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File:rcpib.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:48 1996 *[PI00425( ALL)05/95] Table of Contents Introductory Information ............................... 1 Safety Restraints .............................................. 7 Starting Your Thunderbird ......................... 45 Warning Lights and Gauges ....................... 55 Instrument Panel Controls .......................... 73 Steering Column Controls .......................... 91 Features ..........................................................
File:rcinb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:37 1996 Introductory Information Ford’s Commitment to You *[IN00300( ALL)04/95] *[IN00500( ALL)04/95] *[IN00600( ALL)04/95] Our Guiding Principles *[IN00700( ALL)04/95] ❑ You are the focus of everything we do. Our *[IN00750( ALL)04/95] ❑ Continuous improvement is essential to our *[IN00800( ALL)04/95] ❑ Employee involvement is our way of life. *[IN00900( ALL)04/95] ❑ Dealers and suppliers are our partners.
File:rcinb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:37 1996 *[IN01100( ALL)04/95] Things to Know About Using This Guide *[IN01200( ALL)04/95] Congratulations on the purchase of your new vehicle. This guide has information about the equipment and the options for your new vehicle. You may not have bought all of the options available to you. If you do not know which information applies to your vehicle, talk to your dealer.
File:rcinb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:37 1996 *[IN01700( ALL)05/95] The Quick Index at the end of the book provides a page number following each item which indicates where detailed information can be found. *[IN01900( ALL)04/95] To use the Index, turn to the back of the book and search in the alphabetical listing for the word that best describes the information you need. If the word you chose is not listed, think of other related words and look them up.
File:rcinb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:37 1996 *[IN03250( ALL)03/95] If you lose your Warranty Information Booklet, you can get a new one free of charge. Contact any Ford or Lincoln-Mercury dealer, or refer to the addresses and phone numbers on the first page of this owner guide. *[IN04000( ALL)01/95] *[IN04100( ALL)01/94] Buying a Ford Extended Service Plan *[IN04200( ALL)01/95] You do not have to buy this option when you buy your vehicle.
File:rcinb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:37 1996 *[IN06700( ALL)01/95] *[IN06800( ALL)01/95] % *[IN07000( ALL)04/95] The break-in period for new brake linings lasts for 100 miles (160 km) of city driving or 1,000 miles (1,600 km) of highway driving. ❑ Use only the type of engine oil that Ford recommends. See Engine oil recommendations in the Index. Do not use special “break-in” oils.
File:rcinb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:37 1996 *[IN07200( ALL)04/95] *[IN07300( ALL)04/95] Washing and Polishing Your Vehicle *[IN07400( ALL)04/95] *[IN07500( ALL)04/95] *[IN07600( ALL)04/95] DO NOT: *[IN07700( ALL)04/95] *[IN08100( ALL)04/95] ❑ Wash your vehicle while the body is hot % Wash the outside of your vehicle, including the underside, with a mild detergent.
File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 Safety Restraints % *[SR00500( ALL)04/95] *[SR00600( ALL)03/95] Important Safety Belt Information The use of safety belts helps to restrain you and your passengers in case of a collision. In most states and in Canada the law requires their use.
File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 *[SR02700( ALL)03/95] RWARNING Never wear the shoulder belt under the arm. Never swing it around the neck over the inside shoulder. Never use a single belt for more than one person or across more than one seating position. Each seating position in your vehicle has a specific safety belt assembly which is made up of one buckle and one tongue that are designed to be used as a pair.
File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 [SR03700( ALL)05/95] Combination Lap and Shoulder Belts *[SR03800( ALL)01/95] While your vehicle is in motion, the combination lap and shoulder belt adjusts to your movement. However, if you brake hard, corner hard or if your vehicle receives an impact of 5 mph (8 km/h) or more, the lap and shoulder belt locks and helps reduce your forward movement. *[SR04100( ALL)05/95] After you get into your vehicle, close the door and lock it.
File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 [SR04600( BCGV)03/95] one third page art:0010502-A Fastening the rear seat combination lap and shoulder belt *[SR04675( ALL)05/95] NOTE: Be sure to read and understand Important Safety Belt Information at the beginning of this chapter.
File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 safety belt is buckled, and does not allow the occupant freedom of movement. This mode provides the following: [SR04687( ALL)03/95] [SR04688( ALL)03/95] ❑ A tight lap/shoulder belt fit on the occupant. ❑ Child seat or infant carrier installation restraint. *[SR04689( ALL)05/95] RWARNING Never install a rear-facing child seat or infant carrier in the right front passenger seat.
File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 % [SR05305( BC )03/95] Safety Belts with Locking Cinch Tongue for Rear Outboard Seating Positions [SR05307( BC )04/95] Your vehicle is equipped with safety seat belts containing a cinch tongue at the rear outboard seating positions. *[SR05310( BC )03/95] The locking cinch tongue will slide up and down the belt webbing when the belt is in the stowed position or while putting seat belts on.
File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 [SR05330( BC )05/95] half page art:0011373-A Adjusting the cinch tongue rear combination lap and shoulder belt *[SR05335( BC )05/95] To fasten a cinch tongue, pull the combination lap and shoulder belt from the retractor so that the shoulder belt portion of the safety belt crosses your shoulder and chest. Be sure the belt is not twisted. If the belt is twisted remove the twist.
File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 *[SR05500( BCGV)03/95] RWARNING All front and rear seat outboard occupants (including pregnant women) should wear lap and shoulder belts, for optimum protection in a collision. *[SR05600( ALL)05/95] RWARNING Failure to follow these precautions could increase the risk and/or severity of injury in a collision. 1) Use the shoulder belt on the outside shoulder only. Never wear the shoulder belt under the arm.
File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 [SR05800( ALL)05/95] To unfasten all the belts: [SR05900(MBC )06/93] 1. Push the release button on the end of the buckle. This allows the tongue to unlatch from the buckle. [SR06200( BC )03/95] one third page art:0011336-A Unfastening the front outboard lap/shoulder belts [SR06250( BC )05/95] one third page art:0011370-A Unfastening the rear outboard lap/shoulder belts *[SR06600( ALL)03/95] 2.
File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 % [SR09300( BC )05/95] Lap Belts — Rear Center Seating Positions *[SR09600( BC )05/95] The lap belt in the center of the rear seat does not adjust automatically. You must adjust it to fit snugly and as low as possible around your hips. Do not wear it around your waist. *[SR09701( BCGV)05/95] Pull the belt across your hips and insert the tongue into the correct buckle on your seat until you hear a snap and feel it lock.
File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 *[SR17500( ALL)05/95] *[SR17600( ALL)05/95] % *[SR17700( ALL)05/95] Safety Belt Extension Assembly For some people, the safety belt may be too short even when it is fully extended. You can add about eight inches (20 cm) to the belt length with a safety belt extension assembly (part number 611C22). Safety belt extensions are available at no cost from your dealer.
File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 during a collision should also be inspected and replaced if either damage or improper operation is noted.
File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 *[SR18500( ALL)01/95] There are four very important reasons to use safety belts even with an air bag system.
File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 [SR19240( ALL)06/09] In rear-facing infant seats, the infant’s head is closer to the air bag. The force of the rapidly inflating air bag could push the top of the rear-facing seat against the vehicle seatback, center console (if so equipped), or center armrests (if so equipped). REAR-FACING INFANT SEATS MUST ALWAYS BE SECURED IN THE REAR SEAT, and other child safety seats and infant seats should be secured in the rear seat whenever possible.
File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 *[SR19400( ALL)05/95] RWARNING Do not place objects or mount equipment on or near the air bag cover on the steering wheel or in front seat areas that may come in contact with a deploying air bag. Failure to follow this instruction may increase the risk of personal injury in the event of a collision.
File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 [SR20001( BC )05/95] half page art:0011353-A The location of the air bag and warning labels *[SR20800( ALL)05/95] If a collision occurs, the sensors sense the severity of the impact and activates the air bags if necessary. The air bag system is designed to deploy in frontal and front-angled collisions more severe than hitting a parked vehicle (of similar size and weight) head-on at about 28 mph (45 km/h).
File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 *[SR20960( ALL)05/95] RWARNING Air bag system components get hot after inflation. Do not touch them after inflation.
File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 [SR21130( ALL)10/94] half page art:0011064-A Inflated right front passenger side air bag *[SR22200( ALL)05/95] RWARNING If the air bag is inflated, THE AIR BAG WILL NOT FUNCTION AGAIN AND MUST BE REPLACED IMMEDIATELY. If the air bag is not replaced, the unrepaired area will increase the risk of injury in a collision. *[SR22210( ALL)05/95] The air bag system uses a readiness light and a tone to indicate the condition of the system.
File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 % A problem with the system is indicated by one or more of the following: [SR22225( ALL)05/95] ❑ the readiness light will either flash or stay lit, *[SR22220( ALL)05/95] or [SR22230( ALL)05/95] ❑ it will not light immediately after the ignition is turned on, or [SR22240( ALL)05/95] ❑ a group of five beeps will be heard.
File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 *[SR23700( ALL)05/95] RWARNING Never let a passenger hold a child on his or her lap while the vehicle is moving. The passenger cannot protect the child from injury in a collision. *[SR23800( ALL)05/95] RWARNING Passengers should not be allowed to ride in the cargo area. Persons not riding in a seat with a fastened seat belt are much more likely to suffer serious injury in a collision.
File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 *[SR24200( ALL)05/95] RWARNING Never leave a child unattended in your vehicle. *[SR24250( ALL)05/95] % RWARNING When using forward-facing child seats move the passenger seat as far back from the instrument panel as possible. NEVER SECURE REAR-FACING INFANT SEATS IN THE FRONT SEAT. *[SR25100( ALL)01/95] *[SR25200( ALL)05/95] Safety Seats for Children % [SR25225( ALL)04/95] Ford recommends the use of a child safety seat having a top tether strap.
File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 *[SR25300( ALL)05/95] % RWARNING REAR-FACING INFANT SEATS SHOULD NEVER BE USED IN THE FRONT SEAT. REAR-FACING INFANT SEATS MUST ALWAYS BE PLACED IN THE REAR SEAT. Failure to follow these instructions could result in serious injury. *[SR25350( ALL)05/95] All child restraint systems are designed to be secured in vehicle seats by lap belts or by the lap portion of a lap-shoulder belt.
File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 % [SR31859( BC )05/95] Installing Safety Seats in the Front Outboard Passenger Seating Position [SR31861( ALL)03/95] For seating positions equipped with a dual locking mode retractor, use the following procedure. [SR31865( ALL)03/95] If you choose to install a child safety seat or infant carrier in the front seating positions, move vehicle seat as far back as possible. *[SR31870( ALL)04/95] 1. Position the child seat in the center of the passenger seat.
File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 *[SR31885( ALL)04/95] 3. While holding the shoulder and lap belt portions together, route the tongue through the child seat according to the child seat manufacturer’s instructions. See Figure 2. Be sure that the belt webbing is not twisted.
File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 *[SR31893( ALL)04/95] 4. Insert the belt tongue into the buckle for that seating position until you hear and feel the latch engage. Figure 3. Make sure tongue is latched securely to buckle by pulling on tongue.
File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 *[SR31900( ALL)04/95] 5. Grasp the shoulder portion of the belt and pull downward until all of the belt is extracted and a click is heard. At this time, the retractor is in the automatic locking mode (child seat restraint mode). Figure 4. *[SR31902( ALL)04/95] NOTE: The dual-locking mode retractor must be in the automatic locking mode to properly restrain a child.
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File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 *[SR31925( ALL)04/95] 7. Before placing the child in the child seat, forcibly tilt the seat from side to side, and tug it forward to make sure that the seat is securely held in place, Figure 7. *[SR31930( ALL)04/95] half page art:0011244-A Checking that the seat is secure *[SR31935( ALL)04/95] 8. 34 Double check that the retractor is in the automatic locking mode. Try to pull more belt out of the retractor.
File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 *[SR31940( ALL)04/95] half page art:0011245-B Checking the retractor *[SR31945( ALL)04/95] 9. Check to make sure that the child seat is properly secured prior to each use. If the retractor is not locked, repeat steps 4 through 7. % [SR31960( BC )03/95] Installing Child Safety Seats in the Rear Outboard Seating Positions [SR31970( BC )03/95] Your rear outboard seating positions are equipped with a cinch tongue on the safety belts.
File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 [SR31990( BC )05/95] half page art:0011363-A *[SR32000( BC )04/95] NOTE: The belt webbing below the tongue is the lap belt portion of the combination lap/shoulder belt, and the belt webbing above the tongue is the shoulder belt portion of the combination lap/shoulder belt. *[SR32010( BC )04/95] 2. With your other hand, grasp the tip (metal portion) of the tongue (not the cover) and slide the tongue up the webbing as far as it will go. See Figure 1.
File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 *[SR32030( BC )04/95] 4. While holding the shoulder and lap belt portions together, route the tongue and webbing through the child seat according to the child seat manufacturer’s instructions. See Figure 2. Be sure that the belt webbing is not twisted.
File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 *[SR32050( BC )04/95] 5. *[SR32060( BC )05/95] half page art:0011365-A 38 Insert the belt tongue into the proper buckle for that seating position until you hear a snap and feel it latch. Make sure the tongue is securely latched to the buckle by pulling on the tongue. See Figure 3.
File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 *[SR32070( BC )04/95] 6. Push down on the child seat and pull up on the shoulder belt portion to tighten the lap belt portion of the combination lap and shoulder belt. See Figure 4.
File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 *[SR32090( BC )04/95] 7. Grasp belt close to child seat and pull on the shoulder belt portion of the combination lap/shoulder belt, then allow the belt to retract and remove all slack to securely tighten the child safety seat in the vehicle. See Figure 5. 8. Before placing the child into the child seat, forcibly tilt the child seat from side-to-side and in forward directions to make sure that the seat is held securely in place. See Figures 6 and 7.
