill flange on the underside of the body . The jack is to be located, engaging the flanges, 20 cm (8 inches) inward fr om the edge of the wheel opening closest to the wheel to be changed. Place the wrench on the jack scr ew and turn to the right until the jack head is properly engaged in the described location.
7. Remove the wheel lug nuts, for vehicles with wheel covers, remove the cover fr om the wheel by hand. Do not pry the wheel cover off. Then pull the wheel of f the hub. 8. Install the spar e wheel, for vehicles with wheel covers, align the notch in the wheel cover with the valve stem on the wheel.
• T urn the wheel so that the valve-stem is down. Slide the wheel retainer thr ough the center of the wheel and position it properly acr oss the wheel opening. • For convenience in checking the spare tir e inflation, stow with the valve-stem toward the r ear of the vehicle.
W ARNING! • Do not attempt to push or tow your vehicle to get it started. V ehicles equipped with an automatic transmis- sion cannot be started this way . Unburned fuel could enter the catalytic converter and once the engine has started, ignite and damage the converter and vehicle.
5. Connect the other cable, first to the negative terminal of the booster battery and then to the engine of the vehicle with the discharged battery . Make sure you have a good contact on the engine.
2. Slow down if r oad has standing water or puddles. 3. Replace tir es when tread wear indicators first become visible. 4. Keep tir es properly inflated. 5. Maintain suf ficient distance between your vehicle and the vehicle in front to avoid a collision in a sudden stop.
TOWING A DISABLED VEHICLE With Ignition Key Front Wheel Drive Y our vehicle may be towed under the following condi- tions: The gear selector must be in NEUTRAL, the distance to be traveled must not exceed 100 miles (160 km), the towing speed must not exceed 44 mph (72 km/h), and both front and r ear wheels must be on the ground.
All T ransmissions CAUTION! • Do not attempt to tow this vehicle from the front with sling type towing equipment. Damage to the front fascia will result. • Always use wheel lift equipment when towing from the front. The only other approved method of towing is with a flat bed truck.
TOWING THIS VEHICLE BEHIND ANOTHER VEHICLE WITH A T OW DOLLEY The manufacturer does not recommend that you tow an All-Wheel Drive (A WD) or front wheel drive vehicle on a tow dolley .
.
MAINT AINING YOUR VEHICLE CONTENTS 䡵 3.5L Engines .......................... 3 2 0 䡵 3.8L Engines .......................... 3 2 1 䡵 Onboard Diagnostic System — O B D I I ........ 3 2 2 ▫ Loose Fuel Filler Cap Message ............ 3 2 3 䡵 Emissions Inspection And Maintenance Programs .
▫ Air Conditioner Maintenance ............. 3 3 5 ▫ Power Steering — Fluid Check ............ 3 3 6 ▫ Front & Rear Suspension Ball Joints ........ 3 3 7 ▫ Steering Shaft Seal .................... 3 3 7 ▫ Steering Linkage ..............
▫ High Intensity Discharge Headlights (HID) — If Equipped ........................... 3 6 5 ▫ Front Park/T urn Signal And Sidemarker Lights ............................. 3 6 6 ▫ Front Fog Light ...................... 3 6 6 ▫ Rear T ail, Stop, T urn Signal, Side Marker And Back-Up Lights .
3.5L ENGINES Engine Compartment 3.5L Engines 320 MAINT AINING YOUR VEHICLE.
3.8L ENGINES Engine Compartment 3.8L Engines MAINT AINING YOUR VEHICLE 321 7.
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 transmission control systems.
Loose Fuel Filler Cap Message After fuel is added, the vehicle diagnostic system can determine if the fuel filler cap is loose, improperly installed, or damaged. A loose fuel filler cap message will be displayed in the instrument cluster . T ighten the gas cap until a ⬙ clicking ⬙ sound is heard.
