Pontiac 2010 Vibe Manuel d'utilisateur

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Keys, Doors and
Windows
............................ 1-1
Keys and Locks
.............. 1-2
Doors
............................ 1-6
Vehicle Security
.............. 1-7
Exterior Mirrors
............. 1-10
Interior Mirrors
.............. 1-11
Windows
...................... 1-11
Roof
............................ 1-13
Seats and Restraints
......... 2-1
Head Restraints
.............. 2-2
Front Seats
.................... 2-3
Rear Seats
.................... 2-7
Safety Belts
................... 2-8
Airbag System
.............. 2-23
Child Restraints
............. 2-37
Storage
.............................. 3-1
Storage Compartments
.... 3-1
Additional Storage
Features
..................... 3-2
Roof Rack System
.......... 3-5
Instruments and
Controls
............................. 4-1
Instrument Panel
Overview
.................... 4-2
Controls
......................... 4-4
Warning Lights, Gages,
and Indicators
............. 4-8
Vehicle Personalization
... 4-21
OnStar System
............. 4-23
Lighting
............................. 5-1
Exterior Lighting
.............. 5-1
Interior Lighting
............... 5-4
Lighting Features
............ 5-5
Infotainment System
......... 6-1
Introduction
.................... 6-1
Radio
............................ 6-4
Audio Players
................. 6-9
Climate Controls
............... 7-1
Climate Control Systems
... 7-1
Air Vents
....................... 7-4
Maintenance
................... 7-4
Driving and Operating
....... 8-1
Driving Information
.......... 8-2
Starting and Operating
... 8-16
Engine Exhaust
............. 8-23
Automatic
Transmission
............. 8-24
Manual Transmission
..... 8-29
Drive Systems
.............. 8-31
Brakes
......................... 8-32
Ride Control Systems
.... 8-33
Cruise Control
............... 8-36
Fuel
............................ 8-38
Towing
........................ 8-43
Conversions and
Add-Ons
................... 8-50
Vehicle Care
...................... 9-1
General Information
......... 9-2
Vehicle Checks
............... 9-4
Headlamp Aiming
.......... 9-32
Bulb Replacement
......... 9-33
Electrical System
........... 9-37
2010 Pontiac Vibe Owner Manual M
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1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 317 318

Résumé du contenu

Page 1

Keys, Doors andWindows... 1-1Keys and Locks... 1-2Doors... 1-6Vehicle Security...

Page 2 - Customer Information

Battery ReplacementThe battery in the transmitter isweak and should be changed if itdoes not work at the normal range inany location.Notice: When repl

Page 3 - Canadian Vehicle

If the regular brake system warninglight is also on, there are no antilockbrakes and there is a problem withthe regular brakes. See BrakeSystem Warnin

Page 4

See Traction Control System (TCS)on page 8-33 for more information.Contact your dealer/retailer, ifthe light does not come on or if itstays on.Tractio

Page 5 - Introduction v

If the light comes on and stays on, itmeans that oil is not flowing throughthe engine properly. The vehiclecould be low on oil and might havesome other

Page 6

Taillamp Indicator LightThis light comes on when thetaillamps are on.See Exterior Lamp Controls onpage 5-1 for more information.Low Washer FluidWarnin

Page 7 - Keys, Doors and

Courtesy Lamp Timer: Thisfeature allows for changing howlong the courtesy lamps stayon when all the doors and liftgateare closed and the key is out of

Page 8

OnStar SystemOnStar®SystemOnStar uses several innovativetechnologies and live advisors toprovide a wide range of safety,security, information, andconv

Page 9 - Keys, Doors and Windows 1-3

OnStar Services Availablewith the Safe & Sound Plan•Automatic Notification ofAirbag Deployment• Link to Emergency Services• Roadside Assistance• St

Page 10 - 1-4 Keys, Doors and Windows

When the Virtual Advisor feature ofOnStar Hands-Free Calling is used,the vehicle also sends OnStar thevehicles GPS location so they canprovide service

Page 11

✍ NOTES4-26 Instruments and Controls

Page 12

LightingExterior LightingExterior Lamp Controls...5-1Headlamp High/Low-BeamChanger...5-2Flash-to-Pass...