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File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 *[SR32140( BC )04/95] 9. % [SR32150( BCGV)03/95] Installing a Child Safety Seat at the Rear Center Seating Position with Adjustable Lap Belt [SR32160( BCGV)03/95] 1. Lengthen the lap belt. To lengthen the belt, hold the tongue so that its bottom is perpendicular to the direction of webbing while sliding the tongue up the webbing. [SR32170( BCGV)03/95] 2. Place the child safety seat in the center seating position. [SR32180( BCGV)03/95] 3.
File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 *[SR38300( ALL)05/95] *[SR38400( ALL)05/95] % *[SR38500( ALL)05/95] Safety Belts for Children Children who are too large for child safety seats should always wear safety belts. (See instructions with your child seat, or contact its manufacturer, to determine maximum size of child that will safely fit in the seat.
File:rcsrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:53:31 1996 *[SR38830( ALL)04/95] To improve the fit of lap and shoulder belts on children who have outgrown child safety seats, Ford recommends use of a belt-positioning booster seat that is labelled as conforming to all Federal motor vehicle safety standards. Belt-positioning booster seats raise the child and provide a shorter, firmer seating cushion that encourages safer seating posture and better fit of lap and shoulder belts on the child.
File:rcstb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:52:09 1996 Starting Your Thunderbird *[ST03400( ALL)03/95] % [ST03500( ALL)01/95] * Ignition Understanding the Positions of the Ignition [ST03750( ALL)12/94] quarter page art:0010035-B The positions of the key in the ignition % ACCESSORY allows some of your vehicle’s electrical accessories such as the radio and the windshield wipers to operate while the engine is not running. % [ST04001( ALL)12/94] LOCK locks the steering wheel.
File:rcstb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:52:09 1996 *[ST04400( ALL)03/95] START cranks the engine. Release the key once the engine starts so that you do not damage the starter. The key should return to ON when you release it. The START position also allows you to test the brake warning light.
File:rcstb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:52:09 1996 % *[ST07000( ALL)03/95] *[ST07100( ALL)03/95] *[ST07300( ALL)03/95] % [ST07400( ALL)05/94] * *[ST07500( ALL)05/95] Fuel-Injected Engines When starting a fuel-injected engine, the most important thing to remember is to avoid pressing down on the accelerator before or during starting. Only use the accelerator when you have problems getting your vehicle started.
File:rcstb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:52:09 1996 *[ST10300( ALL)02/95] *[ST10325( ALL)02/95] *[ST10350( ALL)05/95] Starting Your Engine 1. Follow the steps under Preparing to Start Your Vehicle at the beginning of this section. *[ST10353( ALL)03/95] *[ST10357( ALL)03/95] 2. Turn the ignition key to the ON position. 3. DO NOT depress the accelerator pedal when starting your engine. DO NOT use the accelerator while the vehicle is parked. *[ST10360( ALL)02/95] 4.
File:rcstb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:52:09 1996 *[ST10473( ALL)04/95] Whenever you start your vehicle, release the key as soon as the engine starts. Excessive cranking could damage the starter or flood the engine. *[ST10476( ALL)04/95] After you start the engine, let it idle for a few seconds. Keep your foot on the brake pedal and put the gearshift lever in gear. Release the parking brake. Slowly release the brake pedal and drive away in the normal manner.
File:rcstb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:52:09 1996 *[ST11210( ALL)05/95] If the engine idle speed does not slow down automatically, do not allow your vehicle to idle for more than 10 minutes. Have the vehicle checked. *[ST11225( ALL)05/95] RWARNING Extended idling at high engine speeds can produce very high temperatures in the engine and exhaust system, creating the risk of fire or other damage. *[ST11250( ALL)05/95] RWARNING Do not park, idle, or drive your vehicle in dry grass or other dry ground cover.
File:rcstb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:52:09 1996 *[ST11800( ALL)05/95] RWARNING To prevent electrical shock, do not use your heater with ungrounded electrical systems or two-pronged (cheater) adapters. *[ST11900( ALL)03/95] For best results, plug the heater in at least three hours before you start your vehicle. Using the heater for longer than three hours will not damage the engine, so you can plug it in at night to start your vehicle the following morning.
File:rcstb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:52:09 1996 *[ST13500( ALL)01/95] Have the exhaust and body ventilation systems checked whenever: *[ST13600( ALL)02/95] *[ST13700( ALL)02/95] *[ST13800( ALL)01/95] *[ST13900( ALL)01/95] ❑ your vehicle is raised for service ❑ the sound of the exhaust system changes ❑ your vehicle has been damaged in a collision Improve your ventilation by keeping all air inlet vents clear of snow, leaves, and other debris.
File:rcstb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:52:09 1996 % If the Engine Cranks but Does Not Start or Does Not Start After a Collision *[ST17110( ALL)04/95] *[ST17200( ALL)03/95] Fuel Pump Shut-off Switch *[ST17400( BCGV)01/95] Once the shut-off switch is triggered, you must reset the switch by hand before you can start your vehicle. The switch is on the left side of the trunk.
File:rcstb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:52:09 1996 *[ST18800( ALL)03/95] If your engine cranks but does not start after a collision or substantial jolt: *[ST18900( ALL)04/95] *[ST19000( ALL)03/95] *[ST19100( ALL)03/95] 1. Turn the ignition key to the OFF position. 2. Check under the vehicle for leaking fuel. 3. If you do not see or smell fuel, push the red reset button down. If the button is already set, you may have a different mechanical problem. *[ST19200( ALL)03/95] 4.
File:rclgb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:51:57 1996 Warning Lights and Gauges *[LG00400( ALL)01/95] The instrument panel (dashboard) on your vehicle is divided into several different sections. The illustrations on the following pages show the major parts of the instrument panel that are described in this chapter. Some items shown may not be on all vehicles. [LG00500( BCGV)05/94] In your vehicle, the warning lights and gauges are grouped together in the instrument cluster and the indicator lamp module.
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File:rclgb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:51:57 1996 *[LG02700( BCGV)06/94] *[LG02800( BCGV)06/93] *[LG02900( ALL)03/95] *[LG03000( ALL)03/95] % The Mechanical Cluster The following warning lights and gauges are on the mechanical cluster. All of the warning lights and gauges alert you to possible problems with your vehicle. Some of the lights listed are optional. The following sections detail what each of these indicators means.
File:rclgb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:51:57 1996 % [LG03475( ALL)05/94] Anti-Lock Brake System Light (If equipped) [LG03500( ALL)05/94] This warning light will go on each time you start your vehicle. If it remains on for longer than five seconds, you should shut off your engine and restart. If the anti-lock brake light stays on, this indicates that the anti-lock feature is disabled and should receive immediate attention by a qualified service technician.
File:rclgb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:51:57 1996 *[LG03700( ALL)05/95] RWARNING If the anti-lock brake system warning light remains on or comes on while driving, have the braking system checked by a qualified service technician as soon as possible. [LG03800( ALL)05/95] NOTE: If a fault occurs in the anti-lock system, and the brake warning light is not lit, the anti-lock system is disabled but normal brake function remains operational.
File:rclgb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:51:57 1996 % Air Bag Readiness Light [LG04620( ALL)05/94] The air bag system uses a readiness light to indicate the condition of the system. If the system is functioning properly, the light will stay on for 6 seconds when the ignition switch is turned to the ON position. [LG04630( ALL)05/94] If there is a problem with the system, two things may happen: the readiness light will either flash or stay lit up, or you will hear a beeping sound.
File:rclgb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:51:57 1996 *[LG05200( ALL)01/95] *[LG05205( BCGV)05/95] % If the light stays on or comes on when the engine is running, have the electrical system checked as soon as possible. Overdrive Off Indicator [LG05210( ALL)06/93] one inch art:0010730-A *[LG05220( BCGV)01/95] This light tells you that the Transmission Control Switch (TCS) on the gearshift lever has been pushed. When the light is on, the transmission will not shift into overdrive.
File:rclgb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:51:57 1996 *[LG07200( ALL)01/95] *[LG07300( ALL)03/95] % High Beam Light This light comes on when the headlamps are turned to high beam or when you flash the lights.
File:rclgb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:51:57 1996 *[LG11005( ALL)03/95] *[LG11015( ALL)03/95] Check Engine Warning Light *[LG11020( ALL)03/95] Modification or additions to the vehicle may cause incorrect operation of the OBD II system. Additions such as burglar alarms, cellular phones, and CB radios must be carefully installed. Do not install these devices by tapping into or running wires close to powertrain control system wires or components.
File:rclgb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:51:57 1996 *[LG11060( ALL)03/95] If the light turns on and off on rare occasions while you are driving, it means that a malfunction occurred and the condition corrected itself. *[LG11065( ALL)03/95] An example of a condition which corrects itself occurs when an engine running out of fuel begins to misfire.
File:rclgb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:51:57 1996 *[LG12910( ALL)04/95] *[LG12920( ALL)05/95] % Turn Signal Indicator Lights The turn signal arrow will flash to indicate the direction in which you are going to be turning. [LG12950( ALL)06/93] one inch art:0010525-A *[LG13000( ALL)01/95] % Fuel Gauge [LG13025( BC )05/95] one third page art:0011340-A The fuel gauge [LG13100( ALL)08/93] The fuel gauge displays approximately how much fuel is in the fuel tank only when the ignition switch is ON.
File:rclgb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:51:57 1996 *[LG13400( ALL)01/95] *[LG13550( ALL)03/95] Engine Coolant Temperature Gauge [LG13600( ALL)03/94] The pointer moves from the C (cold) mark into the NORMAL band as your engine coolant warms up. Under normal driving conditions, the pointer should stay in the NORMAL band.
File:rclgb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:51:57 1996 *[LG14100( ALL)01/95] *[LG14200( ALL)03/95] *[LG14300( ALL)01/95] *[LG14400( ALL)05/95] If your engine coolant overheats: 1. Pull off the road as soon as safely possible. 2. Turn off the engine. 3. Let the engine cool. DO NOT REMOVE COOLANT SYSTEM FILL CAP UNTIL THE ENGINE IS COOL. *[LG14500( ALL)04/95] 4. Check the coolant level following the instructions on checking and adding coolant to your engine, see Engine Coolant in the Index.
File:rclgb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:51:57 1996 *[LG15200( ALL)11/94] *[LG15300( ALL)03/93] Trip Odometer *[LG15350( ALL)01/95] Since the trip odometer displays distance independent of the odometer it will not always advance to the next mile (kilometer) at the same time as the odometer. % *[LG15450(MBC )02/95] % If you want to track your mileage up to 999.9 miles (kilometers), use the trip odometer.
File:rclgb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:51:57 1996 % [LG16220( ALL)05/94] Battery Voltage Gauge (If Equipped) *[LG16225( ALL)05/94] This gauge shows you the battery voltage when the ignition key is in the ON position. *[LG16230( ALL)05/94] If the battery is operating under cold weather conditions, the pointer may indicate in the upper range of the NORMAL band while the battery is charging.
File:rclgb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:51:57 1996 [LG16550( BC )05/95] one third page art:0011146-B Engine oil pressure gauge *[LG16600( ALL)03/95] *[LG16700( ALL)01/95] *[LG16800( ALL)04/95] If you lose engine oil pressure: 1. Pull off the road as soon as safely possible. 2. Shut off the engine immediately or severe engine damage could result. [LG16900( ALL)05/94] 3. Check the engine’s oil level, following the instructions on checking and adding engine oil, see the Engine Oil in the Index.
File:rclgb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:51:57 1996 % [LG17205( BC )03/95] Indicator Lamp Module (If equipped) [LG17208( BC )05/94] The following warning lights are on the indicator lamp module. All of the warning lights alert you to possible problems. Some of the lights listed are optional. The following section details what each of these indicators mean.
File:rclgb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:51:57 1996 % [LG17230( BC )07/93] Low Coolant Light [LG17235( BC )07/93] This light indicates that the level of the engine coolant is low inside the coolant recovery bottle and that you should add more coolant. See Engine Coolant in the Index. [LG17240( BC )07/93] one inch art:0011209-A The low coolant light % Low Fuel Light [LG17255( BC )05/95] This light comes on when your fuel gauge indicates approximately 1/16 of a tank.
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File:rcipb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:51:01 1996 [IP00400( ALL)05/95] The main controls for the climate control system, clock, and radio are on the instrument panel. *[IP00500( ALL)05/95] NOTE: Any cleaner or polish that increases the gloss (shine) of the upper part of the instrument panel should be avoided. The dull finish in this area is to help protect the driver from undesirable windshield reflection.
File:rcipb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:51:01 1996 [IP11300( BC )05/95] one third page art:0011216-B The knobs that control the manual heating and air conditioning system [IP11501( BC )05/95] To heat the interior of your vehicle, turn the SELECT knob to FLOOR, turn the TEMP knob to the end of the red range (full right) and turn the FAN knob to HI. Temperature and fan speed can be adjusted as desired.
File:rcipb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:51:01 1996 [IP12300( BC )05/95] To cool your vehicle using outside air, turn the SELECT knob to A/C, turn the TEMP knob all the way to the end of the blue range (full left) and turn the FAN knob to the desired speed between LO and HI. A/C provides quieter system operation than MAX A/C, but it is not as efficient as MAX A/C which uses recirculated air.
File:rcipb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:51:01 1996 % [IP13300( BCGV)01/89] Adjusting the panel register airflow [IP13400( BCGV)03/92] The instrument panel registers may be adjusted to your comfort needs. The thumbwheel controls the volume of air and the knob in the center of the register controls direction up or down or side to side.
File:rcipb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:51:01 1996 [IP13900( BC )05/95] one third page art:0010662-D The controls for the Semi-Automatic Temperature Control system [IP14000( BC )03/95] System Controls [IP14100( BC )03/95] Digital display [IP14200( BC )07/93] The temperature you select for your driving comfort is displayed here. You can change the temperature by pressing either the COOL or the WARM button. You may also display outside temperature for four seconds by depressing the OUTSIDE TEMP button.