Y our vehicle has a simple ignition key actuated test which you can use prior to going to the test station. T o check if your vehicle ’ s OBD system is ready , you must do the following: 1. Insert your ignition key into the ignition switch. 2. T urn the ignition to the ON position, but do not crank or start the engine.
Regardless of whether your vehicle ’ s OBD system is ready or not r eady , if the MIL symbol is illuminated during normal vehicle operation, you should have your vehicle serviced before going to the I/M station. The I/M station can fail your vehicle because the MIL symbol is on with the engine running.
W ARNING! Y ou can be badly injured working on or around a motor vehicle. Do only that service work for which you have the knowledge and the proper equipment. If you have any doubt about your ability to perform a service job, take your vehicle to a competent mechanic.
CAUTION! Overfilling or underfilling will cause oil aeration or loss of oil pressure. This could damage your engine. Change Engine Oil Road conditions and your kind of driving affects the interval at which your oil should be changed. Check the following list to see if any apply to you.
NOTE: If ANY of these apply to you then change your engine oil every 3,000 miles (5 000 km) or 3 months, whichever comes first and follow schedule “ B ” of the ⬙ Maintenance Schedules ⬙ section of this manual.
• SAE 10W -30 engine oil is preferr ed. SAE 5W -30 engine oil is allowed during cold weather only to improve cold weather starting. 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 There ar e a number of engine oils being promoted as either synthetic or semi-synthetic. If you chose to use such a product, use only those oils that ar e American Petroleum Institute (API) Certified and have the r ecom- mended SAE viscosity grade.
Belts should be inspected for evidence of cuts, cracks, or glazing, and replaced if ther e is indication of damage which could result in belt failur e. Low generator belt tension can cause battery failure. Also check belt routing to make sur e there is no interfer - ence between the belts and other engine components.
Fuel Filter A plugged fuel filter can cause stalling, limit the speed at which a vehicle can be driven or cause hard starting. Should an excessive amount of dirt accumulate in the fuel tank, filter replacement may be necessary . See your local dealer for service.
W ARNING! A hot exhaust system can start a fire if you park over materials that can burn. Such materials might be grass or leaves coming into contact with your ex- haust system. Do not park or operate your vehicle in areas where your exhaust system can contact any- thing that can burn.
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 imme- diately 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 system performance check.
Refrigerant Recovery And Recycling R-134a Air Conditioning Refrigerant is a hydrofluorocar - bon (HFC) that is endorsed by the Environmental Pr o- tection Agency and is an ozone-saving product.
W ARNING! Fluid level should be checked on a level surface and with the engine off to prevent injury from moving parts and to insure accurate fluid level reading. Do not overfill. Use only manufacturers recommended power steering fluid. If necessary , add fluid to restore to the pr oper indicated level.
Continued operation could result in failur e of the univer- sal joint due to water and dirt contamination of the grease. This would r equire complete r eplacement of the joint assembly .
Windshield and Rear Window W ashers The fluid reservoir for the windshield washers and the rear window washer is shar ed. It is located in the engine compartment and should be checked for fluid level at regular intervals.
Whenever a change is noticed in the sound of the exhaust system, when exhaust fumes can be detected inside the vehicle, or when the underside or rear of the vehicle is damaged, have a competent mechanic inspect the com- plete exhaust system and adjacent body areas for br oken, damaged, deteriorated, or mispositioned parts.
Coolant Checks Check engine coolant (antifreeze) pr otection every 12 months (before the onset of fr eezing weather , where applicable). If coolant is dirty or rusty in appearance, the system should be drained, flushed and refilled with fr esh coolant.
CAUTION! Mixing of coolants other than specified HOA T en- gine coolants, may result in engine damage and may decrease corrosion protection. If a non-HOA T cool- ant is introduced into the cooling system in an emergency , it should be replaced with the specified coolant as soon as possible.
The use of lower quality water will reduce the amount of corrosion pr otection in the engine cooling system. Please note that it is the owner ’ s responsibility to main- tain the proper level of pr otection against freezing ac- cording to the temperatur es occurring in the area wher e the vehicle is operated.
