Pontiac 2006 Gto Manuel d'utilisateur

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Seats and Restraint Systems
........................... 1-1
Front Seats
............................................... 1-2
Safety Belts
.............................................. 1-6
Child Restraints
....................................... 1-25
Airbag System
......................................... 1-46
Restraint System Check
............................ 1-53
Features and Controls
..................................... 2-1
Keys
........................................................ 2-2
Doors and Locks
....................................... 2-7
Windows
................................................. 2-12
Theft-Deterrent Systems
............................ 2-14
Starting and Operating Your Vehicle
........... 2-16
Mirrors
.................................................... 2-29
Storage Areas
......................................... 2-30
Vehicle Personalization
............................. 2-31
Instrument Panel
............................................. 3-1
Instrument Panel Overview
.......................... 3-4
Climate Controls
...................................... 3-19
Warning Lights, Gages, and Indicators
........ 3-22
Trip Computer
......................................... 3-33
Audio System(s)
....................................... 3-44
Driving Your Vehicle
....................................... 4-1
Your Driving, the Road, and Your Vehicle
..... 4-2
Towing
................................................... 4-34
Service and Appearance Care
.......................... 5-1
Service
..................................................... 5-3
Fuel
......................................................... 5-5
Checking Things Under the Hood
............... 5-10
Headlamp Aiming
..................................... 5-43
Bulb Replacement
.................................... 5-45
Windshield Wiper Blade Replacement
......... 5-50
Tires
...................................................... 5-51
Appearance Care
..................................... 5-76
Vehicle Identification
................................. 5-85
Electrical System
...................................... 5-85
Capacities and Specifications
..................... 5-90
Maintenance Schedule
..................................... 6-1
Maintenance Schedule
................................ 6-2
Customer Assistance and Information
.............. 7-1
Customer Assistance and Information
........... 7-2
Reporting Safety Defects
........................... 7-13
Index
................................................................ 1
2006 Pontiac GTO Owner Manual M
2006 - Pontiac GTO Owner Manual
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1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 325 326

Résumé du contenu

Page 1

Seats and Restraint Systems... 1-1Front Seats... 1-2Safety Belts...

Page 2 - How to Use This Manual

Head RestraintsThe head restraints onboth the front and rearseats are adjustable.Press the button at the base of the head restraint tolower it. Pull u

Page 3

Trip Computer ...3-33Audio System(s) ...3-44Setting the Time ..

Page 4 - Vehicle Symbols

✍ NOTES3-32006 - Pontiac GTO Owner Manual

Page 5

Instrument Panel Overview3-42006 - Pontiac GTO Owner Manual

Page 6

The main components of the instrument panel are the following:A. Side Outlets. SeeOutlet Adjustment on page 3-21.B. Exterior Lamp Controls. SeeInstrum

Page 7

Hazard Warning FlashersYour hazard warning flashers let you warn others. Theyalso let police know you have a problem. Your frontand rear turn signal la

Page 8 - Front Seats

To tilt the wheel, pull the lever down. Then move thewheel to a comfortable position and release the lever tolock the wheel in place.Telescopic Steeri

Page 9

Turn and Lane-Change SignalsTo signal a turn, move the lever all the way up to signalright turn and all the way down to signal a left turn.When the tu

Page 10 - Head Restraints

Flash-to-PassThis feature lets you use your high-beam headlamps tosignal a driver in front of you that you want to pass,even if the headlamps and igni

Page 11

Windshield Washer{CAUTION:In freezing weather, do not use your washeruntil the windshield is warmed. Otherwise thewasher fluid can form ice on the wind

Page 12

{CAUTION:Cruise control can be dangerous where youcannot drive safely at a steady speed. So, donot use your cruise control on winding roadsor in heavy

Page 13

Seatback LatchesThe front seats in your vehicle have an easy entryfeature.For easy entry/exit to the rear seats, do the following:1. Lift the lever lo

Page 14 - Why Safety Belts Work

Pausing Cruise ControlTo pause cruise control, press the brake pedal on eitheran automatic or manual transmission, or the clutchpedal on a manual tran

Page 15

Exterior LampsThe switch to the left ofthe steering wheel on theinstrument panel controlsthe following:; (Parking Lamps): Turn the switch to this posi

Page 16

Daytime Running Lamps (DRL)Daytime Running Lamps (DRL) can make it easier forothers to see the front of your vehicle during theday. DRL can be helpful

Page 17 - Safety Belts

The lights stay off until the ignition is again turned on, orthe lights are turned back on manually by the headlampswitch. The headlamps can be set to

Page 18 - Driver Position

Dome LampThe dome lamp has three positions.ON: In this position, the dome lamp is always on.DOOR: In this position, the light automatically comeson wh

Page 19

The system is turned on if a door is opened, the vehicleis unlocked, or the trunk is opened. Once the systemis turned on, the one hour battery protect

Page 20

Certain electrical accessories may not be compatiblewith the accessory power outlet and could resultin blown vehicle or adapter fuses. If you experien

Page 21

Climate ControlsClimate Control SystemWith this system you can control the heating, cooling,and ventilation for your vehicle.OperationTo change the cu

Page 22

A/C (Air Conditioning): Press this button on the leftdial to turn the air-conditioning system on or off.When A/C is pressed, an indicator light in the

Page 23

1 (Defrost): This mode directs the air to thewindshield. When you select this mode, the systemturns off recirculation automatically. The recirculation

Page 24

To return the seat to the original position, do thefollowing:1. Make sure there are no objects in front of or behindthe seat.2. Return the seatback to

Page 25 - Rear Seat Passengers

Warning Lights, Gages, andIndicatorsThis part describes the warning lights and gages thatmay be on your vehicle. The pictures will help youlocate them

Page 26 - Lap-Shoulder Belt

Instrument Panel ClusterThe instrument panel cluster is designed to let you know at a glance how your vehicle is running. You’ll know howfast you’re g

Page 27

SpeedometerThe speedometer shows vehicle speed in both milesper hour (mph) and kilometers per hour (km/h).TachometerThe tachometer showsengine speed i

Page 28

Airbag Readiness LightThere is an airbagreadiness light on theinstrument panel whichshows the airbag symbol.This light will come on when you start you

Page 29

Charging System LightThe charging system lightwill come on when youturn on the ignition,until the engine is started,as a check to showyou it is workin

Page 30

Brake System Warning LightThis light will come onwhen the ignition is turnedto ON and when theparking brake is applied, ifit does not, have it fixed so

Page 31 - Child Restraints

Engine Coolant Temperature GageThe temperature gageshows the engine coolanttemperature when theignition is on.If the gage pointer moves into the red a

Page 32

Notice:Modifications made to the engine,transmission, exhaust, intake or fuel system of yourvehicle or replacement tires that do not matchyour vehicle’

Page 33

If the Light Is On SteadyYou may be able to correct the emission systemmalfunction by considering the following:Did you recently put fuel into your ve