File:rcipb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:51:01 1996 [IP14600( BC )03/95] Warm button [IP14700( BC )07/93] This button is used to RAISE the temperature setting. Press the button once to raise the displayed temperature one degree. Holding the button in will continuously increase the temperature setting in one degree increments until you either release it or 85˚F (29˚C) is reached.
File:rcipb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:51:01 1996 [IP15300( BC )05/95] To cool your car quickly in warm weather, turn the SELECT knob to MAX A/C and turn the FAN knob to AUTO. As the vehicle interior cools down, the discharge air temperature and fan speed will automatically and gradually be changed to maintain the set temperature with airflow from the instrument panel registers. [IP15400( BC )07/93] If the interior of your vehicle is very warm, drive for the first few minutes with the windows open.
File:rcipb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:51:01 1996 % [IP31700(MBC )05/95] Rear Window Defroster (If equipped) *[IP32000( ALL)12/91] The defroster for the rear window clears frost, fog, or thin ice from both the inside and outside of the rear window. [IP32600( BC )01/89] The button for the rear window defroster is located on the lower right side of the instrument panel, just left of the climate control panel.
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File:rcipb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:51:01 1996 *[IP34370( ALL)01/95] *[IP34550( BCGV)05/95] % Turning On the Exterior Lights To turn on the headlamps, parking lamps, side markers, and tail lamps, use the rotary knob that is to the left of the steering wheel.
File:rcipb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:51:01 1996 [IP36130( BCGV)05/95] Chime for headlamps on *[IP36160( BCGV)05/95] This chime sounds if the driver or any passenger door is open when the parking lamps or headlamps are on. The chime sounds until you close the door, turn off the lamps or turn the ignition to the ON position.
File:rcipb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:51:01 1996 *[IP38200( BC )01/95] *[IP38300( BC )05/95] To set the autolamp: 1. Make sure the headlamp knob is in the OFF position. If the knob for the headlamps is ON, you cancel the autolamp. *[IP38400( BC )01/95] 2. Turn the ignition key to ON or start your vehicle. [IP38500( BC )06/93] 3. Find the autolamp thumbwheel to the right of the panel dim thumbwheel. [IP38900( BC )11/92] 4.
File:rcipb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:51:01 1996 % Lighting Up the Interior and Instrument Panel [IP44700( BC )01/89] Manual operation *[IP44810( BC )05/95] With the light knob in the parking lamps or the headlamps position, you can brighten or dim the lights in the instrument panel. To do this, use the thumbwheel to the left of the steering wheel. This wheel also turns on the interior lights with the light knob on or off.
File:rcipb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:51:01 1996 [IP45450( BCGV)07/93] Using the Automatic Illuminated Entry System (If equipped) [IP45600( BCGV)03/91] The interior lights turn on when you lift the outside door handle on either front door, when any button of the keyless entry system is pushed or when you press UNLOCK, TRUNK, or PANIC on a programmed remote entry transmitter if your vehicle is equipped with remote entry.
File:rcipb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:51:01 1996 *[IP46300( ALL)01/95] *[IP46425( ALL)01/95] % Turning on the Map and Reading Lamps Your vehicle has two map lamps for the passenger and the driver. To turn on the map lamps, push the switch next to each lamp.
File:rcipb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:51:01 1996 % [IP47220( BC )11/92] Rear Seat Courtesy Lamps [IP47250( BC )03/91] Your vehicle has rear seat courtesy lamps which are activated when the interior lights are turned on. These lamps are located on the quarter trim panels. *[IP47270( ALL)04/95] *[IP47290( ALL)04/95] Cleaning the Interior Lamps % *[IP47300( ALL)03/95] % Your interior dome lamps and map lamps are plastic and should be cleaned with a mild detergent diluted in water.
File:rcipb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:51:01 1996 *[IP49400( ALL)04/95] *[IP49500( ALL)04/95] % Cleaning the Instrument Panel Lens Clean the instrument panel lens with a soft cloth and a glass cleaner, such as Ford Ultra-Clear Spray Glass Cleaner, or equivalent. Do not use paper towel or any abrasive cleaner to clean the lens as these may cause scratches.
File:rcscb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:25 1996 Steering Column Controls *[SC00200( ALL)01/95] The controls on the steering column and wheel are designed to give you easy access to the controls while you are driving.
File:rcscb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:25 1996 *[SC02301( ALL)03/95] If the turn signal stays on after you turn, move the lever back to the center (off) position. *[SC02401( ALL)03/95] For lane changes, move the lever far enough to signal but not to latch. The lever will return to the off position when you release it. *[SC02700( ALL)03/95] *[SC02800( ALL)05/95] High Beams *[SC02900( ALL)03/95] To turn off the high beams, pull the lever toward you until it latches.
File:rcscb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:25 1996 *[SC04100( ALL)03/95] *[SC04205( ALL)01/95] % Variable Interval Wipers In addition to two speed wipers, your vehicle has wipers that you can set to operate at varying intervals. For example, you can set the interval so they wipe less often when it drizzles or more often in heavier rain.
File:rcscb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:25 1996 *[SC05600( ALL)01/95] Do not try to clean the windshield when the washer fluid container is empty or activate the washers at any time for more than 15 seconds continuously. This could damage the washer pump system. *[SC05700( ALL)01/93] RWARNING In freezing weather, the washer solution may freeze on the windshield and obscure your vision. Always warm up the windshield with the defroster before you use the washer fluid.
File:rcscb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:25 1996 [SC05860( BCGV)08/93] one third page art:0010216-B The control switch for the hazard flashers % *[SC05900( ALL)01/95] *[SC06000( ALL)04/95] Horn To sound the horn, push the center pad area of the steering wheel.
File:rcscb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:25 1996 % *[SC07300( ALL)01/95] *[SC07400( ALL)05/95] Tilt Steering RWARNING Never adjust the steering wheel when the vehicle is moving. [SC07700(MBC )03/93] half page art:0010088-B The lever to tilt the steering wheel *[SC08000( ALL)04/95] To change the position of the steering wheel, pull the release lever on the column toward you. Tip the steering wheel to the desired position. Release the lever to lock the steering wheel in place.
File:rcscb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:25 1996 % *[SC08600( ALL)03/91] *[SC08800( ALL)03/95] Speed Control (If equipped) If your vehicle has speed control, you can automatically maintain a constant speed at or above 30 mph (50 km/h). *[SC08900( ALL)05/95] Use of radio transmitting equipment that is not Federal Communications Commission (FCC) or in Canada the Canadian Radio and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) approved may cause the speed control to malfunction.
File:rcscb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:25 1996 [SC09300(MBC )08/93] half page art:0001014-B The speed control switches on the steering wheel *[SC10100( ALL)03/95] *[SC10300( ALL)03/95] *[SC10400( ALL)04/95] To set the speed control: 1. Press and release the ON switch. 2. Accelerate to the desired speed above 30 mph (50 km/h) using the accelerator pedal. *[SC10800( ALL)03/95] 3. Press the SET ACCEL switch and release it immediately to set your speed.
File:rcscb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:25 1996 *[SC11030( ALL)03/95] NOTE: If your speed increases above your set speed while driving in D (Drive) on a downhill grade, you may want to depress the Transmission Control Switch located on the shift lever to turn off overdrive to reduce vehicle speed. Speed control cannot reduce the vehicle speed if it goes above your set speed on a downhill grade.
File:rcscb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:25 1996 *[SC11700( ALL)03/95] To reset the speed control to a higher speed, follow one of these procedures: [SC11750( ALL)05/94] ❑ ACCEL — Press and hold the SET ACCEL switch. Release the switch when the vehicle has accelerated to the desired speed. [SC11800( ALL)05/94] ❑ Depress the accelerator pedal. When the vehicle attains the desired speed, press the SET ACCEL switch and release it immediately.
File:rcfvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:02 1996 Features *[FV00300( ALL)02/95] Your vehicle has a variety of features designed for your comfort, convenience and safety. Read this chapter to find out about standard and optional features. *[FV00400( ALL)01/95] % [FV01200(MBC )03/95] * *[FV01300(MBC )01/95] Doors % Anti-theft front door lock knobs Anti-theft lock knobs are designed to prevent unlocking the door by pulling up on the lock knob.
File:rcfvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:02 1996 % Power Door Locks (If equipped) [FV01600( ALL)03/95] If your vehicle has power door locks, the controls to lock the doors are on the trim panel of the front door. When you close the doors after you set the door locks, the doors remain locked. If the power mechanism fails, the manual door locks will override the power controls. Pulling on a front inside door handle will automatically override and release the front door lock.
File:rcfvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:02 1996 % Using the Illuminated Entry System (If equipped) [FV03150( BC)05/95] The interior lights turn on when you lift the outside door handle on either front door when you press UNLOCK, TRUNK, or PANIC on a programmed remote entry transmitter if your vehicle is equipped with remote entry. [FV03200( BCGV)02/95] These lights automatically turn off after 25 seconds or when you turn the ignition key to ON or ACC.
File:rcfvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:02 1996 [FV03210( MBC )05/95] Anti-Theft Alarm System (If equipped) [FV03220(MBC )05/95] When armed, this system helps protect your vehicle against break-ins or theft.
File:rcfvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:02 1996 [FV03280(MBC )05/95] To tell the difference between a PANIC alarm and a triggered Anti-theft alarm: [FV03290(MBC )05/95] ❑ only the Anti-Theft alarm will cause the alarm indicator lamp (located in the center of the instrument panel) to flash on and off. [FV03301(MBC )05/95] ❑ only the Anti-Theft alarm will disable the start circuit so that the vehicle can not be started.
File:rcfvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:02 1996 % Arming the system [FV03340(MBC )05/95] To arm the system, do the following steps in sequence: *[FV03350(MBC )05/95] 1. [FV03355(MBC )05/95] At this point, the anti-theft system automatically monitors the ignition keylock cylinder. If the lock cylinder is forcibly removed, the anti-theft alarm system will trigger. To arm the remaining portion of the system, follow steps 2-4. *[FV03360(MBC )05/95] 2. Open any door.
File:rcfvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:02 1996 [FV03410(MBC )05/95] You can also arm the anti-theft system by following this sequence: *[FV03420(MBC )05/95] *[FV03430(MBC )05/95] 1. Remove key from ignition. 2. Close all of the doors. [FV03445( BC )05/95] 3. Press the remote entry transmitter LOCK button to lock the doors. The alarm indicator will come on for 30 seconds to show that the alarm is arming and then turn off to show that the alarm has been armed.
File:rcfvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:02 1996 *[FV03460(MBC )05/95] *[FV03470(MBC )05/95] Disarming an untriggered anti-theft system [FV03480(MBC )05/95] ❑ unlocking a door with the key (turn the key % You can disarm the system by: all the way to the end of travel or the system may not disarm.
File:rcfvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:02 1996 *[FV03550(MBC )05/95] *[FV03560(MBC )05/95] *[FV03570(MBC )05/95] *[FV03580(MBC )05/95] Disarming a triggered system *[FV03582(MBC )05/95] NOTE: The flashing lights and honking horn will shut off automatically within 2 minutes 45 seconds after the system is triggered. It will trigger again if another intrusion occurs. However, the starter circuit remains disabled until the system is disarmed.
File:rcfvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:02 1996 % Remote Entry System (If equipped) *[FV08036( ALL)03/94] If your vehicle has the remote entry system, you can lock and unlock the vehicle doors and open the trunk without using a key. The remote also has a personal alarm feature. The buttons for the system are located on the hand held transmitter(s) that came with your vehicle. *[FV08040( ALL)02/95] The system will work with up to four transmitters. Your vehicle came with two transmitters.
File:rcfvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:02 1996 *[FV08055( ALL)02/95] *[FV08060( ALL)02/95] Unlocking the doors and opening the trunk *[FV08065( ALL)02/95] To unlock the other doors, press the UNLOCK button a second time within five seconds of unlocking the driver’s door. [FV08070(MBC )05/95] To open the trunk, press the TRUNK button. *[FV08080( ALL)02/95] *[FV08085( ALL)02/95] *[FV08090(MBC )01/95] Locking the doors % To unlock the driver’s door, press the UNLOCK button.
File:rcfvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:02 1996 *[FV08114( ALL)02/95] *[FV08120( ALL)02/95] Activating the remote personal alarm [FV08125( ALL)05/94] When you use the remote entry UNLOCK, TRUNK or PANIC buttons, the illuminated entry system turns on the interior lights for 25 seconds. You can turn these lights off with the LOCK button or by turning the ignition to the RUN position. The interior lights will not turn off if you have turned them on manually or if a door is open.
File:rcfvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:02 1996 *[FV08775( ALL)02/95] NOTE: The operating range of the remote entry system can also be affected by weather conditions (such as very cold temperatures) or structures around the vehicle (buildings, other vehicles, radio and TV towers, etc.). Typical operating range will allow you to be up to 33 feet (10 meters) away from your vehicle.
File:rcfvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:02 1996 *[FV08925( ALL)02/95] THIS DEVICE COMPLIES WITH PART 15 OF THE FCC RULES. OPERATION IS SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING TWO CONDITIONS: (1) THIS DEVICE MAY NOT CAUSE HARMFUL INTERFERENCE, AND (2) THIS DEVICE MUST ACCEPT ANY INTERFERENCE RECEIVED, INCLUDING INTERFERENCE THAT MAY CAUSE UNDESIRED OPERATION.
File:rcfvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:02 1996 [FV09200( BC )05/95] half page art:0010233-G The master controls on the driver’s door % Moon Roof (If equipped) [FV13200( BC )05/95] You can move the moon roof back to open the glass panel, or you can tilt it up to ventilate the vehicle. There is also an intermediate position between closed and open which can reduce wind noise at speeds between 30 and 45 miles per hour (50 and 70 km/h).
File:rcfvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:02 1996 [FV13400( BC )05/92] two third page art:0010248-C The switch for the moon roof [FV13600( BC )07/93] To open the moon roof, press and hold the rear portion of the switch. The glass panel will move to the intermediate position and stop. If the rear of the switch is pressed again the glass panel will move to the full open position and stop. [FV13700( BC )07/93] To close the moon roof, press and hold the front portion of the switch.
File:rcfvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:02 1996 *[FV13800( BC )01/95] To tilt the moon roof into vent position when the glass panel is closed, press the front portion of the switch. *[FV13900( BC )04/95] To close from vent position, press and hold the rear portion of the switch. *[FV14100( BC )01/95] Occasionally wiping the outside guide rail covers of the moon roof with a clean cloth will help keep the moon roof working properly.
File:rcfvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:02 1996 % *[FV15700( ALL)01/95] % [FV15710( ALL)04/95] * *[FV15720( ALL)04/95] Seats Head Restraints If you use them properly, head restraints will help protect your head and neck in a collision. *[FV15730( ALL)05/95] A head restraint helps protect you best if you position it behind your head and not behind your neck. *[FV15740( ALL)02/95] *[FV15750( ALL)01/95] Standard head restraints You can adjust the head restraints for your comfort and protection.
File:rcfvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:02 1996 [FV16700( BCGV)04/95] 4. Release the bar to latch the seat in its new position. Make sure the seat locks securely in place. [FV16900( BC )07/89] quarter page art:0010252-A The front seat adjustment bar *[FV17100(MBC )02/95] *[FV17200( ALL)01/95] To recline the front manual seats: 1. On the side of the seat, find the handle for the recliner. *[FV17300( ALL)04/95] *[FV17400( ALL)01/95] 2. Lift the handle up and hold it in place. 3.
File:rcfvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:02 1996 *[FV17900(MBC )01/95] % Seatback Recline [FV18100( BC )03/90] one third page art:0010256-A Front seatback release levers *[FV18300( BC )01/95] It is not necessary to use the emergency seatback release lever for rear seat entry or exit. The seatback remains unlocked with normal usage and locks only during emergency stopping, upon impact, or on steep downhill grades.
File:rcfvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:02 1996 % Using the Power Seats (If equipped) [FV18600( BC )08/93] If your vehicle has power seats, you can adjust them in several directions. The controls are on the side of the seats. *[FV18500( BCGV)05/95] [FV18800( BC )05/95] half page art:0010258-F The power controls on the driver’s seat *[FV18850( ALL)05/95] RWARNING Do not pile cargo higher than the seatbacks to avoid injuring people in a collision or sudden stop.
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File:rcfvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:02 1996 *[FV19950(MBC )03/95] % Rear Seat Entry [FV20000( BC )06/93] one third page art:0010264-A Entering the rear seat [FV20100(MBC )03/95] The rotating boot on the lap belt is designed to allow rear seat entry/exit. To enter the rear seat: *[FV20200( BC )01/95] *[FV20300( BC )01/95] *[FV20400( BC )01/95] 1. Rotate the safety belt boot rearward. 2. Enter the rear seat in front of the safety belt. 3.
File:rcfvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:02 1996 % *[FV20800( ALL)01/95] *[FV20850(ALL )03/95] Mirrors You can adjust your rearview mirror in any direction. The special swivel bracket lets you move the mirror up or down and from side to side. [FV021000(ALL )03/95] RWARNING Make sure you can see clearly through the rearview mirror at all times. Do not block your vision. If you cannot see through the mirror, it could result in a collision, injuring yourself and others.
File:rcfvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:02 1996 [FV24500( BC )03/93] half page art:0010269-D The mirror controls on the driver’s door *[FV24700( ALL)04/95] *[FV24800( ALL)01/95] To adjust the side mirrors: 1. Find the control switch in the driver’s door panel. *[FV24900( ALL)02/95] 2. Select the right or left mirror by moving the selector switch to R or L. [FV25000( ALL)06/93] 3. Move the knob in the direction of the arrows for the direction you want to move the mirror. *[FV25100( ALL)01/95] 4.
File:rcfvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:02 1996 [FV28700( ALL)01/89] The Right Side Convex Mirror [FV28800( ALL)03/90] The side view mirror on the right is a convex mirror. This mirror gives you a wider view of the lanes on your right and behind you. *[FV28900( ALL)05/95] RWARNING The side view mirror on the right makes objects appear smaller and farther away than they actually are.
File:rcfvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:02 1996 % Console [FV30350(MBC )06/93] Your vehicle has a full console. The full console has the features shown in the illustration below.
File:rcfvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:02 1996 % Storage Compartments [FV32905( BC )07/93] In addition to the console, your vehicle may have several small storage compartments: [FV33000( BCGV)11/94] ❑ a glove compartment that locks. Use the *[FV32875( ALL)01/95] round key to lock and unlock it. *[FV33100( BCGV)01/95] ❑ two map pockets on the panels of the front doors.
File:rcfvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:02 1996 % *[FV33400( ALL)01/95] *[FV33500( ALL)01/95] [FV34000( BC )05/94] Trunk Opening the Trunk Manually The trunk in your vehicle gives you plenty of room for storage — 15.1 cubic feet (.42 cubic meters). % To open and close the trunk from the outside: [FV34950( BCGV)03/95] 1. Insert the key into the lock on the trunk. [FV35100( ALL)11/90] 2. Turn the key to the right until the trunk opens. [FV35300( ALL)11/90] 3.
File:rcfvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:50:02 1996 % [FV47500( ALL)08/93] Positive Location Floor Mat [FV47600(MBC )08/93] When installing or removing the driver’s side floor mat you must attach/detach the positive location grommet from the hook on the floor. The hook is just forward of the left hand track of the driver’s seat.
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File:rcasb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:49:06 1996 % *[AS01105(MBC )04/95] *[AS01175(MBC )05/95] Compact Disc Radio The Compact Disc Radio combines the Electronic Stereo Radio with the Ford Compact Disc Player. [AS01200(MBC )12/94] Using the Controls on Your New Compact Disc Radio *[AS01300(MBC )04/95] Most of the features of this unit work for both radio and CD operation.
File:rcasb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:49:06 1996 % [AS02100(MBC )05/95] *[AS02200(MBC )04/95] * How to tune radio stations There are four ways for you to tune in a particular station. You can manually locate the station using the “SCAN/TUNE” button, “SEEK” the station, “SCAN” to the station or select the station by using the memory buttons, which you can set to any desired frequency. These four methods are described below.
File:rcasb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:49:06 1996 *[AS02800(MBC )04/95] ❑ Using the “SCAN/TUNE” button to scan radio stations *[AS02900(MBC )04/95] Pressing the “SCAN/TUNE” button once enters the scan mode (display will indicate “SCN”). Pushing the top a half of the “SEEK” button will begin the scan mode up the frequency band, stopping on each listenable station for approximately five seconds.
File:rcasb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:49:06 1996 *[AS03950(MBC )04/95] *[AS04050(MBC )03/95] ❑ Using the Automatic Memory Load feature If no stations are in memory preset, you can activate the Auto Memory Load feature by pressing and holding the “AUTO PRESET” button for approximately three seconds. Auto Memory Load sets all memory buttons in AM, FM1 and FM2 sequentially by seeking out the first six strong stations for the respective band and storing them in memory buttons 1-5.
File:rcasb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:49:06 1996 *[AS04450(MBC )04/95] After all stations have been filled, the radio will begin playing the station stored on memory button 1. *[AS04550(MBC )04/95] To deactivate the Auto Memory Store mode and return to the manually-set memory button stations (or those stations set using Auto Memory Load), simply push the “AUTO PRESET” button. Display will show “AUTO” then “OFF”.
File:rcasb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:49:06 1996 *[AS05100(MBC )04/95] [AS05200(MBC )05/94] ❑ Adjusting speaker fader Fade control allows you to adjust the sound distribution between the front and rear speakers. Push the “AUDIO” button repeatedly until the display reads “FADE”. Push the top (+) side of the “VOLUME” button to shift the sound to the front speakers, and push the bottom (–) side to shift the sound to the rear speakers.
File:rcasb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:49:06 1996 *[AS07400(MBC )04/95] NOTE: The volume, bass, treble, balance and fader controls on the radio are also used with the CD player. Refer to earlier operating instructions on these controls. *[AS07500(MBC )04/95] *[AS07550(MBC )04/95] How to insert a disc and begin play *[AS07600(MBC )04/95] When the disc reaches the end, the disc player automatically returns to the beginning of the disc and resumes playing.
File:rcasb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:49:06 1996 *[AS07750(MBC )04/95] *[AS07800(MBC )04/95] How to stop and restart the CD player *[AS07850(MBC )04/95] NOTE: If the ignition key is turned OFF during play and then is set to the ON or ACCESSORY position, the CD player will resume playing in the mode it was in when ignition was turned off.
File:rcasb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:49:06 1996 *[AS08020(MBC )04/95] Using the “SCAN” function [AS08030(MBC )03/95] Press the “SCAN/TUNE” button to enter the scan mode. Once in the scan mode, press the top a or bottom b half of the “SEEK” button to scan forward or reverse, respectively. The CD player will begin scanning the disc, stopping on each listenable track for approximately eight seconds. This continues until you press the “SCAN/TUNE” button a second time.
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File:rcasb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:49:06 1996 % *[AS21370(MBC )05/95] *[AS21400(MBC )02/95] *[AS21500(MBC )02/95] *[AS22050(MBC )04/95] [AS22060(MBC )04/94] Electronic Stereo Cassette Radio Using the Controls on Your New Radio How to turn the radio on and adjust the volume Press the “POWER” button to turn the radio on. Press it again to turn it off. Press the right (+) side of the “VOLUME” button to increase the volume. Press the left (–) side of the button to decrease the volume.
File:rcasb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:49:06 1996 [AS22450(MBC )05/95] ❑ Using the “AMS” function to manually tune your radio [AS22650(MBC )03/95] You can change the frequency up or down one increment at a time by first pressing the “AMS” button, (display shows “TUNE”) then pressing and releasing either the right a or left b side of the “SEEK” button. To change frequencies quickly, press and hold down either the right or left side of the “SEEK” button.
File:rcasb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:49:06 1996 *[AS23200(MBC )04/95] *[AS23300(MBC )02/95] ❑ Setting the Station Memory Preset buttons *[AS23400(MBC )02/95] Follow the easy steps below to set these buttons to the desired frequencies: *[AS23500(MBC )04/95] *[AS23700(MBC )04/95] 1. Select a band, then select a frequency. 2. Press one of the memory buttons and hold the button until the sound returns. That station is now held in memory on that button. *[AS23800(MBC )04/95] 3.
File:rcasb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:49:06 1996 *[AS24500(MBC )08/89] *[AS24600(MBC )04/95] *[AS24750(MBC )02/95] Speaker features and operation *[AS24800(MBC )04/95] *[AS24950(MBC )02/95] ❑ Adjusting speaker fader *[AS24960(MBC )04/95] NOTE: Illuminated bars in the display show relative levels of bass and treble, and positions of speaker balance and fader functions (left to right, front to rear).
File:rcasb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:49:06 1996 *[AS25700(MBC )02/95] *[AS25800(MBC )02/95] How to locate a desired track on the tape [AS25810( BC )03/95] NOTE: Depending on your vehicle, the display of your radio may show arrows (g or h) or numerals (“1” or “2”) to indicate the direction of tape travel. In either case, at the end of the tape, the direction automatically reverses and plays the other side of the tape.
File:rcasb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:49:06 1996 [AS26300( BC )07/92] ❑ Using the Automatic Music Search (“AMS”) (if your display shows arrows) [AS26400( BC )03/95] [AS26500( BC )07/90] Press and hold the “AMS” button. Then, push the appropriate fast-wind button, depending upon the direction of the tape travel arrow in the display. For example, if the tape travel arrow is pointing to the left, push the left (h) button to rewind to the beginning of the current selection.
File:rcasb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:49:06 1996 *[AS26900(MBC )02/95] ❑ How to change the side of the tape being played The alternate track (other side) of the tape can be selected at any time by pushing both fast-wind buttons (h and g) at the same time. *[AS27000(MBC )03/95] *[AS27100(MBC )02/95] *[AS27250(MBC )02/95] How to eject the tape *[AS27300(MBC )02/95] *[AS27400(MBC )02/95] Using the DolbyH B noise reduction feature *[AS27500(MBC )05/95] Push the k button to activate.
File:rcasb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:49:06 1996 *[AS27900(MBC )02/95] ❑ Protect cassettes from exposure to direct *[AS28001(MBC )02/95] ❑ If a tape is loose inside the cassette, tighten it *[AS28101(MBC )02/95] ❑ Loose labels on cassette tapes can become *[AS28200(MBC )03/95] ❑ Do not leave a tape in the cassette tape sunlight, high humidity and extreme heat or cold. If they are exposed to extreme conditions, allow them to reach a moderate temperature before playing.
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File:rcasb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:49:06 1996 *[AS43458( BC )03/95] *[AS43460(MBC )02/95] *[AS43470(MBC )04/95] *[AS43480(MBC )04/95] High-Level Audio System Using the Controls on Your New Radio How to turn the radio on and off Press the “POWER” button to turn the radio on. Press it again to turn it off.
File:rcasb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:49:06 1996 *[AS43550(MBC )05/95] *[AS43560(MBC )04/95] How to tune radio stations *[AS43570(MBC )05/95] *[AS43580(MBC )03/95] ❑ Using the “TUNE” function % There are four ways for you to tune in a particular station. You can manually locate the station using the “SCAN/TUNE” button, “SEEK” the station, “SCAN” to the station or select the station by using the memory buttons, which you can set to any desired frequency. These four methods are described below.