Disposal of Used Engine Coolant Used ethylene glycol based engine coolant is a regulated substance requiring pr oper disposal. Check with your local authorities to determine the disposal rules for your community .
• Do not overfill the coolant recovery bottle. • Check coolant freeze point in the radiator and in the coolant recovery bottle. If antifr eeze needs to be added, contents of coolant recovery bottle must also be protected against fr eezing.
Insure nylon tubing in these ar eas has not melted or collapsed. Inspect all hose connections such as clamps and cou- plings to make sure they ar e secure and no leaks ar e present. Components should be replaced immediately if ther e is any evidence of wear or damage that could cause failure.
Insure nylon tubing in these ar eas has not melted or collapsed. Inspect all hose connections such as clamps and cou- plings to make sure they ar e secure and no leaks ar e present. NOTE: Often, fluid such as oil, power steering fluid, and brake fluid are used during assembly plant opera- tions to facilitate the assembly of hoses to couplings.
Clean the top of the master cylinder area befor e removing the cap. Add fluid to bring the level up to the top of the “ FULL ” mark on the side of the master cylinder reservoir . Overfilling of fluid is not recommended because it may cause leaking in the system.
CAUTION! Do not allow petroleum base fluid to contaminate the brake fluid, all brake seal components could be damaged causing partial or complete brake failure.
Genuine Parts for correct fluid type. It is important that the transmission fluid be maintained at the prescribed level using the recommended fluid. CAUTION! Using a transmission fluid other than the manufac- turers recommended fluid may cause deterioration in transmission shift quality and/or torque converter shudder .
3. Fully apply parking brake. 4. Place the gear selector momentarily in each gear position ending with the lever in P (P ARK). W ipe the area around the dipstick clean to eliminate the possibility of dirt entering the transmission. 5. Remove the dipstick and determine if the fluid is hot or warm.
Severe Usage (fluid and filter) — Refer to Maintenance Schedule “ B ” Severe Usage is defined as: • Police, taxi, limousine, commercial type operation, or trailer towing where the vehicle driven r egularly for more than 45 minutes of continuous operation.
Overrunning Clutch The fill plug is located on the side of the overrunning clutch housing. The fluid should be maintained at a level even with the bottom of the fill plug hole when the vehicle is parked on a level surface.
NOTE: Refer to Section 8 of this manual for Mainte- nance Schedules. Front And Rear Wheel Bearings Front and r ear wheel bearings are permanently sealed.
W ashing • W ash your vehicle regularly . Always wash your ve- hicle in the shade using 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, wash it as soon as possible.
• 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 possible.
Y our leather upholstery can be best preserved by r egular cleaning with a damp soft cloth. Small particles of dirt can act as an abrasive and damage the leather upholstery and should be removed pr omptly with a damp cloth. Stubborn soils can be removed easily with a soft cloth and Mopar T otal Clean.
1. Clean with a wet soft rag. A mild soap solution may be used, but do not use high alcohol content or abrasive cleaners. If soap is used, wipe clean with a clean damp rag. 2. Dry with a soft tissue. Seat Belt Maintenance Do not bleach, dye or clean the belts with chemical solvents or abrasive cleaners.
INTEGRA TED POWER MODULE (IPM) An Integrated Power Module is located in the engine compartment near the battery . This center contains maxi fuses, mini fuses and relays.
Cavity Maxi Fuse Description 10 Spare 1 1 40 Amp Green Headlight W asher , Power Liftgate 12 Spare 13 40 Amp Green Radiator Fan 1 14 Spare 15 40 Amp Green Anti-Lock Brake System (ABS) Module 40 40 Amp.
Cavity Mini Fuse Description 34 Spare 35 Spare 36 20 Amp Y el- low Electronic Automatic T ransaxle (EA TX) Solenoid 37 25 Amp Natural ASD 38 20 Amp Y el- low Fuel Pump 39 20 Amp Y el- low A/C Clutch, .