Page 34

Your vehicle will not pass this inspection if the OBD(on-board diagnostic) system determines that criticalemission control systems have not been compl

Page 35

{CAUTION:It is extremely dangerous to ride in a cargoarea, inside or outside of a vehicle. In acollision, people riding in these areas are morelikely

Page 36

Daytime Running Lamps (DRL)Indicator LightThis light will come onwhen the Daytime RunningLamps (DRL) areactivated. SeeDaytimeRunning Lamps (DRL) onpag

Page 37

Trip ComputerThe buttons for the tripcomputer are located onthe instrument panel, to theright of the instrumentpanel cluster.The trip computer display

Page 38

Trip DistanceThis function shows the miles travelled from the start ofa particular trip. Reset the reading to zero by pressingand holding the SET butt

Page 39

O/SPEED (Overspeed)Overspeed sets the speed you do not want to exceed.For example, if driving in a 45 mph zone, setOVERSPEED to 45 mph by tapping the

Page 40

Underspeed ChimeOverspeed provides a chime when your vehicle’stravelling speed exceeds the overspeed value, whereasunderspeed provides a chime to indi

Page 41

Trip A/BWhen the Time to Arrival/Distance to Arrival/FuelRemaining set of displays are turned on, using vehiclepersonalization, and are showing on the

Page 42

Trip Computer Warning MessagesThe following messages may appear on the center tripcomputer display located on the instrument panelcluster. If a messag

Page 43 - Children (LATCH)

Check AlternatorIf this symbol and theCheck Alternator messagestay on, or come on whileyou are driving you mayhave a problem with theelectrical chargi

Page 44 - Top Tether Anchor

Cruise EnabledThis symbol, the CruiseEnabled message, and theCRUISE message comeon for a few secondswhenever you turn on thecruise control.The message

Page 45 - Locations

The display then returns tothe original trip computerdisplay with a smalllow fuel symbol on the left.The symbol will remain until the fuel tank is fill

Page 46

Why Safety Belts WorkWhen you ride in or on anything, you go as fast asit goes.Take the simplest vehicle. Suppose it is just a seat onwheels.Put someo

Page 47 - Seat Position

Rest ReminderThis symbol and messagealert you when you mayhave been travelling for toolong without a break.After the ignition is turned to ON, a timer

Page 48

ShiftIf you have a manualtransmission vehicle, thissymbol, the Shift message,and the One-to-FourShift light come on whenyou can only shift fromFIRST (

Page 49 - Right Front Seat Position

Traction Ctrl (Control) OnThis symbol and theTraction Ctrl On messagewill come on when thedriver turns on the tractioncontrol system.The traction cont

Page 50

{CAUTION:This system provides you with a far greateraccess to audio stations and song listings.Giving extended attention to entertainmenttasks while d

Page 51

Radio with Six-Disc CDPlaying the RadioON OFF: Press this button to turn the system onand off.AUDIO (Volume): Turn this knob to increase or todecrease

Page 52

Setting Preset StationsUp to 18 stations, six FM1, six FM2, and six AM, can beprogrammed on the six numbered pushbuttons, byperforming the following s

Page 53

To adjust all tone and speaker controls to the middleposition, push and hold the AUDIO knob when no toneor speaker control is displayed. STD will appe

Page 54 - Where Are the Airbags?

Do not add any label to a CD, it could get caught in theCD player. If a CD is recorded on a personal computerand a description label is needed, try la

Page 55

TRACK SCAN: Press this button to listen to the first10 seconds of each track on the CD that is playing.Press this button again to stop scanning.TRACK R

Page 56 - Inflates?

r TUNE DISC [: When more than one CD isloaded, press the left or right arrow to go to the previousor next CD loaded. If the audio system is in randomm

Page 57

Get it up to speed. Then stop the vehicle. The riderdoes not stop.The person keeps going until stopped by something. Ina real vehicle, it could be the

Page 58

CD MessagesCD ERROR PLAY: The CD cannot be read. The CD isdirty, scratched, wet, or upside down.CD ERROR MECH (Mechanism): If this messageappears on t

Page 59

Speed-Dependent Volume (SDV)With SDV, the audio system adjusts automatically tomake up for road or wind noise as you drive.This feature will never com

Page 60

Options Menu AdjustmentConfirmation beeps, SDV, and DDL can all be adjustedby doing the following:1. Turn off the radio by pressing the OFF button.2. P

Page 61

Theft-Deterrent FeatureYour vehicle’s radio has an electronically coded securitysystem. The system recognizes the vehicle which theradio has been inst

Page 62

Audio Steering Wheel ControlsIf your vehicle has this feature, some audio controls canbe adjusted at the steering wheel. They include thefollowing:MOD

Page 63

Radio ReceptionYou may experience frequency interference and staticduring normal radio reception if items such as cellphonechargers, vehicle convenien

Page 64 - Remote Keyless Entry System

Backglass AntennaThe AM-FM antenna is integrated with the rear windowdefogger, located in the rear window. Make sure that theinside surface of the rea

Page 65 - Operation

Your Driving, the Road, and Your Vehicle ...4-2Defensive Driving ...4-2Drunken Driving ...

Page 66 - Vehicle Personalization

Your Driving, the Road, andYour VehicleDefensive DrivingThe best advice anyone can give about driving is: Drivedefensively.Please start with a very im

Page 67

Drunken DrivingDeath and injury associated with drinking and driving isa national tragedy. It is the number one contributorto the highway death toll,

Page 68 - Power Door Locks

or the instrument panel... or the safety belts!With safety belts, you slow down as the vehicle does.You get more time to stop. You stop over more dist

Page 69

It is the amount of alcohol that counts. For example, ifthe same person drank three double martinis (3 ouncesor 90 ml of liquor each) within an hour,

Page 70 - Remote Trunk Release

The body takes about an hour to rid itself of the alcohol inone drink. No amount of coffee or number of coldshowers will speed that up. “I will be car

Page 71

Control of a VehicleYou have three systems that make your vehicle gowhere you want it to go. They are the brakes, thesteering, and the accelerator. Al

Page 72

Avoid needless heavy braking. Some people drive inspurts — heavy acceleration followed by heavybraking — rather than keeping pace with traffic. This i

Page 73 - Sun Visors

Let us say the road is wet and you are driving safely.Suddenly, an animal jumps out in front of you. You slamon the brakes and continue braking. Here

Page 74 - Theft-Deterrent Systems

Using ABSDo not pump the brakes. Just hold the brake pedaldown firmly and let anti-lock work for you. You mayhear the anti-lock pump or motor operate,

Page 75 - Content Theft-Deterrent

To turn the system off,press the T/C button. Onmanual transmissionvehicles, the button islocated on the driver’s sideof the center console. Onautomati

Page 76 - Starting and Operating Your

Suppose you are steering through a sharp curve.Then you suddenly apply the brakes. Both controlsystems — steering and braking — have to do their workw