File:rcasb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:49:06 1996 *[AS43630(MBC )01/95] *[AS43640(MBC )03/95] ❑ Using the “SCAN” function Pressing the “SCAN/TUNE” button once enters the scan mode (display will indicate “SCN”). Pushing the right (a) side of the “SEEK” button will begin the scan mode up the frequency band, stopping on each listenable station for approximately a five-second sampling.
File:rcasb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:49:06 1996 *[AS43750(MBC )04/95] *[AS43760(MBC )03/95] ❑ Using the Automatic Memory Load feature If no stations are in memory preset, you can activate the Auto Memory Load feature by pressing and holding the “AUTO PRESET” button for approximately three seconds. Auto Memory Load sets all memory buttons in AM, FM1 and FM2 sequentially by seeking out the first six strong stations for the respective band and storing them in memory buttons 1-5.
File:rcasb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:49:06 1996 *[AS43800(MBC )04/95] After all stations have been filled, the radio will begin playing the station stored on memory button 1. *[AS43810(MBC )04/95] To deactivate the Auto Memory Store mode and return to the manually-set memory button stations (or those stations set using Auto Memory Load), simply push the “AUTO PRESET” button. Display will show “AUTO” then “OFF”.
File:rcasb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:49:06 1996 *[AS44010(MBC )04/95] *[AS44020(MBC )02/95] ❑ Adjusting speaker fader *[AS44030(MBC )04/95] NOTE: Illuminated bars in the display show relative levels of bass and treble, and positions of speaker balance and fader functions (left to right, front to rear). *[AS44040(MBC )02/95] Using the Controls of Your Cassette Tape Player *[AS44050(MBC )04/95] NOTE: Radio power must be on to use the cassette tape player or eject a tape.
File:rcasb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:49:06 1996 *[AS44100(MBC )02/95] *[AS44110(MBC )02/95] How to locate a desired track on the tape *[AS44120(MBC )02/95] ❑ Fast forwarding the tape There are four ways to quickly locate a desired selection on the tape. You can use the fast forward, rewind, “SEEK” or “SCAN” function. Following are brief descriptions of each. [AS44140(MBC )02/95] To fast forward the tape, press the “FF” button.
File:rcasb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:49:06 1996 *[AS44230(MBC )01/95] ❑ Using the “SCAN” function with your cassette tape player *[AS44240(MBC )03/95] Press the “SCAN/TUNE” button to enter the scan mode (display indicates “SCN”). Pushing the right (a) side of the “SEEK” button will begin the forward scan mode on the tape currently playing, stopping on each tape selection for approximately an eight-second sampling.
File:rcasb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:49:06 1996 *[AS44320(MBC )01/95] *[AS44330(MBC )03/95] How to store the tape Press the “AM/FM” button to stop the tape player and resume radio play. The cassette will be stored in the tape player and the X symbol in the display will be lit until you push the “PLAY PROG” button to resume tape play. Fast forward and fast rewind can be used while the tape is in storage mode without interrupting radio play.
File:rcasb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:49:06 1996 *[AS44530(MBC )02/95] Error 2 — Tape eject or load failure. Your cassette tape player will go into the pause mode. Push “EJCT” to eject the tape. If the tape doesn’t eject, refer the problem to qualified personnel for service.
File:rcasb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:49:06 1996 *[AS60900( ALL)02/95] *[AS61000( ALL)02/95] Common Radio Reception Conditions *[AS61100( ALL)04/95] *[AS61200( ALL)02/95] 1. *[AS61300( ALL)06/90] NOTE: Always make sure your antenna (whether you have a power antenna or a manually adjustable antenna) is fully extended to the maximum length for proper reception. If your antenna is not fully extended, you may experience signal loss while traveling in fringe reception areas.
File:rcasb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:49:06 1996 *[AS61900( ALL)01/95] To minimize these conditions, a stereo/mono blend circuit has been incorporated into this system. This feature automatically switches a weak stereo signal to a clearer monaural signal, which improves the quality of reception. *[AS62000( ALL)01/95] Several sources of static are normal conditions on AM frequencies. These can be caused by power lines, electric fences, traffic lights and thunderstorms.
File:rcasb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:49:06 1996 % *[AS62400( ALL)08/89] *[AS62500( ALL)01/95] All About Radio Frequencies The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) establishes the frequencies that AM and FM radio stations may use for their broadcasts. The allowable frequencies are, AM: 530, 540...1600, 1610 kHz in 10 kHz steps; FM: 87.9, 88.1...107.7, 107.9 MHz in 0.2 MHz steps. *[AS62600( ALL)01/95] Not all frequencies will be assigned to a given area.
File:rcasb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:49:06 1996 % *[AS62800( ALL)01/95] *[AS62900( ALL)07/90] *[AS63000( ALL)03/95] *[AS63200( ALL)07/90] *[AS63300( ALL)01/95] Important Warranty and Service Information ❑ Warranty Your sound system is warranted for three years or 36,000 miles (60,000 kilometers), whichever comes first. Consult your vehicle warranty booklet for further information. Ask your dealer for a copy of this limited warranty.
File:rcdrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:37 1996 Driving Your Thunderbird % Driving with an Automatic Overdrive Transmission [DR00510(MBC )05/94] The gearshift lever is floor mounted. *[DR00700( BCGV)01/95] The automatic overdrive transmission operates very much like a regular automatic transmission, except it offers the extra overdrive feature.
File:rcdrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:37 1996 % Your vehicle is equipped with a Brake Shift Interlock safety feature. This feature prevents the gearshift from being moved from the P (Park) position until the brake pedal is depressed. This feature is active when the ignition is in the ON position. If the gearshift lever CANNOT be moved from P (Park) with the brake pedal depressed: *[DR01000( ALL)01/95] 1. Turn the engine off and remove the ignition key. *[DR01005( ALL)01/95] *[DR01010( ALL)01/95] 2.
File:rcdrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:37 1996 % [DR01300( BC )03/93] half page art:0010307-F The positions of the console-mounted gearshift *[DR01500( ALL)11/94] Once the gearshift is secure in the desired position, release the brake pedal and use the accelerator as necessary. *[DR01700( ALL)01/95] *[DR01800( ALL)02/95] R (Reverse) *[DR01830( ALL)01/95] N (Neutral) [DR01860( ALL)05/94] In N (Neutral), the wheels of the transmission are not locked.
File:rcdrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:37 1996 Transmission Control Indicator Light (O/D OFF) is located on the instrument panel. You can put the gearshift lever in any of the several positions. [DR01951(MBC )03/95] The OVERDRIVE OFF light is off (not illuminated) during normal vehicle operation. This allows the transmission to upshift and downshift from 1st through 4th gears. When the TCS is pressed, the Transmission Control Indicator Light will illuminate (O/D OFF) on the instrument panel.
File:rcdrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:37 1996 [DR02500(MBC )05/95] When to use D (Overdrive) — with transmission control switch activated (O/D OFF light illuminated) *[DR02600(MBC )01/95] Overdrive may not be appropriate for certain terrain. If the transmission shifts back and forth between Third and Fourth gears while you are driving on hilly roads or if your vehicle does not have adequate power for climbing hills, depress the TCS.
File:rcdrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:37 1996 *[DR03225( ALL)05/95] RWARNING Never leave your vehicle unattended while it is running. *[DR03400(MBC )01/95] You can tell a console-mounted gearshift is securely latched in P (Park) if the lever is adjacent to the P (Park) and you cannot move it without pushing in the thumb button.
File:rcdrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:37 1996 *[DR09782( BC )01/95] The Traction AssistTM system can be manually turned off, to allow wheelspin if you want, by pushing the TRACTION ASSIST switch (located on the console) when the vehicle is not in the Traction AssistTM mode. The word “OFF” in the switch will light up to indicate the system is off. The Traction AssistTM system will automatically be on each time the engine is started. During ordinary driving, it is recommended to leave the system turned on.
File:rcdrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:37 1996 [DR09793( BCGV)01/95] If the Traction AssistTM system is cycled excessively, the system will shut down to prevent the rear brakes from overheating. During this shutdown period, the word OFF in the traction assist switch will be illuminated showing that the traction assist system is inoperative. A cooling down period is required to prevent damage to the rear brakes. This time period varies and depends on brake usage during the cooling down period.
File:rcdrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:37 1996 % *[DR10500( ALL)03/95] % [DR10600( ALL)01/95] * Brakes Applying the Brakes [DR10650( ALL)05/95] Braking non ABS models [DR10800( B )03/95] Your vehicle has standard power front disc brakes and rear drum brakes, (anti-lock disc brakes on all four wheels are optional). They adjust automatically as the brake pads or linings wear down. *[DR11100( ALL)04/95] Apply the brake pedal gradually.
File:rcdrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:37 1996 *[DR11700( ALL)03/95] NOTE: If you are driving down a long or steep hill, shift to a lower gear and do not apply your brakes continuously. If you apply your brakes continuously, they may overheat and become less effective. % Occasional brake squeal during light to moderate stops does not affect the function of the brake system and is normal.
File:rcdrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:37 1996 [DR13500( BC )03/95] one third page art:0010315-A The parking brake *[DR13800( BCGV)05/95] RWARNING Always set the parking brake fully and make sure that the gearshift is securely latched in P (Park). [DR14050( BC )03/95] To release the parking brake, press down on the pedal until you hear a click. Lift your foot off the pedal.
File:rcdrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:37 1996 [DR14400( ALL)07/93] The parking brake system is designed for static parking only and is not designed to stop a moving vehicle, but you can use the parking brake to stop your vehicle in an emergency if the normal brakes fail. However, since the parking brake applies only the rear brakes, the stopping distance will increase greatly and the handling of your vehicle will be adversely affected.
File:rcdrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:37 1996 *[DR16200( BCGV)01/93] RWARNING To avoid skidding and losing control on slippery roads, do not downshift into First (1) when you are moving faster than 20 mph (32 km/h). *[DR16225( ALL)03/95] RWARNING If your vehicle has speed control, do not use it on slippery roads. You could lose control of your vehicle and could injure someone. [DR16300(MBC )03/92] If your vehicle gets stuck (for example, in mud or snow), you may try to “rock” it out of the spot.
File:rcdrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:37 1996 *[DR16900( ALL)04/94] If you must drive through high water, drive slowly. You may have limited traction or wet brakes, so allow extra stopping distance because your vehicle will not stop as quickly as usual. *[DR17000( ALL)01/95] After you drive through the standing water, apply your brakes gently several times as your vehicle moves slowly. This helps to dry the brakes.
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File:rcdrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:37 1996 *[DR17539( ALL)01/95] If your vehicle exceeds the GVWR, remove cargo from your vehicle accordingly. If your vehicle exceeds the GAWR for either axle, shift the load or remove cargo accordingly. *[DR17542( ALL)05/95] RWARNING Improper distribution of your vehicle’s load or carrying weight in excess of the amount shown on the tire decal can cause rapid tire wear or loss of vehicle control.
File:rcdrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:37 1996 *[DR18175( ALL)01/95] Ten to 15% of the loaded trailer’s weight should be on the tongue. However, the tongue load should never exceed 10% of the maximum weight that your vehicle can safely tow. *[DR18250( ALL)05/95] RWARNING Do not tow a trailer when the temporary spare tire is being used. [DR18300( ALL)12/94] Your vehicle is classified as a light duty towing vehicle.
File:rcdrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:37 1996 *[DR21150( ALL)01/95] *[DR21200(MBC )01/95] Using the hitch *[DR21600( ALL)01/95] Tie down the load so that it does not shift and change the weight on the hitch. This will prevent damage to your vehicle and make your vehicle easier to handle. *[DR21650( ALL)01/95] *[DR21700( ALL)01/95] Connecting the safety chains *[DR21800( ALL)01/95] *[DR21900( ALL)01/95] To connect the trailer’s safety chains: 1.
File:rcdrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:37 1996 *[DR22150( ALL)01/95] *[DR22200( ALL)01/95] Connecting the trailer’s brakes [DR22250( ALL)03/95] If your vehicle is equipped with the optional trailer tow package, provisions have been made under the instrument panel for installation of an electronic brake controller.
File:rcdrb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:37 1996 *[DR22600( ALL)01/95] *[DR22650( ALL)01/95] Driving While You Tow [DR22950(MBC )09/93] If you tow in Overdrive while riding through hilly country, your vehicle may frequently shift between Overdrive and Third gears. To prevent your vehicle from shifting too much, depress the Transmission Control Switch (TCS). This will also give the engine more power going up hills and better engine braking going down hills.
File:rcreb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:15 1996 Roadside Emergencies % *[RE00400( ALL)03/95] *[RE00450( ALL)01/95] *[RE00500( ALL)02/95] Jump-Starting Your Vehicle Your vehicle’s battery may die if you leave the lights on or any electrical equipment on after you turn the engine off. If this happens, you may be able to jump-start from a booster battery to start your vehicle. RWARNING The gases around the battery can explode if exposed to flames, sparks, or lit cigarettes.
File:rcreb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:15 1996 *[RE00900( ALL)05/95] *[RE01000( ALL)03/95] If the acid touches someone’s skin, eyes, or clothing, immediately flush the area with water for at least 15 minutes. If someone swallows the acid, have him or her drink lots of milk or water first, then Milk of Magnesia, a beaten egg, or vegetable oil. Call a doctor immediately.
File:rcreb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:15 1996 *[RE01700( ALL)05/95] *[RE01800( ALL)03/95] Connecting the jumper cables 1. Connect one end of the first jumper cable to the positive (+) terminal of the discharged battery. (You can connect either jumper cable to the positive (+) terminal, as long as you use the same cable for both positive terminals.) Most jumper cables have a red cable and a black cable. The red cable is generally used for the positive terminals and the black for the negative ones.
File:rcreb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:15 1996 [RE02500( BC )05/95] full page art:0010334-D The 3.
File:rcreb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:15 1996 [RE02650(MBC )05/95] full page art:0010666-G The 4.