CAUTION! • When installing the Integrated Power Module cover , it is important to ensure the cover is prop- erly positioned and fully latched. Failure to do so may allow water to get into the Integrated Power Module, and possibly result in a electrical system failure.
REPLACEMENT LIGHT BULBS LIGHT BULBS — Interior Bulb Number Center & Rear Reading Lights ............... 5 7 8 Front Door Courtesy Light .................. 5 7 8 Liftgate Light(s) .......................... 5 7 8 Overhead Console Reading Lights .
BULB REPLACEMENT Standard Quad Headlights 1. Remove the two scr ews securing the headlight mod- ule to the vehicle and pull the headlight module forward away from the vehicle, disengaging the assembly fr om the lower attachment clip. 2. Remove the rubber boot seals.
High Intensity Discharge Headlights (HID) — If Equipped The headlights are a type of high voltage dischar ge tube. High voltage can remain in the cir cuit even with the headlight switch off and the key r emoved. Because of this, you should not attempt to service a headlight bulb yourself.
Front Park/T urn Signal and Sidemarker Lights 1. Remove the two scr ews securing the headlight mod- ule to the vehicle and pull the headlight module forward away from the vehicle, disengaging the assembly fr om the lower attachment clip. 2. T wist the bulb socket to remove fr om the headlight module and pull the bulb from socket.
Rear T ail, Stop, T urn Signal, Side Marker and Back-up Lights 1. Raise the liftgate. 2. Remove the two tail light assembly scr ews and rotate the assembly outward to r emove the ball stud form the attaching grommet. 3. T wist the socket assembly to remove it fr om the housing.
FLUIDS AND CAP ACITIES U.S. Metric Fuel (approximate) 89 Octane 23 gallons 87 liters Engine Oil-W ith Filter 3.5 Liter Engines (SAE 10W -30, API Certified) 5.5 qts 5.2 liters 3.8 Liter Engines (SAE 5W -20, API Certified) 5.0 qts 4.7 liters Cooling System * 3.
RECOMMENDED 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 3.
Chassis Component Fluids, Lubricants and Genuine Parts Automatic T ransmission Mopar 威 A TF+4 Automatic T ransmission Fluid or equivalent. A WD Power T ransfer Unit Mopar 威 Gear Lubricant 75W -90 or equivalent. A WD Overrunning Clutch Mopar 威 A TF+4 Automatic T ransmission Fluid or equivalent.
MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES CONTENTS 䡵 Emission Control System Maintenance ........ 3 7 2 䡵 Maintenance Schedules ................... 3 7 2 ▫ Schedule “ B ” .
EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM MAINTENANCE The “ Scheduled ” maintenance services, listed in bold type must be done at the times or mileages specified to assure the continued pr oper functioning of the emission control system.
• T axi, police, or delivery service (commercial ser - vice). 〫 • Off-r oad or desert operation. NOTE: If ANY of these apply to you then change your engine oil every 3,000 miles (5 000 km) or 3 months, whichever comes first and follow schedule “ B ” of the ⬙ Maintenance Schedules ⬙ section of this manual.
Once a Month • Check tire pr essure and look for unusual wear or damage. • Inspect the battery and clean and tighten the terminals as requir ed. • Check the fluid levels of coolant bottle, brake master cylinder and transmission, add as needed. • Check all lights and all other electrical items for correct operation.
SCHEDULE “ B ” Follow schedule “ B ” if you usually operate your vehicle under one or more of the following conditions. Change the automatic transmission fluid and filter every 60,000 miles (96 000 km) if the vehicle is usually operated under one or more of the conditions marked with an 〫 .
Miles 3, 000 6, 000 9, 000 12, 000 15, 000 18, 000 (Kilometers) (5 000 ) (10 000 ) (14 000) (19 000) (24 000) (29 000) Change engine oil and engine oil filter . XXXXX X Rotate T ires X X X Inspect the brake linings. X X Inspect the engine air cleaner filter , replace if necessary .