Page 77 - • Either door is opened

An emergency like this requires close attention and aquick decision. If you are holding the steering wheel atthe recommended 9 and 3 o’clock positions

Page 78 - Starting the Engine

PassingThe driver of a vehicle about to pass another on atwo-lane highway waits for just the right moment,accelerates, moves around the vehicle ahead,

Page 79

Questions and Answers AboutSafety BeltsQ: Will I be trapped in the vehicle after an accidentif I am wearing a safety belt?A: Youcouldbe — whether you

Page 80

• Check your mirrors, glance over your shoulder, andstart your left lane change signal before moving outof the right lane to pass. When you are far en

Page 81 - Manual Transmission Operation

A cornering skid is best handled by easing your foot offthe accelerator pedal.Remember: Any traction control system helps avoid onlythe acceleration s

Page 82

Driving at NightNight driving is more dangerous than day driving.One reason is that some drivers are likely to beimpaired — by alcohol or drugs, with

Page 83 - One to Four Shift Light

Driving in Rain and on Wet RoadsRain and wet roads can mean driving trouble. On a wetroad, you cannot stop, accelerate, or turn as wellbecause your ti

Page 84

HydroplaningHydroplaning is dangerous. So much water can build upunder your tires that they can actually ride on the water.This can happen if the road

Page 85

City DrivingOne of the biggest problems with city streets is theamount of traffic on them. You will want to watch out forwhat the other drivers are do

Page 86 - (Automatic Transmission)

Freeway DrivingMile for mile, freeways — also called thruways, parkways,expressways, turnpikes, or superhighways — are thesafest of all roads. But the

Page 87

Before Leaving on a Long TripMake sure you are ready. Try to be well rested. If youmust start when you are not fresh — such as aftera day’s work — do

Page 88

Hill and Mountain RoadsDriving on steep hills or mountains is different fromdriving in flat or rolling terrain.If you drive regularly in steep country,

Page 89

{CAUTION:Coasting downhill in NEUTRAL (N) or with theignition off is dangerous. Your brakes will haveto do all the work of slowing down. They couldget

Page 90 - Storage Areas

Driver PositionLap-Shoulder BeltThe driver has a lap-shoulder belt. Here is how to wearit properly.1. Close and lock the door.2. Adjust the seat so yo

Page 91

Winter DrivingHere are some tips for winter driving:• Have your vehicle in good shape for winter.• You may want to put winter emergency supplies inyou

Page 92 - Entering Programming Mode

Driving on Snow or IceMost of the time, those places where the tires meet theroad probably have good traction.However, if there is snow or ice between

Page 93 - UNDERSPEED CHIME

Your Anti-Lock Brake System (ABS) improves yourvehicle’s stability when you make a hard stop ona slippery road. Even though you have ABS, you willwant

Page 94 - Six-Disc CD on page 3-46

You can run the engine to keep warm, but be careful.{CAUTION:Snow can trap exhaust gases under yourvehicle. This can cause deadly CO (carbonmonoxide)

Page 95 - HEADLIGHTS APPROACH TIME

If Your Vehicle is Stuck in Sand,Mud, Ice or SnowIn order to free your vehicle when it is stuck, you willneed to spin the wheels, but you do not want

Page 96 - Programmable

Loading Your VehicleIt is very important to know how much weight yourvehicle can carry. This weight is called the vehiclecapacity weight and includes

Page 97 - Exiting Programming Mode

The Tire and Loading Information label also shows thesize of the factory installed, original equipment tires (C)and the recommended cold tire inflation

Page 98

Item Description TotalAVehicle Capacity Weightfor Example 1 =740 lbs (330 kg)BSubtract OccupantWeight 150 lbs(68 kg) × 2 =300 lbs (136 kg)CAvailable O

Page 99

Item Description TotalAVehicle Capacity Weightfor Example 3 =740 lbs (330 kg)BSubtract OccupantWeight 185 lbs(83 kg) × 4 =740 lbs (330 kg)CAvailable C

Page 100 - Section 3 Instrument Panel

And, if you do have a heavy load, you should spreadit out.{CAUTION:Do not load your vehicle any heavier than theGross Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR), or

Page 101

6. To make the lap part tight, pull up on theshoulder belt.The lap part of the belt should be worn low and snug onthe hips, just touching the thighs.

Page 102 - Instrument Panel Overview

TowingTowing Your VehicleConsult your dealer or a professional towing service ifyou need to have your disabled vehicle towed. SeeRoadside Assistance P

Page 103

Service ...5-3Accessories and Modifications ...5-3California Propositio

Page 104 - Tilt Wheel

Tire Chains ...5-69If a Tire Goes Flat ...5-69Changing a Flat Tire

Page 105 - Telescopic Steering Column

ServiceYour dealer knows your vehicle best and wants you tobe happy with it. We hope you will go to your dealerfor all your service needs. You will ge

Page 106 - Turn and Lane-Change Signals

Doing Your Own Service WorkIf you want to do some of your own service work, youwill want to use the proper service manual. It tellsyou much more about

Page 107 - Flash-to-Pass

Adding Equipment to the Outside ofYour VehicleThings you might add to the outside of your vehicle canaffect the airflow around it. This may cause windn

Page 108 - {CAUTION:

California FuelIf your vehicle is certified to meet California EmissionsStandards, it is designed to operate on fuels thatmeet California specifications

Page 109

Notice:Your vehicle was not designed for fuel thatcontains methanol. Do not use fuel containingmethanol. It can corrode metal parts in your fuelsystem

Page 110 - System (TCS) on page 4-9

Filling the Tank{CAUTION:Fuel vapor burns violently and a fuel fire cancause bad injuries. To help avoid injuries toyou and others, read and follow all

Page 111 - Headlamps

To remove the fuel cap, turn it slowly counterclockwise.The fuel cap has a spring in it; if the cap is releasedtoo soon, it will spring back to the ri

Page 112 - Automatic Headlamp System

GENERAL MOTORS, GM, the GM Emblem, PONTIAC,the PONTIAC Emblem and the name GTO areregistered trademarks of General Motors Corporation.This manual incl

Page 113 - Courtesy Lamps

Q: What is wrong with this?A: The shoulder belt is too loose. It will not give nearlyas much protection this way.{CAUTION:You can be seriously hurt if

Page 114 - Battery Run-Down Protection

Filling a Portable Fuel Container{CAUTION:Never fill a portable fuel container while it is inyour vehicle. Static electricity discharge fromthe contain

Page 115 - Accessory Power Outlet(s)

Hood ReleaseTo open the hood, do the following:1. Pull the handle withthis symbol on it. It islocated under theinstrument panel onthe driver’s side of

Page 116 - Cigarette Lighter

Engine Compartment OverviewWhen you open the hood on the engine, here is what you will see:5-122006 - Pontiac GTO Owner Manual

Page 117 - Climate Controls

A. Engine Compartment Fuse Block. SeeEngineCompartment Fuse Block on page 5-88.B. Windshield Washer Fluid Reservoir. See “AddingWasher Fluid” underWin