File:rcreb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:15 1996 *[RE02900( ALL)03/95] *[RE03000( ALL)03/95] Jump-Starting 1. Make sure that the jumper cables are not in the way of moving engine parts, then start the booster vehicle. Run the engine at a moderate speed. *[RE03100( ALL)03/95] 2. Let the discharged battery charge for a few minutes and then start the disabled vehicle. It may take a couple of tries before the vehicle starts.
File:rcreb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:15 1996 % *[RE03900( ALL)03/95] *[RE04000( ALL)01/95] Changing a Tire If you get a flat tire while you are driving, do not apply the brake heavily. Instead, gradually decrease the speed. Hold the steering wheel firmly and slowly move to a safe place on the side of the road. Park on a level spot, turn off the ignition, set the parking brake, and turn on the hazard flashers.
File:rcreb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:15 1996 *[RE04400( ALL)01/95] When you drive with the temporary spare tire, DO NOT: *[RE04500( ALL)01/95] ❑ exceed 50 *[RE04600( ALL)01/95] ❑ load your vehicle so that it is heavier than *[RE04700( ALL)01/95] *[RE04800( ALL)01/95] *[RE04900( ALL)01/95] ❑ tow a trailer. ❑ use tire chains on this tire. ❑ try to repair the temporary spare tire or *[RE05000( ALL)01/95] *[RE05100( ALL)01/95] ❑ use the wheel for any other type of vehicle.
File:rcreb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:15 1996 % Spare Tire Location [RE05600( ALL)11/90] The spare is stored in the trunk. *[RE05500( ALL)03/95] [RE05900( BC )11/93] two third page art:0010339-F The spare tire location *[RE06500( ALL)02/95] *[RE06600( BC )01/95] *[RE06700( BC )01/95] To remove the spare tire: *[RE06750( BC )01/95] NOTE: Wing-nut is not removable. [RE06800( BC )12/91] 3. % 1. Remove the spare tire cover. 2. Unscrew the wing-nut holding down the spare tire.
File:rcreb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:15 1996 *[RE07300( ALL)03/95] *[RE07525( BCGV)03/95] Preparing to Change the Tire [RE07550( BCGV)05/95] When one of the back wheels is off the ground, the transmission alone will not prevent the vehicle from moving or slipping off the jack, even if the vehicle is in P (Park).
File:rcreb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:15 1996 *[RE08100( ALL)01/95] 4. Loosen each wheel lug nut one-half turn counterclockwise, but do not remove them until the tire is raised off the ground. You should pull up on the handle rather than push to develop maximum force to loosen wheel lug nuts. See Anti-Theft Wheel Lug Nuts later in this chapter for information on removing anti-theft lug nuts. % Removing and Replacing the Tire [RE08250( BC )12/94] 1.
File:rcreb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:15 1996 [RE08550( ALL)10/92] half page art:0010759-A The improper lift point [RE08570( ALL)05/92] NOTE: Never use the differential housing as a lift point.
File:rcreb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:15 1996 % [RE08600( BC )02/92] half page art:0010346-C The notches for the jack *[RE08900( ALL)01/95] 2. Turn the jack handle clockwise until the wheel clears the ground. Remove the wheel lug nuts. *[RE08920( ALL)01/95] 3. Replace the flat tire with the spare tire, making sure that the air valve stem is facing outward. *[RE08940( ALL)03/95] 4. Reinstall the lug nuts, tightening until the wheel is snug against the hub.
File:rcreb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:15 1996 *[RE08980( ALL)01/95] 6. Remove the jack and fully tighten the lug nuts in the order shown in the following illustration. As soon as possible, have your dealer or a qualified service technician check the lug nuts for proper torque specifications. % [RE09100( ALL)03/93] quarter page art:0010350-A The lug nuts on the wheel [RE09400( ALL)01/95] 7. *[RE09500( ALL)03/95] 8. *[RE09600( ALL)03/95] 9.
File:rcreb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:15 1996 [RE11300( BC )03/91] 2. If the tire needs to be removed from the wheel, remove the five screws, using a Phillips head screwdriver. Then pull the wheel cover off the wheel. [RE11400( BC )05/92] half page art:0010353-B The center attachment wheel cover [RE11500(BC )03/93] To replace the wheel cover: [RE11600( BC )03/91] 1. Place the tire valve stem hole in the wheel cover over the tire valve stem.
File:rcreb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:15 1996 *[RE12700(MBC )03/95] *[RE12800( BC )01/95] Anti-Theft Wheel Lug Nuts (If equipped) *[RE12850(MBC )03/95] NOTE: If entire lug wrench/lug nut key assembly is lost, see your nearest Ford or Lincoln-Mercury dealer who has access to a master set of keys. *[RE12875(MBC )03/95] DO NOT USE A POWER IMPACT WRENCH ON THE LUG NUT KEY. % If your vehicle has this option, one of the lug nuts on each wheel locks and must be unlocked with a special key.
File:rcreb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:15 1996 *[RE13500(MBC )03/95] *[RE13600(MBC )03/95] Replacing the anti-theft lug nut *[RE13800( ALL)02/95] If the Engine Cranks But Does Not Start or Does Not Start After a Collision *[RE13810( ALL)04/95] *[RE13900( ALL)03/95] The Fuel Pump Shut-off Switch *[RE14000( ALL)01/95] For information on how to check and reset the fuel pump shut-off switch, see Fuel pump shut-off switch in the Index.
File:rcreb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:48:15 1996 *[RE14300( ALL)05/95] three fourths page art:0001463-A *[RE14400( ALL)05/95] When calling for a tow truck, tell the operator what kind of vehicle you have. A towing manual is available from Ford Motor Company for all authorized tow truck operators. Have your tow truck driver refer to this manual for the proper hook-up and towing procedures for your vehicle.
File:rchsb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:47:39 1996 Customer Assistance % *[HS00205( ALL)06/94] *[HS00210( ALL)04/95] *[HS00215( ALL)06/94] *[HS00220( ALL)06/94] *[HS00225( ALL)06/94] *[HS00230( ALL)06/94] *[HS00235( ALL)06/94] *[HS00240( ALL)06/94] Roadside Assistance Ford Motor Company has set up a 24-hour, seven-day-a-week hotline with trained operators that put you in touch with the help you need if you experience a problem with your vehicle.
File:rchsb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:47:39 1996 *[HS00245( ALL)06/94] *[HS00250( ALL)06/94] How to use Roadside Assistance *[HS00255( ALL)04/95] To receive roadside assistance in the United States call 1-800-241-FORD (in Canada call 1-800-665-2006). *[HS00260( ALL)04/95] Should you need to arrange for roadside assistance yourself, Ford Motor Company will reimburse the reasonable cost. To obtain information about reimbursement call 1-800-241-FORD (in Canada call 1-800-665-2006).
File:rchsb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:47:39 1996 % Service/Maintenance Concerns (U.S. or Canada) *[HS00600( ALL)04/95] Ford recommends taking your vehicle to your selling dealer who wants to ensure your continued satisfaction. You may, however, take your vehicle to any authorized Ford or Lincoln-Mercury dealer. In most cases, your dealer will be able to resolve your concern.
File:rchsb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:47:39 1996 *[HS01025( ALL)04/95] % [HS01050( ALL)03/95] * In the U.S., contact: one inch art:0060100-E *[HS01100( ALL)03/95] If you live in Canada and have any questions or concerns that the dealership cannot answer, contact the Customer Assistance Centre.
File:rchsb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:47:39 1996 [HS01800( ALL)05/95] one inch art:0010630-A Vehicle Identification Number (VIN/Serial Number) *[HS02200( ALL)03/95] If you still have a service or product complaint, you may wish to contact the Dispute Settlement Board (U.S. only) or the Canadian Motor Vehicle Arbitration Plan (CAMVAP) in Canada. % The Dispute Settlement Board (U.S.
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File:rchsb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:47:39 1996 *[HS04300( ALL)04/95] If the involved vehicle is within 36 months and 36,000 miles of the date of delivery (warranty start date), you have a right to make an oral presentation before the Board by indicating your choice on the application. Also, oral presentations may be requested by the Board. A decision is made by the Board by simple majority vote.
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File:rchsb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:47:39 1996 *[HS06100( ALL)05/95] ❑ a brief summary of actions that were taken *[HS06200( ALL)05/95] ❑ the names *[HS06300( ALL)04/95] ❑ a description of the action you want done to *[HS06305( ALL)04/95] Should your application NOT qualify for review, an explanation will be mailed to you. with the dealer and Ford Motor Company (if known) of all people you contacted at the dealership resolve your concern. % Reporting Safety Defects (U.S.
File:rchsb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:47:39 1996 % Ford of Canada Customer Assistance *[HS08800( ALL)03/95] *[HS08900( ALL)03/95] Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited *[HS08700( ALL)05/95] If you live in Canada and have any questions or concerns that the dealership cannot answer, contact the Customer Assistance Centre.
File:rchsb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:47:39 1996 *[HS09400( ALL)05/95] Consumers wishing to obtain further information about the program can obtain an information booklet from your dealer or contact the Provincial Administrator, Canadian Motor Vehicle Arbitration Plan, at the address or telephone number shown below. *[HS09500( ALL)05/95] O & P Services 595 Bay Street — Suite 300 Toronto, Ontario M5G 2C2 Telephone 1 (800) 207-0685 [HS09600( ALL)05/95] This plan is not available in the province of Quebec.
File:rchsb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:47:39 1996 *[HS10200( ALL)05/95] If your vehicle must be serviced while you are traveling or living in Central or South America, the Caribbean, or the Middle East, contact the nearest Ford dealership. If the dealership cannot help you, write to: *[HS10300( ALL)05/95] one inch art:0060103-H *[HS10400( ALL)05/95] If you are in other foreign countries, contact the nearest Ford dealership.
File:rcacb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:47:21 1996 Accessories *[AC00200( ALL)03/95] *[AC00240( ALL)04/95] Ford Accessories for Your Vehicle Ford has many fine products available from your dealer to clean your vehicle and protect its finishes.
File:rcacb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:47:21 1996 *[AC00300( ALL)04/95] A wide selection of accessories is available through your local authorized dealer. These fine accessories have been engineered specifically to fulfill your automotive needs. They are custom designed to complement the style and aerodynamic appearance of your Ford-built vehicle. In addition, each accessory is made from high quality materials and meets or exceeds Ford’s rigid engineering and safety specifications.
File:rcacb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:47:21 1996 [AC00530( B )03/95] sixteen pica chart:0010543-J *[AC01400( ALL)01/95] NOTE: When adding accessories, equipment, passengers, and luggage to your vehicle, do not exceed the total weight capacity of the vehicle or of the front or rear axle (GVWR, GAWR as shown on the Safety Compliance Certification Label). Consult your dealer for specific weight information.
File:rcacb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:47:21 1996 *[AC01600( ALL)01/95] NOTE: Mobile communications systems may harm the operation of your vehicle, particularly if they are not properly designed for automotive use or are not properly installed. For example, when operated, such systems may cause the engine to stumble or stall. In addition, such systems may themselves be damaged or their operation affected by operating your vehicle.
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File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 Servicing Your Thunderbird % Service Made Easy *[SV00300( ALL)03/95] *[SV00400( ALL)01/95] *[SV00550( ALL)01/95] Ford has two goals for servicing your vehicle. 1. When we can, we design parts that do not need to be serviced. *[SV00600( ALL)01/95] 2. We want to make servicing your vehicle as easy as possible.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 vehicle. In addition to the conditions listed in the Owner Maintenance Checklist, be alert for any unusual noise, vibration, or other indication that your vehicle may need service. If you do notice something unusual, see that your vehicle is serviced promptly. *[SV01275( ALL)03/95] Use only recommended fuels, lubricants, fluids, and service parts conforming to Ford specifications.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 *[SV01900( ALL)06/95] ❑ If you must work with the engine running, *[SV02000( ALL)06/95] ❑ Do not work on a vehicle in an enclosed *[SV02100( ALL)08/95] ❑ Never get under a vehicle while it is *[SV02200( ALL)06/95] ❑ Keep all lit cigarettes and other smoking *[SV02600(MBC )03/95] If you disconnect the battery, the engine must “relearn” its idle conditions before your vehicle will drive properly.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 *[SV03600( ALL)02/95] RWARNING Do not start your engine with the air cleaner removed and do not remove it while the engine is running. % Opening the Hood [SV03800( ALL)03/95] 1. Inside the vehicle, pull the hood release located under the lower left corner of the instrument panel. [SV04000( ALL)03/95] 2. Go around to the front of the vehicle, and release the auxiliary catch that is located under the front edge of the hood at the center of the vehicle.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 % *[SV04600( ALL)04/95] *[SV04700(MBC )09/93] [SV04900(MBC )06/95] [SV05075(MBC )03/95] *[SV05300(MBC )11/94] Engine Compartment Your vehicle has one of these types of engines: ❑ a 3.8 liter SFI engine ❑ a 4.6 liter SFI engine The following pages show diagrams of each engine type and where to find items that you should regularly service.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 [SV05600( BC )03/93] full page art:0010327-C A 3.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 [SV05750( BC )05/95] full page art:0010665-G A 4.