Miles 21, 000 24, 000 27, 000 30, 000 33, 000 36, 000 (Kilometers) (34 000) (38 000) (43 000) (48 000) (53 000) (58 000) Change engine oil and engine oil filter . XXXXX X Rotate T ires X X X Inspect the brake linings. X X Inspect the engine air cleaner filter , replace if neces- sary .
Miles 39, 000 42, 000 45, 000 48, 000 51, 000 54, 000 (Kilometers) (62 000) (67 000) (72 000) (77 000) (82 000) (86 000) Change engine oil and engine oil filter . XXXXX X Rotate T ires X X X Inspect the brake linings. X X Inspect the engine air cleaner filter , replace if necessary .
Miles 57, 000 60, 000 63, 000 66, 000 69, 000 72, 000 (Kilometers) (91 000) (96 000) (101 000) (106 000) (1 10 000) (1 15 000) Change engine oil and engine oil filter . XXXXX X Rotate T ires X X X Inspect the brake linings. X X Inspect the engine air cleaner filter , replace if necessary .
Miles 57, 000 60, 000 63, 000 66, 000 69, 000 72, 000 (Kilometers) (91 000) (96 000) (101 000) (106 000) (1 10 000) (1 15 000) Change the All Wheel Drive (A WD) power transfer unit fluid. (See note at the end of this chart) XX Change the All Wheel Drive (A WD) overrun- ning clutch and rear carrier fluid.
Miles 75, 000 78, 000 81, 000 84, 000 87, 000 90, 000 (Kilometers) (120 000) (125 000) (130 000) (134 000) (139 000) (144 000) Change engine oil and engine oil filter . XXXXX X Rotate T ires X X X Inspect the brake linings. X X Inspect the engine air cleaner filter , replace if necessary .
Miles 75, 000 78, 000 81, 000 84, 000 87, 000 90, 000 (Kilometers) (120 000) (125 000) (130 000) (134 000) (139 000) (144 000) Change the All Wheel Drive (A WD) overrun- ning clutch and rear carrier fluid. (See note at the end of this chart) X Replace the air conditioning filter .
Miles 93, 000 96, 000 99, 000 100, 000 102, 000 105, 000 (Kilometers) (149 000) (154 000) (158 000) (160 000) (163 000) (168 000) Change engine oil and engine oil filter . X X X X X Rotate T ires X X Inspect the brake linings. X Inspect the engine air cleaner filter , replace if necessary .
Miles 93, 000 96, 000 99, 000 100, 000 102, 000 105, 000 (Kilometers) (149 000) (154 000) (158 000) (160 000) (163 000) (168 000) Flush and replace the engine coolant at 60 months or 100,000 miles.
Miles 108, 000 1 1 1, 000 114, 000 1 17, 000 120, 000 (Kilometers) (173 000) (178 000) (182 000) (187 000) (192 000) Change engine oil and engine oil filter . XXXX X Rotate T ires X X X Inspect the brake linings. X X Inspect the engine air cleaner filter , replace if neces- sary .
* This maintenance is recommended by the manufactur e to the owner but is not requir ed to maintain the emis- sions warranty . ‡ This maintenance is not requir ed if previously r eplaced. Inspection and service should also be performed anytime a malfunction is observed or suspected.
SCHEDULE “ A ” Miles 6, 000 12, 000 18, 000 24, 000 30, 000 36, 000 (Kilometers) (10 000) (19 000) (29 000) (38 000 ) (48 000) (58 000) [Months] [6] [12] [18] [24] [30] [36] Change engine oil and engine oil filter . X XXXXX Rotate T ires X XXXXX Inspect the brake linings.