Page 118 - Defogging and Defrosting

When to Add Engine OilIf the oil is below the cross-hatched area at the tip ofthe dipstick, you will need to add at least one quart/literof oil. But y

Page 119 - Outlet Adjustment

What Kind of Engine Oil to UseLook for two things:• GM4718MYour vehicle’s engine requires a special oil meetingGM Standard GM4718M. Oils meeting thiss

Page 120 - Indicators

Your vehicle’s engine is filled at the factory with aMobil 1®synthetic oil, which meets all requirements foryour vehicle.Substitute Engine Oil: When ad

Page 121 - Instrument Panel Cluster

If the system is ever reset accidentally, you mustchange the oil at 3,000 miles (5 000 km) since your lastoil change. Remember to reset the oil life s

Page 122 - Safety Belt Reminder Light

Engine Air Cleaner/FilterSeeEngine Compartment Overview on page 5-12formore information on the location of the engine aircleaner/filter.When to Inspect

Page 123

{CAUTION:Operating the engine with the air cleaner/filteroff can cause you or others to be burned. Theair cleaner not only cleans the air; it helps tos

Page 124 - (Manual Transmission)

Q: What is wrong with this?A: The belt is buckled in the wrong place.{CAUTION:You can be seriously injured if your belt isbuckled in the wrong place l

Page 125 - Warning Light

Get the vehicle warmed up by driving about 15 miles(24 km) when outside temperatures are above 50°F(10°C). If it is colder than 50°F (10°C), drive the

Page 126 - Malfunction Indicator Lamp

The level should never read over the HOT mark, so becareful not to add too much. It does not take muchfluid, generally less than 0.6 pints (0.3 L). Do

Page 127 - If the Light is Flashing

How to Add Manual Transmission FluidHere is how to add fluid. Refer to the MaintenanceSchedule to determine what kind of fluid to use. SeeRecommended Fl

Page 128 - Programs

How to Check and Add FluidTo check the fluid level, look at the markings on thereservoir. If the fluid level is between the MIN and theMAX line, the flui

Page 129 - Highbeam On Light

What to UseUse a mixture of one-half clean, drinkable water andone-half DEX-COOL®coolant which will not damagealuminum parts. If this coolant mixture

Page 130 - Fuel Gage

The coolant level should be checked at each fuel fill, bylooking at the dipstick in the coolant overflow reservoir.To remove the dipstick, push down on

Page 131 - Trip Computer

If the coolant overflow reservoir is completely empty,add coolant to the radiator. SeeEngine Overheating onpage 5-26.{CAUTION:Turning the radiator pres

Page 132 - FUEL REMAINING

If Steam Is Coming From Your Engine{CAUTION:Steam from an overheated engine can burnyou badly, even if you just open the hood. Stayaway from the engin

Page 133 - Altering Overspeed Presets

2. If the fan is working and the temperature gageneedle has not returned to its normal positionwithin a few minutes, stop the engine and removethe ign

Page 134

Cooling SystemWhen you decide it is safe to lift the hood, here is whatyou will see:A. Radiator Pressure Cap (Out of View)B. Electric Engine Cooling F

Page 135 - Trip Computer Notes:

Q: What is wrong with this?A: The shoulder belt is worn under the arm. It shouldbe worn over the shoulder at all times.{CAUTION:You can be seriously i

Page 136 - ALARM ACTIVATED

The coolant level should be at or above the bottomarrow on the dipstick. If it is not, you may have a leak atthe pressure cap or in the radiator hoses

Page 137

How to Add Coolant to the CoolantOverflow Reservoir{CAUTION:Adding only plain water to your coolingsystem can be dangerous. Plain water, orsome other l

Page 138 - Low Fuel

To add coolant to the overflow reservoir, do thefollowing:1. Remove the coolant overflow reservoir cap whenthe cooling system is no longer hot.2. Fill t

Page 139 - O/Speed (Overspeed)

Power Steering FluidThe power steering fluid reservoir is located toward thefront of the engine compartment on the driver’s sideof the vehicle. SeeEngi

Page 140 - Service Vehicle Soon

Windshield Washer FluidWhat to UseWhen you need windshield washer fluid, be sure to readthe manufacturer’s instructions before use. If you willbe opera

Page 141 - Traction Ctrl (Control) Off

BrakesBrake FluidYour brake master cylinderreservoir is filled withDOT-4 brake fluid. SeeEngine CompartmentOverview on page 5-12forthe location of there

Page 142 - Audio System(s)

What to AddWhen you do need brake fluid, use only DOT-4 brakefluid. Use new brake fluid from a sealed containeronly. SeeRecommended Fluids and Lubricants

Page 143

Brake AdjustmentEvery time you make a moderate brake stop, your discbrakes adjust for wear. If you rarely make a moderateor heavier stop, then your br

Page 144 - Radio with Six-Disc CD

Jump StartingIf your battery has run down, you may want to useanother vehicle and some jumper cables to start yourvehicle. Be sure to use the followin

Page 145 - Setting Preset Stations

Notice:If you leave your radio or other accessorieson during the jump starting procedure, they couldbe damaged. The repairs would not be coveredby you

Page 146 - Playing a CD

Q: What is wrong with this?A: The belt is twisted across the body.{CAUTION:You can be seriously injured by a twisted belt.In a crash, you would not ha

Page 147

{CAUTION:Fans or other moving engine parts can injureyou badly. Keep your hands away from movingparts once the engine is running.5. Check that the jum

Page 148

8. Now connect the black negative (−) cable to thenegative (−) terminal of the good battery. Use aremote negative (−) terminal if the vehicle has one.

Page 149

Notice:If the jumper cables are connected orremoved in the wrong order, electrical shorting mayoccur and damage the vehicle. The repairs wouldnot be c

Page 150 - Options Menu

Headlamp AimingThe vehicle has a visual optical headlamp aimingsystem. The aim has been preset at the factory andshould need no further adjustmentHowe

Page 151 - Speed-Dependent Volume (SDV)

To adjust the vertical aim on the headlamps, do thefollowing:1. Open the hood. SeeHood Release on page 5-11for more information.2. Find the aim dot on

Page 152

8. Turn the vertical aiming screw (A) until theheadlamp beam is aimed to the horizontal tape line.If you turn it clockwise, it will raise the beam and

Page 153 - Theft-Deterrent Feature

2. Remove the five screws in the radiator cover.3. Unclip and remove the radiator cover.A hole is provided in the air intake duct so that thebulbs can

Page 154 - Audio Steering Wheel Controls

3. Remove the wiring harness connector by squeezingthe two tabs on the connector and pulling theconnector down.4. Remove the old bulbby twisting the b

Page 155 - Care of the CD Player

Taillamps, Turn Signal, Stoplampsand Back-up LampsA. Stoplamp/TaillampB. Back-up LampC. Turn Signal LampTo replace one of these bulbs, do the followin