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File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 *[SV06700( ALL)05/95] 2. Put the nozzle all the way inside the fuel filler pipe before pumping the fuel. *[SV06800( ALL)09/95] NOTE: If you spill any fuel on the body of your vehicle, clean it off immediately. The fuel may dull or soften the paint if you do not wash it off. % 3. Replace the fuel cap completely when you are finished. Turn it clockwise 1/4 turn until it is tight. It will click when it is fully tightened. *[SV06875( ALL)10/95] 4.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 reformulated gasoline is not available when you refuel, your vehicle can be operated on non-California fuels. However, even though your engine will perform adequately on other gasolines, the performance of the emission control devices and systems may be adversely affected. Repair of damage caused by using a fuel that your vehicle was not designed for may not be covered by your warranty.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 [SV09370( ALL)02/96] The American Automobile Manufacturers Association (AAMA) issued a gasoline specification to provide information on high quality fuels that optimize the performance of your vehicle. We recommend the use of gasolines that meet the AAMA specification if they are available. [SV09380( ALL)02/96] It should not be necessary to add any aftermarket products to your fuel tank if you continue to use a high-quality fuel.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 *[SV10197( ALL)07/95] *[SV10199( ALL)07/95] ❑ Turn vehicle off when refueling ❑ Do not smoke when refueling. Fuels are *[SV10201( ALL)07/95] *[SV10205( ALL)07/95] ❑ Do not siphon any fuel by mouth. extremely flammable. RWARNING Gasoline or gasoline blended with methanol can cause blindness and possible death when swallowed. If any fuel is swallowed, call a physician or poison control center immediately.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 *[SV11300( ALL)05/95] *[SV11350( ALL)09/95] Running Out of Fuel *[SV11500( ALL)07/95] You may need to crank the engine several times before the fuel system starts to pump fuel from the tank to the engine. [SV11600( ALL)05/95] Calculating Fuel Economy *[SV11700( ALL)05/95] Fuel economy is an estimate of the efficiency of your vehicle, and can be calculated as Miles Per Gallon (MPG) or Liters Per 100 Kilometers (L/100K).
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File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 *[SV13560( ALL)01/95] *[SV13570( ALL)02/95] *[SV13580( ALL)01/95] %*[SV13600( ALL)02/95] [SV13610( ALL)02/96] ❑ Check windshield washer fluid ❑ Check tires for excessive wear or worn edges ❑ Check the tire pressure at least monthly Engine Oil Recommendations We recommend using Motorcraft oil or an equivalent oil meeting Ford Specification WSS-M2C153-F and displaying the American Petroleum Institute CERTIFICATION MARK on the front of the container.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 *[SV13775( ALL)01/95] *[SV13800( ALL)03/95] Checking and Adding Engine Oil *[SV13900( ALL)04/95] *[SV14000( ALL)02/95] Checking the engine oil level: 1. Turn the engine off after it has warmed up and allow a few minutes for the engine oil to drain back into the oil pan. *[SV14025( BCGV)03/95] 2. Set the parking brake, making sure the gearshift is securely latched in P (Park). *[SV14100( ALL)02/95] 3. Open the hood. Protect yourself from engine heat.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 *[SV14500( BCGV)11/95] 6. Carefully, pull the dipstick out again. If the oil level is below the “ADD 1 QT” line, add engine oil as necessary. If the oil level is beyond the letter “F” in Full, engine damage or high oil consumption may occur and some oil must be removed from the engine. *[SV14600( ALL)01/95] 7. Put the dipstick back in and make sure it is fully seated. *[SV14800( ALL)01/95] It may be necessary to add some oil between oil changes.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 *[SV16900( ALL)09/95] % NOTE: Always dispose of used automotive fluids in a responsible manner. Follow your community’s standards for disposing of these types of fluids. Call your local recycling center to find out about recycling automotive fluids. *[SV17275( ALL)07/95] RWARNING Continuous contact with USED motor oil has caused cancer in laboratory mice. *[SV17285( ALL)07/95] Protect your skin by washing with soap and water.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 [SV18000( BCGV)02/96] half page art:0010761-D The engine coolant reservoir *[SV18600( ALL)08/95] *[SV18700( ALL)11/94] Checking Hoses *[SV18800( ALL)09/95] *[SV18900( ALL)09/95] Adding Engine Coolant % Inspect all engine and heater system hoses and hose connections for deterioration, leaks, and loose hose clamps as specified in the Maintenance Schedule and Record booklet. Repair or replace with Motorcraft hoses or equivalent as necessary.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 [SV19000(MBC )05/95] RWARNING Never remove the radiator cap or vent plug while the engine is running or hot. [SV19030( ALL)05/95] Follow these steps to avoid personal injury that can be caused by escaping steam or engine coolant. [SV19040(MBC )03/95] 1. Before you remove the cap, turn the engine off and let it cool. Even when the engine is cool, be careful when you remove the radiator cap or vent plug. [SV19145( ALL)03/95] 2.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 *[SV19350( ALL)09/95] *[SV19450( ALL)09/95] [SV19460( ALL)09/95] *[SV19470( ALL)09/95] *[SV19480( ALL)09/95] % Ford Premium Cooling System Fluid is an optimized formula that will protect all metals and rubber elastomers used in Ford engines for four years or 50,000 miles (80,000 km). It is not necessary and not recommended to use supplemental coolant additives in your gasoline powered vehicle. These additives may harm your engine cooling system.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 *[SV19500( ALL)09/95] *[SV19550( ALL)09/95] Use Ford Premium Cooling System Fluid E2FZ-19549-AA (in Canada, Motorcraft CXC-8-B) or an equivalent engine coolant that meets Ford Specification ESE-M97B44-A. Leave the engine coolant in all year. Make sure that the coolant will not freeze at the temperature level in which you drive during winter months.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 [SV21000(MBC )12/91] [SV21100(MBC )03/93] ❑ Close the vent plug. ❑ Reinstall the coolant recovery reservoir cap by installing the cap to the fully installed position. [SV21110(MBC )03/93] ❑ Reinstall the pressure cap to the pressure relief position by installing the cap to the fully installed position, and then backing off to the first stop.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 [SV22010( BC )05/95] 4.6L engine only *[SV22014( ALL)03/95] ❑ With the engine OFF and cool, remove the *[SV22021( ALL)03/95] ❑ Add a 50/50 mixture of specified coolant and [SV22026( ALL)03/95] ❑ Continue to fill the reservoir until the coolant pressure cap, located on the coolant reservoir. Remove the heater hose and clamp, located on the rear of the intake manifold. water to the coolant reservoir.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 % *[SV22090( ALL)03/95] *[SV22100( ALL)02/95] Battery Your vehicle may have a Motorcraft maintenance-free battery. When the original equipment battery is replaced under warranty, it may be replaced by a Motorcraft Low-Maintenance Battery. *[SV22130( ALL)06/95] The Low-Maintenance Battery has removable vent caps for checking the electrolyte level and for adding water, if necessary.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 battery. If you ever disconnect the battery or install a new battery, you must allow the computer to “relearn” its idle conditions before your vehicle will drive properly. To let the engine do this, put the gearshift in P (Park), turn off all the accessories, and start the vehicle. Let the engine idle for at least one minute. (Engine must be warm in order to “learn.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 *[SV23400( ALL)05/95] RWARNING Do not put windshield washer fluid in the container for the engine coolant. % Use specially formulated windshield washer fluid rather than plain water, because specially formulated washer fluids contain additives that dissolve road grime. For safety reasons, washer fluids containing an appropriate antifreeze such as methanol should be used in freezing weather (temperatures below 32˚F [0˚C]).
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 *[SV24000( ALL)03/01] *[SV24100( ALL)09/95] Wiper blade replacement *[SV24200( ALL)03/95] *[SV24300( ALL)03/95] Tires % If the wiper blades still do not work properly after you clean them, you may need to replace the wiper blade assembly or the blade element. When replacing the wiper blade assembly, blade refill, or wiper arm always use a Motorcraft part or equivalent. To replace the blades, follow the instructions that come with them.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 *[SV25200( ALL)05/95] % At least once a month, check the pressure in all your vehicle’s tires, including the spare. Use an accurate tire pressure gauge. Check the tire pressure when tires are cold, after the vehicle has been parked for at least one hour or has been driven less than 3 miles (5 km). You can find proper cold pressure and load limits of recommended size tires on the Safety Compliance Certification Label.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 [SV26040( B )03/95] half page art:0010731-E Rotating the tires *[SV26500( ALL)04/95] *[SV26600( ALL)05/95] % Replacing the Tires Replace any tires that show wear bands. When your tire shows a wear band, it has only 1/16 inch (2 mm) of tread left.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 *[SV26850( ALL)01/95] RWARNING When replacing full size tires, never mix radial, bias-belted, or bias-type tires. Use only the tire sizes that are listed on the tire pressure decal. Make sure that all tires are the same size, speed rating, and load-carrying capacity. Use only the tire combinations recommended on the decal. If you do not follow these precautions, your vehicle may not drive properly and safely.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 *[SV28399( ALL)01/95] *[SV28400( ALL)01/95] Treadwear *[SV28499( ALL)01/95] *[SV28500( ALL)01/95] Traction A B C *[SV28599( ALL)01/95] *[SV28600( ALL)01/95] Temperature A B C % The treadwear grade is a comparative rating based on the wear rate of the tire when tested under controlled conditions on a specified government test course.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 represent higher levels of performance on the laboratory test wheel than the minimum required by law. Warning: The temperature grade for this tire is established for a tire that is properly inflated and not overloaded. Excessive speed, underinflation, or excessive loading, either separately or in combination, can cause heat buildup and possible tire failure.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 *[SV29400( ALL)10/94] *[SV29500( ALL)05/94] ❑ Avoid fully loading your vehicle if possible. ❑ Remove tire chains at the first opportunity *[SV29600( ALL)04/95] *[SV29700( ALL)05/95] Cleaning the Wheels *[SV29800( ALL)09/95] NOTE: Before going to a car wash, find out if the brushes are abrasive. % Automatic Transmission Fluid % *[SV30450( ALL)01/95] *[SV30475( ALL)01/95] after using them on snow and ice. Do not use the chains on dry roads.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 [SV30575( ALL)03/94] With the vehicle on a level surface, start the engine and, while fully applying the brake pedal, move the transmission shift selector through all of the gear ranges allowing sufficient time for each position to engage. Securely latch the transmission shift selector in the P (Park) position, fully set the parking brake and leave the engine running.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 *[SV30801( ALL)09/95] % NOTE: Always dispose of used automotive fluids in a responsible manner. Follow your community’s standards for disposing of these types of fluids. Call your local recycling center to find out about recycling automotive fluids.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 *[SV32375( ALL)07/95] If brake fluid contacts eyes, flush eyes with running water for 15 minutes. Get medical attention if irritation persists. If taken internally, drink water and induce vomiting. Get medical attention immediately. *[SV32400( ALL)03/95] If the fluid is low, carefully clean and remove the cap from the reservoir.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 *[SV33750( ALL)01/95] RWARNING Do not let the reservoir for the master cylinder run dry. This may cause the brakes to fail.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 % *[SV34800( ALL)03/95] *[SV34900( ALL)01/95] Power Steering Fluid Check the level of the power steering fluid at least twice a year (i.e., every Spring and Fall). % Checking and Adding Power Steering Fluid [SV35050( BC )10/95] 3.8L SFI engine *[SV35100( ALL)02/95] 1. Start the engine and let it run until the power steering fluid reaches normal operating temperature.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 [SV35700(MBC )12/94] half page art:0010485-C The dipstick for power steering fluid [SV35850( BC )05/95] Use only power steering fluid that meets Ford Specification ESW-M2C33-F, such as Ford Premium Power Steering Fluid, E6AZ-19582-AA or is an equivalent Type F Automatic Transmission Fluid with a Ford registration number (an 8-digit number beginning with “2P” printed on the fluid container).
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 [SV36155( BC )10/95] 4.6L SFI engine [SV36170(MBC )03/95] 1. Check the fluid level when the system is COLD (allow at least one half hour after driving for the power steering fluid to cool). [SV36171(MBC )10/95] 2. Locate the power steering reservoir mounted to the front upper left-hand corner of the engine. [SV36178( BC )10/95] 3. Visually verify that the fluid level is above the MIN line adjacent to the reservoir “sight window.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 [SV36200( BC )06/95] Use only power steering fluid that meets Ford’s Specification ESW-M2C33-F, such as Ford Premium Power Steering Fluid, E6AZ-19582-AA or an equivalent Type F Automatic Transmission Fluid with a Ford registration number (an 8-digit number beginning with “2P” printed on the fluid container). *[SV36250(MBC )03/95] NOTE: If the power steering fluid is low, do not drive your vehicle for a long period of time before adding fluid.
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File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 *[SV39000( ALL)01/95] *[SV39200( ALL)01/95] High Current Fuses *[SV39300(MBC )01/95] The high current fuse panel is located in the engine compartment on the left-hand fender apron. % *[SV39600( ALL)05/95] High current fuses are circuit protectors that are part of the wiring harness for some electrical equipment. These, like fuses, open when the circuit load exceeds their amperage rating.
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File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 *[SV41210( ALL)06/95] *[SV41215( ALL)02/95] Checking and Replacing Fuses [SV41225( BC )03/93] 1. Find the fuse panel underneath the instrument panel, to the left of the steering column. [SV41245( BCGV)03/93] 2. Check the fuse to see if it is blown. Look through the clear side of the fuse to see if the metal wire inside is separated. If it is, the fuse should be replaced.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 [SV41920( BC )09/93] eight pica chart:0011219-A *[SV42500( ALL)08/95] RWARNING Always replace a fuse with one that has the specified amperage rating. Using a fuse with a higher amperage rating can cause severe wire damage and could start a fire. [SV42600( BC )11/89] 4. *[SV42800( ALL)01/95] Even after you replace a fuse, it will continue to blow if you do not find what caused the overload.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 *[SV43300( ALL)08/95] If you replace a circuit breaker, use one with the same amperage rating. To remove a circuit breaker mounted in the fuse panel, grip it with your finger and thumb and pull it straight out of its socket.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 *[SV46000( ALL)03/95] *[SV46100( ALL)01/95] % Headlamp Bulb The headlamps on your vehicle use replaceable bulbs. When the lamp burns out, simply replace the bulb, rather than the whole lamp. *[SV46200( ALL)05/95] RWARNING Handle a halogen headlamp bulb carefully and keep out of children’s reach. Grasp the bulb only by its plastic base and do not touch the glass. The oil from your hand could cause the bulb to break the next time the headlamps are operated.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 *[SV46600( ALL)03/95] *[SV46700( ALL)01/95] Removing the headlamp bulb 1. Make sure that the headlamp switch is in the OFF position. *[SV46800( BC )02/95] 2. Lift the hood and find the bulb in the headlamp socket. *[SV46900( BC )01/95] 3. Remove the electrical connector from the bulb by grasping the wire with a quick pull rearward. *[SV47100( BC )01/95] 4. Remove the retaining ring by turning it 1/8 of a turn to free it from the socket.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 % High-Mount Brakelamp Bulbs [SV48380( BCGV)06/94] Your vehicle has a brakelamp mounted in the rear window, called a high-mount brakelamp. You may need to remove this lamp at times to replace the brakelamp bulb or to clean the rear window.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 % [SV48900( BCGV)06/94] To remove the high-mount brakelamp: [SV49200( BC )01/89] 1. Slide the trim cover toward the front of the vehicle to disengage the retaining clips. [SV49500( BC )01/89] 2. Twist the socket counterclockwise and remove from lamp. [SV50015( BC )03/91] 3. Pull bulb out of socket. [SV50100( BC )01/89] 4. Remove the retaining screw. [SV50200( BC )01/89] 5. Lift the lamp above the carpet and slide away from the rear window.