Miles 42, 000 48, 000 54, 000 60, 000 66, 000 72, 000 (Kilometers) (67 000) (77 000) (86 000) (96 000) (106 000) (1 15 000) [Months] [42] [48] [54] [60] [66] [72] Change engine oil and engine oil filter . X X XXXX Rotate T ires X X XXXX Inspect the brake linings.
Miles 78, 000 84, 000 90, 000 96, 000 100, 000 (Kilometers) (125 000) (134 000) (144 000) (154 000) (160 000) [Months] [78] [84] [90] [96] Change engine oil and engine oil filter . X X X X Rotate T ires X X X X Inspect the brake linings. X Inspect the engine air cleaner filter , replace if neces- sary .
Miles 102, 000 108, 000 1 14, 000 120, 000 (Kilometers) (163 000) (173 000) (182 000) (192 000) [Months] [102] [108] [114] [120] Change engine oil and engine oil filter . X X X X Rotate T ires X X X X Inspect the brake linings. X Inspect the engine air cleaner filter , replace if necessary .
* This maintenance is recommended by the manufactur e to the owner but is not requir ed to maintain the emis- sions warranty . ‡ This maintenance is not requir ed if previously r eplaced. Inspection and service should also be performed anytime a malfunction is observed or suspected.
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IF YOU NEED CONSUMER ASSIST ANCE CONTENTS 䡵 Suggestions For Obtaining Service For Y our V ehicle .............................. 3 9 4 ▫ Prepar e For The Appointment ............ 3 9 4 ▫ Prepar e A List ........................ 3 9 4 ▫ Be Reasonable W ith Requests .
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 , discuss additional charges with the service manager .
W arranty service must be done by an authorized Chrysler , Dodge, or Jeep dealer . W e strongly r ecommend that you take your vehicle to you selling dealer . They know you and your vehicle best, and are most concerned that you get prompt and high quality service.
In Mexico contact: A v . Prolongacion Paseo de la Reforma, 1240 Sante Fe C.P . 05109 Mexico, D. F . In Mexico (915) 729 – 1248 or 729 – 1240 Outside Mexico (525) 729 – 1248 or 729 – 1240 Custo.
The manufacturer will not stand behind any service contract that is not the manufacturer ’ s Service Contract. It is not responsible for any service contract other than the manufacturer ’ s Service Contract.
U.S. ONL Y 398 IF YOU NEED CONSUMER ASSIST ANCE.
MOP AR 姞 P ARTS Mopar 威 fluids, lubricants, parts, and accessories are available from your dealer . They will help you keep your vehicle operating at its best.
PUBLICA TION ORDER FORMS T o order the following manuals, you may use either the website or the phone numbers listed below . V isa, Mas- tercar d, American Express, and Discover or ders are ac- cepted. If you prefer mailing your payment, please call for an order form.
Call T oll Free at 1 – 800 – 890 – 4038 (U.S.) or 1 – 800 – 387 – 1 143 (Canada) Or V isit us on the W orld W ide W eb at: www .techauthority .
W ARNING! The traction grade is based on braking (straight- ahead) traction tests and does not include cornering (turning) performance. T emperature Grades The temperature grades ar e A (highest), B, .
INDEX 10.
Adding Fuel ........................... 2 9 0 Adding W asher Fluid .................. 128,339 Additives, Fuel ......................... 2 8 9 Adjustable Pedals ....................... 1 3 3 Air Conditioner Maintenance ............... 3 3 5 Air Conditioning .
Selection Of Lubricant ................ 349,370 Shifting ............................. 2 5 3 Special Additives ...................... 3 5 2 Automatic T ransmission ................... 3 4 9 Adding Fluid ......................... 3 5 0 Fluid and Filter Changes .
Car W ashes ............................ 3 5 5 Carbon Monoxide W arning ................. 2 9 0 Cargo Ar ea Cover ....................... 1 5 2 Cargo Compartment Luggage Carrier ....................... 1 5 5 Cargo T ie-Downs ........................ 1 5 3 Cassette T ape and Player Maintenance .