Page 156 - Backglass Antenna

4. Turn the appropriate bulb socket counterclockwisewhile holding the assembly, to release it from thehousing.5. Remove the bulb from the bulb socket

Page 157

To unlatch the belt, just push the button on the buckle.The belt should go back out of the way.Before you close the door, be sure the belt is out of t

Page 158

Windshield Wiper BladeReplacementWindshield wiper blades should be inspected for wearand cracking. SeeScheduled Maintenance on page 6-4for more inform

Page 159 - Drunken Driving

TiresYour new vehicle comes with high-quality tires made bya leading tire manufacturer. If you ever have questionsabout your tire warranty and where t

Page 160

Winter TiresIf you expect to drive on snow or ice covered roads often,you may want to get winter tires for your vehicle. Highperformance tires, like t

Page 161

Tire Sidewall LabelingUseful information about a tire is molded into itssidewall. The examples below show a typical passengervehicle tire and a compac

Page 162 - Control of a Vehicle

(A) Temporary Use Only: The compact spare tire ortemporary use tire has a tread life of approximately3,000 miles (5 000 km) and should not be drivenat

Page 163 - Anti-Lock Brake System (ABS)

Tire SizeThe following illustration shows an example of a typicalpassenger vehicle tire size.(A) Passenger (P-Metric) Tire: The United Statesversion o

Page 164

Bias Ply Tire: A pneumatic tire in which the plies arelaid at alternate angles less than 90 degrees to thecenterline of the tread.Cold Inflation Pressu

Page 165 - Traction Control System (TCS)

Outward Facing Sidewall: The side of anasymmetrical tire that has a particular side that facesoutward when mounted on a vehicle. The side of the tiret

Page 166 - Steering

Inflation - Tire PressureTires need the correct amount of air pressure to operateeffectively.Notice:Do not let anyone tell you thatunder-inflation or ov

Page 167 - Steering in Emergencies

How you load your vehicle affects vehicle handling and ride comfort. When driving with less than the maximum loadcapacity allowed for your vehicle, yo

Page 168 - Off-Road Recovery

Safety Belt Use During PregnancySafety belts work for everyone, including pregnantwomen. Like all occupants, they are more likely to beseriously injur

Page 169

High Speed Operation{CAUTION:Driving at high speeds, 100 mph (160 km/h) orhigher, puts an additional strain on tires.Sustained high-speed driving caus

Page 170 - Loss of Control

Tire Inspection and RotationTires should be rotated every 5,000 to 8,000 miles(8 000 to 13 000 km).Any time you notice unusual wear, rotate your tires

Page 171 - Competitive Driving

After the tires have been rotated, adjust the front andrear inflation pressures as shown on the Tire andLoading Information label. Make certain that al

Page 172 - Driving at Night

Buying New TiresGM has developed and matched specific tires for yourvehicle. The original equipment tires installed onyour vehicle, when it was new, we

Page 173

Different Size Tires and WheelsIf you add wheels or tires that are a different size thanyour original equipment wheels and tires, this mayaffect the w

Page 174

TreadwearThe treadwear grade is a comparative rating based onthe wear rate of the tire when tested under controlledconditions on a specified government

Page 175 - City Driving

Wheel Alignment and Tire BalanceThe tires and wheels on your vehicle were alignedand balanced carefully at the factory to give you thelongest tire lif

Page 176 - Freeway Driving

Used Replacement Wheels{CAUTION:Putting a used wheel on your vehicle isdangerous. You cannot know how it has beenused or how far it has been driven. I

Page 177 - Highway Hypnosis

If a Tire Goes FlatIt is unusual for a tire to blowout while you are driving,especially if you maintain your vehicle’s tires properly.If air goes out

Page 178

Changing a Flat TireIf a tire goes flat, avoid further tire and wheel damageby driving slowly to a level place. Turn on yourhazard warning flashers.{CAU

Page 179

Lap-Shoulder BeltAll rear seat positions have lap-shoulder belts. Here ishow to wear one properly.1. Pick up the latch plate and pull the belt across

Page 180 - Winter Driving

Removing the Spare Tire and ToolsThe equipment you will need to change a flat tire islocated in the trunk.1. Open the trunk. SeeTrunk on page 2-9for mo

Page 181 - Driving on Snow or Ice

Removing the Flat Tire andInstalling the Spare TireTo remove the wheel nut caps, do the following:1. Remove each wheel nut cap with the wheel nut capt

Page 182

5. Put the compact spare tire near the flat tire.{CAUTION:Getting under a vehicle when it is jacked up isdangerous. If the vehicle slips off the jack y

Page 183

7. Remove all of thewheel nuts.8. Remove the flat tire.{CAUTION:Rust or dirt on the wheel, or on the parts towhich it is fastened, can make the wheel n

Page 184

10. Install the compact spare tire.{CAUTION:Never use oil or grease on studs or nuts. Ifyou do, the nuts might come loose. Your wheelcould fall off, c

Page 185

Notice:Wheel covers will not fit on your compactspare. If you try to put a wheel cover on the compactspare, you could damage the cover or the spare.Do

Page 186 - Trailer on page 4-34

Compact Spare TireAlthough the compact spare tire was fully inflated whenthe vehicle was new, it can lose air after a time.Check the inflation pressure

Page 187

Notice:If you use abrasive cleaners when cleaningglass surfaces on your vehicle, you could scratchthe glass and/or cause damage to the integratedradio

Page 188 - Certification Label

Fabric/CarpetUse a vacuum cleaner with a soft brush attachmentfrequently to remove dust and loose dirt. A canistervacuum with a beater bar in the nozz

Page 189

Instrument Panel, Vinyl, and OtherPlastic SurfacesA soft cloth dampened with water may be used toremove dust. If a more thorough cleaning is necessary

Page 190 - Towing a Trailer

The lap part of the belt should be worn low and snug onthe hips, just touching the thighs. In a crash thisapplies force to the strong pelvic bones. An

Page 191

WeatherstripsSilicone grease on weatherstrips will make them lastlonger, seal better, and not stick or squeak. Applysilicone grease with a clean cloth

Page 192

Foreign materials such as calcium chloride and othersalts, ice melting agents, road oil and tar, tree sap, birddroppings, chemicals from industrial ch

Page 193 - Accessories and Modifications

Notice:If you drive your vehicle through anautomatic car wash that has silicone carbide tirecleaning brushes, you could damage the aluminumor chrome-p

Page 194

Underbody MaintenanceChemicals used for ice and snow removal and dustcontrol can collect on the underbody. If these are notremoved, corrosion and rust

Page 195 - Gasoline Specifications

Vehicle Care/Appearance MaterialsDescription UsagePolishing ClothWax-TreatedInterior and exteriorpolishing cloth.Tar and Road OilRemoverRemoves tar, r

Page 196 - Additives

Vehicle IdentificationVehicle Identification Number (VIN)This is the legal identifier for your vehicle. It appears ona plate in the front corner of the i