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File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 % *[SV52400( ALL)03/95] *[SV52500( ALL)12/95] Emission Control System Your vehicle is equipped with a catalytic converter which enables your vehicle to comply with applicable exhaust emission requirements. *[SV52550( ALL)06/95] RWARNING Exhaust leaks may result in the entry of harmful and potentially lethal fumes into the passenger compartment.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 those which your vehicle or engine was originally equipped. *[SV53150( ALL)05/95] Ford strongly recommends the use of genuine Ford replacement parts. If other than Ford or Motorcraft parts or Ford authorized remanufactured parts are used for maintenance replacements or for the service of components affecting emission control, such non-Ford parts should be equivalent to genuine Ford Motor Company parts in performance and durability.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 *[SV53500( ALL)02/92] Never use a metal exhaust collector when you service your vehicle. If the metal collector contacts any of your vehicle’s plastic trim or bumper parts they could melt or deform. *[SV53600( ALL)01/95] Do not drive your vehicle if it does not operate properly. See your dealer if the engine runs on for more than five seconds after you shut it off or if it misfires, surges, stalls, or backfires.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 *[SV53717( ALL)09/95] OBD II Drive Cycle [SV53730( ALL)03/95] The following steps must be run in the order shown. If steps 2 thru 9 are interrupted, repeat the preceding step. Any safe driving mode is acceptable between steps. *[SV53735( ALL)06/95] Always drive vehicle in safe manner according to traffic conditions and obey all traffic laws.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 *[SV53780( BCGV)07/95] 7. Accelerate the vehicle up to between 45 and 60 mph (70-100 km/h). This should take approximately 5 minutes. *[SV53784( BCGV)07/95] 8. Drive vehicle and hold the throttle steady at the selected speed between 45 and 60 mph (70-100 km/h) for approximately 5 minutes. *[SV53788( BCGV)07/95] 9. Drive the vehicle for 5 minutes at varying speeds between 45 and 60 mph (70-100 km/h). *[SV53792( BCGV)07/95] 10.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 *[SV53800( ALL)07/95] *[SV53900( ALL)07/95] % Refill Capacities, Motorcraft Parts, and Lubricant Specifications Refill Capacities [SV54200( BC )05/95] twenty-two pica chart:0010447-M *[SV54550( ALL)11/95] NOTE: Rear axle lube quantities must be replaced every 100,000 miles (160,000 km) or if the axle has been submerged in water. Otherwise, the lube should not be checked or changed unless a leak is suspected or repair required.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 *[SV54600( ALL)10/95] % Motorcraft Parts [SV54850( BC )03/95] fourteen pica chart:0010452-M [SV55000( ALL)09/94] If a spark plug is removed for examination, it must be reinstalled in the same cylinder. [SV55025(MBC )05/94] For 3.8L engines: [SV55050(MBC )03/95] Cylinders #1, #2, #3 have an EG suffix. [SV55075(MBC )03/95] Cylinders #4, #5, #6 have an E suffix. [SV55100( ALL)05/95] For 4.
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File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 [SV55900( BC )03/95] fourteen pica chart:0010585-K *[SV56400( ALL)11/95] NOTE: Rear axle lube quantities must be replaced every 100,000 miles (160,000 km) or if the axle has been submerged in water. Otherwise, the lube should not be checked or changed unless a leak is suspected or repair required.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 *[SV57600( ALL)01/95] *[SV57700( ALL)01/95] Body *[SV57800( ALL)01/95] ❑ Periodically wash vehicles stored in exposed *[SV57900( ALL)01/95] ❑ Touch-up raw or primed metal to prevent *[SV58000( ALL)01/95] ❑ Cover chrome and stainless steel parts with a *[SV58100( ALL)04/95] ❑ Lubricate all hood, door and trunk lid hinges *[SV58200( ALL)01/95] *[SV58300( ALL)01/95] ❑ Cover interior soft trim to prevent fading.
File:rcsvb.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:46:54 1996 *[SV59000( ALL)01/95] Ford Gas Stabilizer should be added whenever actual or expected storage periods exceed 60 days. Follow the instructions on the label. The vehicle should then be operated at idle speed to circulate the additive throughout the fuel system.
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File:rcqib.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:44:04 1996 [QI02900( B )05/95] full page art:0011123-C 3.
File:rcqib.ex Update:Mon Feb 19 10:44:04 1996 [QI03000( B )05/95] full page art:0011124-C 4.
File:rcixb.ex Update:Thu Feb 15 12:06:08 1996 Index A ABS warning light (see Anti-lock brake system) . . . . Accessory position on the ignition . . Additives, engine oil . . . . . . . . Air bag supplemental restraint system description . . . . . . . . . . . . disposal . . . . . . . . . . . . . driver air bag . . . . . . . . . . indicator light . . . . . . . . . . operation . . . . . . . . . . . . proper seating . . . . . . . . . . tone generator . . . . . . . . . . wearing safety belts . . . . . . . .
File:rcixb.ex Update:Thu Feb 15 12:06:08 1996 Autolamp system (see Headlamps) Automatic transmission driving an automatic overdrive . fluid, checking . . . . . . . . fluid, refill capacities . . . . . fluid, specification . . . . . . . Axle, traction lok . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 165 256 285 287 170 B Backing up . . . . . . . . . . Basic vehicle warranty . . . . . Battery acid, treating emergencies . . charging system warning light disconnecting . . . . . .
File:rcixb.ex Update:Thu Feb 15 12:06:08 1996 Brakes (continued) front disc . . . . new brake linings. noise . . . . . . parking . . . . . trailer . . . . . . when storing your Brake-shift interlock . Break-in period . . . Bulbs, replacing headlamps . . . . specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vehicle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 173 . . 4 . 174 . 174 . 183 . 290 . 166 . . 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
File:rcixb.ex Update:Thu Feb 15 12:06:08 1996 Chime (continued) safety belt . . . . . . . . . . Circuit breakers checking and replacing . . . . see also fuses . . . . . . . . . Cleaning your vehicle chrome and aluminum parts . . engine compartment. . . . . . exterior . . . . . . . . . . . exterior lamps . . . . . . . . fabric . . . . . . . . . . . . headlamps . . . . . . . . . . instrument panel . . . . . . . instrument panel lens . . . . . interior lamps. . . . . . . . . mirrors. . . . . . . . . . . .
File:rcixb.ex Update:Thu Feb 15 12:06:08 1996 Cooling fan. . . . . . . . . . . Cruise control (see Speed control) Customer Assistance Center, Ford (U.S.) . . . . . . . . . . Customer Assistance Centre, Ford of Canada. . . . . . . . . . . . 224 . . . . . 97 . . . . 206 . . . . 206 D Dashboard (see Instrument panel) Daytime running light system . . Defrost rear window . . . . . . . . . windshield . . . . . . . . . . Dispute Settlement Board . . . . Doors door ajar warning light . . . .
File:rcixb.ex Update:Thu Feb 15 12:06:08 1996 Emergency brake (parking brake) . Emission control system, catalytic converter . . . . . . . Engine check engine warning light . . does not start . . . . . . . . . fuel injected engine, starting . . fuel pump shut-off switch . . . preparing to start . . . . . . . service points . . . . . . . . . starting. . . . . . . . . . . . starting after a collision . . . . storing your vehicle . . . . . . Engine block heater . . . . . . .
File:rcixb.ex Update:Thu Feb 15 12:06:08 1996 Entry system illuminated. . remote. . . . Exhaust fumes . Extended Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Plan, Ford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103 . 110 . . 51 . . 4 Federal Communications Commission . Flashers, hazard. . . . . . . . . . . Flashing the lights. . . . . . . . . . Flat tire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Floor mats . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fluid refill capacities . . . . . . . . Ford Customer Assistance Center . . .
File:rcixb.ex Update:Thu Feb 15 12:06:08 1996 Fuses charts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . checking and replacing . . . . . . . . circuit breakers . . . . . . . . . . . . 266 272 273 G Gas cap (see Fuel cap) . . . . . . . . Gasoline (see Fuel). . . . . . . . . . Gauges, Mechanical engine coolant temperature gauge . engine oil pressure gauge . . . . . fuel gauge . . . . . . . . . . . . multi-gauge . . . . . . . . . . . odometer . . . . . . . . . . . . . speedometer . . . . . . . . . . . tachometer . . . .
File:rcixb.ex Update:Thu Feb 15 12:06:08 1996 Headlamps (continued) flashing . . . . . . . . . . . . . high beam . . . . . . . . . . . . replacing bulbs . . . . . . . . . . turning on and off . . . . . . . . Head restraints . . . . . . . . . . . Heating manual heating and air conditioning system . . . . . . . . . . . . semi-automatic system . . . . . . High beams, indicator light . . . . . High-mount brakelamp description . . . . . . . . . . . . replacing the bulb . . . . . . . . Hitch . . . . . . . . . .
File:rcixb.ex Update:Thu Feb 15 12:06:08 1996 J Jack operation . . . . . . . positioning . . . . . . Jump-starting your vehicle attaching cables . . . . disconnecting cables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 195 197 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 187 190 K Keys key in ignition chime . . . positions of the ignition . . removing from the ignition stuck in lock position . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lamps bulb replacement specifications chart checking . . . . . . . . . .
File:rcixb.ex Update:Thu Feb 15 12:06:08 1996 Lights, warning and indicator air bag. . . . . . . . . . anti-lock brakes (ABS). . . brake . . . . . . . . . . charging system . . . . . check engine . . . . . . . check gauges . . . . . . . door ajar. . . . . . . . . high beam . . . . . . . . low coolant . . . . . . . low fuel . . . . . . . . . low washer fluid . . . . . overdrive off . . . . . . . safety belt . . . . . . . . turn signal indicator . . . Load limits GAWR. . . . . . . . . . GVWR. . . . . . . . .
File:rcixb.ex Update:Thu Feb 15 12:06:08 1996 N National Highway Traffic Safety Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . 211 O Odometer description . . . trip odometer . . Oil filter . . . . . Oil (see Engine oil) Oil viscosity . . . On-board diagnostic Overdrive. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (OBD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II) system . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 . . 68 . 286 . 236 . 237 . 282 .
File:rcixb.ex Update:Thu Feb 15 12:06:08 1996 R Radio (see Electronic sound systems) . Rear window, defroster . . . . . . . Refill capacities for fluids . . . . . . Relays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Remote control, trunk . . . . . . . . Remote entry system locking/unlocking doors . . . . . opening the trunk . . . . . . . . panic alarm . . . . . . . . . . . replacement/additional transmitters replacing the batteries . . . . . . . Restraints, safety (see Safety restraints) adult . . . . . . . . . . . . .
File:rcixb.ex Update:Thu Feb 15 12:06:08 1996 attaching with tether straps . . . automatic locking mode (retractor) in center seating positions . . . . in front seat . . . . . . . . . . in rear outboard . . . . . . . . tether anchorage hardware . . . . Seats adjusting the seat, manual . . . . adjusting the seats, power . . . . child safety seats . . . . . . . . cleaning upholstery . . . . . . . head restraints . . . . . . . . . rear seat access . . . . . . . . . reclining the seat . . . . . . . .
File:rcixb.ex Update:Thu Feb 15 12:06:08 1996 Starting your vehicle (continued) starting a cold engine . . . . . . starting after a collision . . . . . starting a warm engine . . . . . Steering, power . . . . . . . . . . Steering wheel horn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . locking . . . . . . . . . . . . speed controls . . . . . . . . . tilting . . . . . . . . . . . . . Storage compartments center console . . . . . . . . . map pockets . . . . . . . . . . Storing your vehicle . . . . . . . . Sun visor. . . . . .
File:rcixb.ex Update:Thu Feb 15 12:06:08 1996 Traction assist . . . . . . . . . Traction-lok rear axle . . . . . Trailer towing calculating maximum trailer weight . . . . . . . . . . safety chains . . . . . . . . tips . . . . . . . . . . . . trailer brakes . . . . . . . . trailer lamps . . . . . . . . Transmission automatic operation . . . . . fluid, checking and adding (automatic) . . . . . . . . fluid, refill capacities . . . . lubricant specifications. . . . Transmission control switch . .
File:rcixb.ex Update:Thu Feb 15 12:06:08 1996 Vehicle loading automatic transmissions calculating the load . . Vehicle storage . . . . . Ventilating your vehicle (see Climate control) . Viscosity (see Engine oil) Visor (see Sun visor) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 179 179 288 . . . . . . . 76, 80 . . . . . . . . 237 . . . . . . . . 126 W Warm engine, starting . . . . . . . . Warning chimes key in ignition . . . . . . . . . . safety belt . . . . . . . . . . . . Warranties, radio .
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