Adding Coolant (Antifreeze) .............. 3 4 2 Coolant Capacity ...................... 3 6 8 Coolant Level ...................... 341,344 Disposal of Used Coolant ................ 3 4 4 Drain, Flush, and Refill .................. 3 4 1 Inspection ..
DVD Player ............................ 2 0 3 Electric Remote Mirrors .................... 7 8 Electrical Power Outlets ................... 1 4 8 Electronic Speed Contr ol ................... 1 3 4 Electronic V ehicle Information Center ......... 1 7 4 Emergency , In Case of Hazard W arning Flasher .
Filters Air Cleaner .......................... 3 3 1 Air Conditioning .................... 243,336 Automatic T ransaxle .................... 3 5 1 Engine Fuel .......................... 3 3 2 Engine Oil ........................ 330,369 Engine Oil Disposal .
Garage Door Opener ..................... 1 3 8 G a s C a p ........................... 290,323 Gasoline .............................. 2 8 7 Gasoline, Clean Air ...................... 2 8 7 Gasoline, Reformulated ................... 2 8 8 Gauges Coolant T emperature .
Ignition K e y ................................. 1 1 Illuminated Entry ........................ 1 5 Immobilizer ............................ 1 2 Indicator , T raction Control ................. 1 6 8 Infant Restraint .......................... 6 2 Information Center , V ehicle .
Anti-Lock ........................... 1 6 6 Automatic Headlights ................... 1 2 3 Back-Up ............................. 3 6 7 Brake W arning ........................ 1 6 7 Bulb Replacement ................... 363,364 Courtesy/Reading ........
Capacities ........................... 2 9 3 T i r e s ............................... 2 6 8 Locks Door ................................ 1 6 Lower Anchors and T ether for CHildren (LA TCH) ............................ 59,61 Lubrication, Body .........
Occupant Restraints ....................... 3 2 Octane Rating, Gasoline ................... 2 8 7 Odometer ............................. 1 6 9 Oil, Engine ......................... 326,369 Capacity ............................ 3 6 8 Change Interval ..
Mirrors .............................. 7 8 Outlet .............................. 1 4 8 Seats ............................ 102,103 Steering ............................. 2 6 1 Steering, Checking ..................... 3 3 6 Sunroof .....................
Restraint, Head ......................... 1 0 4 Restraints, Child ....................... 59,65 Restraints, Infant ......................... 6 2 Retractable Cargo Area Cover ............... 1 5 2 Rocking V ehicle When Stuck ................ 3 1 2 Roof Rack .
Security Alarm (Theft Alarm) ................ 2 5 Selection of Coolant ................... 341,369 Sentry Key ............................. 1 2 Sentry Key Programming ................... 1 4 Service Assistance ....................... 3 9 4 Service Contract .
System, Navigation ...................... 2 2 2 T achometer ............................ 1 6 9 T ape Player ............................ 1 9 8 T emperature Contr ol, Automatic ............. 2 3 2 T emperature Gauge, Engine Coolant ....... 165,301 T ether Anchor , Child Restraint .
T read W ear Indicators ................... 2 7 8 T owing ............................... 2 9 4 Disabled V ehicle ....................... 3 1 3 Recreational ....................... 298,314 T railering ............................ 2 9 4 T raction Control .
V ehicle Certification Label ................. 2 9 2 V ehicle Identification Number ................ 6 V ehicle Loading ................... 269,292,293 V ehicle Modifications/Alterations .............. 7 V ehicle Storage ....................... 242,362 V ehicle Theft Alarm .
デバイスChrysler 2005 Pacifica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：
Chrysler 2005 Pacifica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Chrysler 2005 Pacifica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。Chrysler 2005 Pacifica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。Chrysler 2005 Pacifica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。
Chrysler 2005 Pacifica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Chrysler 2005 Pacifica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、Chrysler 2005 Pacifica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Chrysler 2005 Pacifica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。