Page 197 - Fuels in Foreign Countries

Fuses and Circuit BreakersThe wiring circuits in your vehicle are protected fromshort circuits by fuses, circuit breakers and thermal linksin the wiri

Page 198

Fuses UsagePOWERSEATSPower Seat ControlsFRONT WIPERWASHERFront Windshield Wiper WasherPARK LAMPS Parking LampsSTOP LAMPS Stop LampsINTERIORILLUM.Inter

Page 199

Relays UsageACC RELAY Accessory Power OutletIGNITIONRELAYIgnition SwitchPOWERWINDOWRELAYPower WindowsBLOWERINHIBIT RELAYBlowerPARK LAMPSRELAYParking L

Page 200

Fuses UsageENG CONT.BCMEngine, Body Control ModuleFUEL PUMP Fuel PumpRAD FAN 1 F/L Engine Cooling Fan 1BLOWER F/L Blower FanMAIN F/L MainENGINE F/L En

Page 201 - Hood Release

To unlatch the belt, just push the button on the buckle.Rear Safety Belt Comfort GuidesRear shoulder belt comfort guides may provide addedsafety belt

Page 202 - Engine Compartment Overview

Capacities and SpecificationsThe following approximate capacities are given in English and metric conversions. SeeRecommended Fluids andLubricants on p

Page 203 - Engine Oil

Maintenance Schedule ...6-2Introduction ...6-2Maintenance Requireme

Page 204 - When to Add Engine Oil

Maintenance ScheduleIntroductionImportant: Keep engine oil at the proper level andchange as recommended.Have you purchased the GM Protection Plan? The

Page 205 - • SAE 5W-30

This schedule is for vehicles that:• carry passengers and cargo within recommendedlimits. You will find these limits on the tire andloading information

Page 206 - Engine Oil Life System

Scheduled MaintenanceWhen the Service Engine Oil message on the tripcomputer display comes on, it means that service isrequired for your vehicle. SeeT

Page 207 - What to Do with Used Oil

Scheduled MaintenanceService Maintenance I Maintenance IIChange engine oil and filter. SeeEngine Oil on page 5-13. Reset oil lifesystem. SeeEngine Oil

Page 208 - Engine Air Cleaner/Filter

Additional Required ServicesThe following services should be performed at the first maintenance service (I or II) after the indicated miles(kilometers)

Page 209

Maintenance Footnotes(a)Visually inspect brake lines and hoses for properhook-up, binding, leaks, cracks, chafing, etc. Inspectdisc brake pads for wear

Page 210 - Checking the Fluid Level

(g)Change automatic transmission fluid and filter if thevehicle is mainly driven under one or more of theseconditions:−In heavy city traffic where the o

Page 211 - Manual Transmission Fluid

Engine Coolant Level CheckCheck the engine coolant level and add DEX-COOL®coolant mixture if necessary. SeeEngine Coolanton page 5-23for further detai

Page 212 - Hydraulic Clutch

2. Slide the guide under and past the belt. The elasticcord must be under the belt. Then, place the guideover the belt, and insert the two edges of th

Page 213 - Engine Coolant

Automatic Transmission Shift LockControl System Check{CAUTION:When you are doing this inspection, thevehicle could move suddenly. If the vehiclemoves,

Page 214

Parking Brake and AutomaticTransmission Park (P) Mechanism Check{CAUTION:When you are doing this check, your vehiclecould begin to move. You or others

Page 215

Recommended Fluids andLubricantsFluids and lubricants identified below by name, partnumber, or specification may be obtained fromyour dealer.Usage Fluid

Page 216

Usage Fluid/LubricantManualTransmissionDEXRON®-III AutomaticTransmission Fluid. Look for“Approved for the H-Specification”on the label.AutomaticTransmi

Page 217

Normal Maintenance Replacement PartsReplacement parts identified below by name, part number, or specification can be obtained from your GM dealer.Part G

Page 218 - Engine Coolant on

Maintenance RecordAfter the scheduled services are performed, record the date, odometer reading, who performed the service, and thetype of services pe

Page 219

Maintenance Record (cont’d)DateOdometerReadingServiced ByMaintenance I orMaintenance IIServices Performed6-162006 - Pontiac GTO Owner Manual

Page 220

Maintenance Record (cont’d)DateOdometerReadingServiced ByMaintenance I orMaintenance IIServices Performed6-172006 - Pontiac GTO Owner Manual

Page 221

Maintenance Record (cont’d)DateOdometerReadingServiced ByMaintenance I orMaintenance IIServices Performed6-182006 - Pontiac GTO Owner Manual

Page 222

Customer Assistance and Information ...7-2Customer Satisfaction Procedure ...7-2Online Owner Center ...

Page 223 - Power Steering Fluid

Safety Warnings and SymbolsThere are a number of safety cautions in this book. Weuse a box and the word CAUTION to tell about thingsthat could hurt yo

Page 224 - Windshield Washer Fluid

{CAUTION:A safety belt that is not properly worn may notprovide the protection needed in a crash. Theperson wearing the belt could be seriouslyinjured

Page 225

Customer Assistance andInformationCustomer Satisfaction ProcedureYour satisfaction and goodwill are important toyour dealer and to Pontiac. Normally,

Page 226

The BBB Auto Line Program is an out of court programadministered by the Council of Better BusinessBureaus to settle automotive disputes regarding vehi

Page 227

Customer Assistance for TextTelephone (TTY) UsersTo assist customers who are deaf, hard of hearing, orspeech-impaired and who use Text Telephones (TTY

Page 228

Canada — Customer AssistanceGeneral Motors of Canada LimitedCustomer Communication Centre, 163-0051908 Colonel Sam DriveOshawa, Ontario L1H 8P71-800-2

Page 229

Roadside Assistance ProgramAs the owner of a new Pontiac vehicle, you areautomatically enrolled in the Pontiac RoadsideAssistance program. This value-

Page 230

While we hope you never have the occasion to use ourservice, it is added security while traveling for youand your family. Remember, we are only a phon

Page 231

Transportation OptionsWarranty service can generally be completed while youwait. However, if you are unable to wait, GM helpsto minimize your inconven

Page 232

Courtesy Transportation is available only at participatingdealers and all program options, such as shuttleservice, may not be available at every deale

Page 233 - Headlamp Aiming

To read this information, special equipment is neededand access to the vehicle or the device that storesthe data is required. GM will not access infor

Page 234 - Hood Release on page 5-11

Recycled original equipment parts may also be used forrepair. These parts are typically removed from vehiclesthat were total losses in prior accidents

Page 235

Child RestraintsOlder ChildrenOlder children who have outgrown booster seats shouldwear the vehicle’s safety belts.Q: What is the proper way to wear s

Page 236 - Passenger’s Side

If an Accident OccursHere is what to do if you are involved in an accident.• Try to relax and then check to make sure youare all right. If you are uni

Page 237 - Front Turn Signal and Parking

Managing the Vehicle Damage RepairProcessIn the event that your vehicle requires damage repairs,GM recommends that you take an active role in itsrepai

Page 238 - Trunk on page 2-9

Reporting Safety Defects toGeneral MotorsIn addition to notifying NHTSA (or Transport Canada) ina situation like this, we certainly hope you’ll notify

Page 239 - Replacement Bulbs

Service BulletinsService Bulletins give technical service informationneeded to knowledgeably service General Motors carsand trucks. Each bulletin cont

Page 240 - Replacement

✍ NOTES7-162006 - Pontiac GTO Owner Manual

Page 241

AAccessories and Modifications ... 5-3Accessory Power Outlet(s) ... 3-17Adding Equipment to Your A

Page 242 - Winter Tires

BBackglass Antenna ... 3-58Battery ... 5-37Run-Down Prot

Page 243 - Tire Sidewall Labeling

Child Restraints (cont.)Securing a Child Restraint in the Right FrontSeat Position ... 1-43Where to Put the Re

Page 244

DDaytime Running Lamps ... 3-14Daytime Running Lamps Indicator Light ... 3-32Defensive Driving ...

Page 245 - Tire Size

FFilterEngine Air Cleaner ... 5-18Finish Damage ... 5-82Flashers, Hazar

Page 246

{CAUTION:Never do this.Here two children are wearing the same belt.The belt can not properly spread the impactforces. In a crash, the two children can

Page 247

HHazard Warning Flashers ... 3-6Head Restraints ... 1-4HeadlampAiming ...

Page 248 - Inflation - Tire Pressure

LLabeling, Tire Sidewall ... 5-53LampsBattery Run-Down Protection ... 3-16Courtesy ...

Page 249 - How to Check

Manual TransmissionFluid ... 5-21Operation ...

Page 250

RRadiator Pressure Cap ... 5-26Radios ... 3-44Care of Your CD

Page 251 - Tire Inspection and Rotation

SeatsHead Restraints ... 1-4Manual Lumbar ... 1-2Power Seats ...

Page 252

TTachometer ... 3-24TaillampsTurn Signal, Stoplamps and Back-up Lamps ... 5-48Theft-Deterrent, Radio

Page 253

UUnderstanding Radio Reception ... 3-57Uniform Tire Quality Grading ... 5-64VVehicleControl ...

Page 254

{CAUTION:Never do this.Here a child is sitting in a seat that has alap-shoulder belt, but the shoulder part isbehind the child. If the child wears the

Page 255 - Temperature – A, B, C

Infants and Young ChildrenEveryone in a vehicle needs protection! This includesinfants and all other children. Neither the distancetraveled nor the ag

Page 256

{CAUTION:Children who are up against, or very close to,any airbag when it inflates can be seriouslyinjured or killed. Airbags plus lap-shoulderbelts of

Page 257

Q: What are the different types of add-on childrestraints?A: Add-on child restraints, which are purchased by thevehicle’s owner, are available in four

Page 258

{CAUTION:The body structure of a young child is quiteunlike that of an adult or older child, for whomthe safety belts are designed. A young child’ship

Page 259

A rear-facing infant seat (B) provides restraint with theseating surface against the back of the infant. Theharness system holds the infant in place a

Page 260

A booster seat (F-G) is a child restraint designed toimprove the fit of the vehicle’s safety belt system. Somebooster seats have a shoulder belt positi

Page 261 - Installing the Spare Tire

Vehicle Damage WarningsAlso, in this manual you will find these notices:Notice:These mean there is something that coulddamage your vehicle.A notice tel

Page 262

Securing an Add-on Child Restraint inthe Vehicle{CAUTION:A child can be seriously injured or killed in acrash if the child restraint is not properlyse

Page 263

Securing the Child Within the ChildRestraintThere are several systems for securing the child withinthe child restraint. One system, the three-pointhar

Page 264

Where to Put the RestraintAccident statistics show that children are safer if they arerestrained in the rear rather than the front seat. We,therefore,

Page 265

Lower Anchors and Tethers forChildren (LATCH)Your vehicle has the LATCH system. The LATCHsystem holds a child restraint during driving or in acrash. T

Page 266 - Appearance Care

Top Tether AnchorA top tether (A, C) anchors the top of the child restraintto the vehicle. A top tether anchor is built into thevehicle. The top tethe

Page 267

Lower Anchor and Top Tether AnchorLocationsi (Top Tether Anchor):Seating positions with toptether anchors.j (Lower Anchor):Seating positions withtwo l

Page 268 - Fabric/Carpet

Do not secure a child restraint in the right frontpassenger’s position if a national or local law requiresthat the top tether be attached, or if the i

Page 269

2. If the child restraint manufacturer recommends thatthe top tether be attached, attach the top tether tothe top tether anchor, if equipped. Refer to

Page 270 - Finish Care

3. Buckle the belt. Make sure the release button ispositioned so you would be able to unbuckle thesafety belt quickly if you ever had to.4. Pull the r

Page 271 - Aluminum Wheels

5. To tighten the belt, push down on the child restraint,pull the shoulder portion of the belt to tighten thelap portion of the belt and feed the shou

Page 272 - Finish Damage

These are some examples of symbols that may be found on the vehicle:v2006 - Pontiac GTO Owner Manual

Page 273 - Chemical Paint Spotting

Your vehicle has a right front passenger’s airbag.Neverput a rear-facing child restraint in this seat. Here is why:{CAUTION:A child in a rear-facing c

Page 274

5. Pull the rest of the shoulder belt all the way out ofthe retractor to set the lock.6. To tighten the belt, push down on the child restraint,pull th

Page 275 - Electrical System

Airbag SystemYour vehicle has an airbag for the driver and an airbagfor the right front passenger.Frontal airbags are designed to help reduce the risk

Page 276 - Instrument Panel Fuse Block

{CAUTION:Airbags inflate with great force, faster than theblink of an eye. If you are too close to aninflating airbag, as you would be if you wereleanin

Page 277

Where Are the Airbags?The driver’s airbag is in the middle of the steeringwheel.The right front passenger’s airbag is in the instrumentpanel on the pa

Page 278 - Engine Compartment Fuse Block

{CAUTION:If something is between an occupant and anairbag, the bag might not inflate properly or itmight force the object into that person causingsever

Page 279

In any particular crash, no one can say whether anairbag should have inflated simply because of thedamage to a vehicle or because of what the repair co

Page 280 - Capacities and Specifications

{CAUTION:When an airbag inflates, there is dust in theair. This dust could cause breathing problemsfor people with a history of asthma or otherbreathin

Page 281

Servicing Your Airbag-EquippedVehicleAirbags affect how your vehicle should be serviced.There are parts of the airbag system in several placesaround y

Page 282 - Maintenance Schedule

Restraint System CheckChecking the Restraint SystemsNow and then, make sure the safety belt reminder lightand all your belts, buckles, latch plates, r

Page 283

✍ NOTESvi2006 - Pontiac GTO Owner Manual

Page 284 - Scheduled Maintenance

If the LATCH system was being used during a moresevere crash, you may need new LATCH system parts.If belts are cut or damaged, replace them. Collision

Page 285

Keys ...2-2Remote Keyless Entry System ...2-4Remote Keyless Entry Sy

Page 286 - Additional Required Services

Keys{CAUTION:Leaving children in a vehicle with the ignitionkey is dangerous for many reasons. Theycould operate the power windows or othercontrols or

Page 287 - Maintenance Footnotes

The main key can be usedfor the ignition and thedriver’s door lock.There is another key thatlocks and unlocks theglove box.This key can usually be kep

Page 288 - At Each Fuel Fill

Remote Keyless Entry SystemYour keyless entry system operates on a radiofrequency subject to Federal CommunicationsCommission (FCC) Rules.This device

Page 289

Remote Keyless Entry SystemOperationThe buttons on your keyallow you to lock andunlock your doorsor unlock your trunk.When pressing the key buttons, e

Page 290

UNLOCK: Press this button on the key to unlock thedoors. The turn signal lamps will flash twice, andthe horn will chirp twice, if this unlocking option

Page 291

Doors and LocksDoor Locks{CAUTION:Unlocked doors can be dangerous.• Passengers — especially children — caneasily open the doors and fall out of amovin

Page 292 - Lubricants

To unlock the doors from the outside using the key inthe lock, do the following:1. Insert the key in the driver’s door lock.2. Turn the key counterclo

Page 293

If both doors are unlocked, press the button to lock thedoors. If both doors are locked, press the button tounlock the doors.If the driver’s door is u

Page 294

Front Seats ...1-2Power Seats ...1-2Manual Lumbar ..

Page 295 - Maintenance Record

Trunk LockTo unlock the trunk, press and hold the button with thetrunk symbol on the key. The vehicle must be movingat less than 12 mph (20 km/h) for

Page 296 - Maintenance Record (cont’d)

There is also a secondary trunk release handle locatedunder the passenger side rear seat head restraint.To access this handle, lift the head restraint

Page 297

Windows{CAUTION:Leaving children, helpless adults, or pets in avehicle with the windows closed is dangerous.They can be overcome by the extreme heatan

Page 298

Power WindowsUse the switches locatedbetween the seats tooperate the windows.To raise the window, pull the switch up. To lower thewindow, press the sw

Page 299

Theft-Deterrent SystemsVehicle theft is big business, especially in some cities.Although your vehicle has a number of theft-deterrentfeatures, we know

Page 300 - Information

Content Theft-DeterrentYour vehicle has a theft-deterrent alarm system.Arming the SystemThe alarm system is turned on when the LOCK buttonon the key i

Page 301 - Online Owner Center

Starting and Operating YourVehicleNew Vehicle Break-InNotice:Your vehicle does not need an elaboratebreak-in. But it will perform better in the long r

Page 302 - Customer Assistance Offices

The key can only be turned to this position if thevehicle’s automatic transmission is in PARK (P). To helpguard against theft, your vehicle’s engine i

Page 303 - GM Mobility Reimbursement

Starting the EngineAutomatic TransmissionMove your shift lever to PARK (P) or NEUTRAL (N).Your engine will not start in any other position — that isa

Page 304 - Roadside Assistance Program

Automatic Transmission OperationThere are several differentpositions for your shiftlever. Push in the buttonon top of the shift leverwhen shifting int

Page 305 - Courtesy Transportation

Front SeatsPower SeatsThe power seat controls are located on the outboardside of the driver’s and passenger’s seat.The horizontal switch is used to ad

Page 306 - Transportation Options

REVERSE (R): Use this gear to back up.Notice:Shifting to REVERSE (R) while your vehicleis moving forward could damage the transmission.The repairs wou

Page 307 - Data Recorders

FIRST (1): This position gives you even more powerbut lower fuel economy than SECOND (2). You can useit on very steep hills, or in deep snow or mud. I

Page 308 - Collision Damage Repair

NEUTRAL: Use this position when you start or idleyour engine. Your shift lever is in NEUTRAL when it iscentered in the shift pattern, not in any gear.

Page 309 - Insuring Your Vehicle

One to Four Shift Light(Manual Transmission)When this light comes on, you can only shift fromFIRST (1) to FOURTH (4) instead of FIRST (1) toSECOND (2)

Page 310 - If an Accident Occurs

Parking BrakeTo set the parking brake, pull up on the parking brakehandle without pressing the release button. If the ignitionis on, the brake system

Page 311 - Reporting Safety Defects

Leaving Your Vehicle With the EngineRunning (Automatic Transmission){CAUTION:It can be dangerous to leave your vehicle withthe engine running. Your ve

Page 312 - Service Publications Ordering

Shifting Out of Park (P)(Automatic Transmission)Your vehicle has an automatic transmission shift lockcontrol system. You must fully apply your regular

Page 313 - Owner’s Information

Parking Over Things That Burn{CAUTION:Things that can burn could touch hot exhaustparts under your vehicle and ignite. Do notpark over papers, leaves,

Page 314

Running the Engine While ParkedIt is better not to park with the engine running. But if youever have to, here are some things to know.{CAUTION:Idling

Page 315

MirrorsManual Rearview MirrorThe mirror can be adjusted two ways. First, to adjustthe height of the mirror, adjust the arm that connects themirror to

Page 316

Reclining SeatbacksUse the vertical switch on the outboard side of the seatcushion to recline the seatbacks.Press the top of the switch forward or rea

Page 317

Storage AreasGlove BoxUse the glovebox key to lock and unlock the glovebox.For security, the main key is designed not to operatethe glovebox lock. See

Page 318

Vehicle PersonalizationThe vehicle personalization mode enables the driver tocustomize some of the vehicle features using thetrip computer buttons and

Page 319

Entering Programming ModeThe vehicle programming mode is accessed through theOptions Menu. To access the Options Menu, do oneof the following:• When t

Page 320

Navigating the MenuTo scroll through the different personalization features,press the MODE button. To change the setting, usethe up or down arrows. To

Page 321

DIST (Distance) TO ARRIVAL DEFAULTThis option displays only if the DIST TO ARRIVALDISPLAY is set to Yes. The Distance to Arrival, can bereset, when no

Page 322

CONFIRMATION BEEPSThis option is used to enable or disable the audiosystem confirmation beeps function. This function isexplained further in the audio

Page 323

AUTO HEADLIGHTS SENSITIVITYThis option is used to adjust the automatic headlightson sensitivity. Use the up or down arrows to adjustthe sensitivity se

Page 324

DOOR LOCK INDICATIONThis option is used to select the type of indicationprovided to the driver upon locking and unlocking thevehicle’s doors. Use the

Page 325

✍ NOTES2-382006 - Pontiac GTO Owner Manual

Page 326

Instrument Panel Overview .........3-4Hazard Warning Flashers .........3-6Other Warning Devices ...

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