Page 13 - Vehicle Security

Door Locks{ CAUTIONUnlocked doors can bedangerous.• Passengers, especiallychildren, can easily openthe doors and fall out of amoving vehicle. When a d

Page 14 - 1-8 Keys, Doors and Windows

Headlamps on ReminderA tone sounds when the ignition isturned to LOCK/OFF, the driver dooris opened and the key is removedfrom the ignition while the

Page 15 - Immobilizer Operation

Automatic HeadlampSystemWhen it is dark enough outside,the automatic headlamp systemturns on the low-beam headlampsat the normal brightness along with

Page 16 - Exterior Mirrors

Fog Lamps#(Fog Lamps): For vehicles withfog lamps, move the band on the turnsignal/multifunction lever to# to turnthem on. The fog lamps only comeon w

Page 17

Reading LampsFor vehicles with a sunroof, there isa reading lamp near the sunroofswitch.OFF: Turns the lamp off.ON: Keeps the lamp on all the time.Doo

Page 18

✍ NOTES5-6 Lighting

Page 19 - Keys, Doors and Windows 1-13

InfotainmentSystemIntroductionIntroduction...6-1Operation...6-2RadioAM-FM Radio...

Page 20 - 1-14 Keys, Doors and Windows

OperationPlaying the RadioPWR VOL (Power/Volume): Pressto turn the radio on and off. Turnthe PWR VOL knob to adjustthe volume.CLOCK: Press to adjust t

Page 21 - Restraints

6. To decrease the time ordate, do one of the following:turn the TUNE ADJ knobcounterclockwise, pressSEEK/TRACKz, or pressREV) (Reverse).7. To save th

Page 22

Setting Preset StationsFAV (Favorites): Press to select upto six pages of favorites. Each pagecontains six favorite stations, andeach page of favorite

Page 23

RDS relies on receiving specificinformation from radio stations andonly works when the information isavailable. In rare cases, a radiostation could bro

Page 24

Power Door LocksOn vehicles with this feature, thepower door lock switch is located onthe armrest of the driver and frontpassenger door.Q : Press to l

Page 25

Satellite RadioVehicles with an XM™ SatelliteRadio tuner and a valid XM SatelliteRadio subscription can receiveXM programming.XM Satellite Radio Servi

Page 26

Scanning Categories (CAT)To scan a desired category:1. Press the CAT button to enterthe category select mode.2. Turn the TUNE ADJ knob toselect a cate

Page 27

Radio ReceptionFrequency interference and staticcan occur during normal radioreception if items such as cell phonechargers, vehicle convenienceaccesso

Page 28

Satellite Radio AntennaFor vehicles with XM™ SatelliteRadio Service, the antenna islocated on the roof of the vehicle.Keep the antenna clear ofobstruc

Page 29

( FWD REV ) (Fast Forward/Fast Reverse): Press and hold(to advance playback quickly within atrack. Release to resume playing thetrack. Press and hold)

Page 30 - 2-10 Seats and Restraints

Care of The CD PlayerUse a marking pen to identify CDs,do not add labels.Do not use CD lens cleaners; theycould damage the CD player.Notice: If a labe

Page 31 - Seats and Restraints 2-11

Root DirectoryThe root directory is treated as afolder. All .mp3 files in the rootdirectory are accessed beforefolders in the root directory.Empty Dire

Page 32 - Properly

Music NavigatorThe music navigator feature letsMP3 CDs play in order by artist oralbum.• The MP3 player scans the discto sort the files by artist andal

Page 33

RDM (Random): Press the buttonbelow the RDM label to hearthe tracks in random order.S c (Previous Folder): Pressthe button below to go to thefirst trac

Page 34

Climate ControlsClimate Control SystemsClimate Control Systems...7-1Air VentsAir Vents...7-4MaintenancePassenger Compar

Page 35

CAUTION (Continued)• Adjust the Climate Controlsystem to a setting thatbrings in only outside airand set the fan speed to thehighest setting. See Clim

Page 36

Fan Control9 (Fan): Turn the center knobtoward 4 to turn the system on orincrease fan speed.If the airflow seems low when thefan is at the highest sett

Page 37

Air ConditioningFor vehicles with this feature, therewill be the following controls:A/C (Air Conditioning): Press toturn the air conditioning systemon

Page 38 - Lap-Shoulder Belt

Air VentsUse the air outlets located in thecenter and outboard sides of theinstrument panel, to change thedirection of the air flowing throughthe vents

Page 39 - Seats and Restraints 2-19

2. Push the side fastener to releaseand remove the filter cover.3. Remove the air filter.4. Install a new air filter andreassemble the unit by reversingt

Page 40 - Pregnancy

✍ NOTES7-6 Climate Controls

Page 41 - Safety System Check

Driving andOperatingDriving InformationDriving for Better FuelEconomy...8-2Defensive Driving...8-2Drunk Drivin

Page 42

Driving InformationDriving for BetterFuel EconomyDriving habits can affect fuelmileage. Here are some drivingtips to get the best fuel economypossible

Page 43

Drunk Driving{ CAUTIONDrinking and then driving isvery dangerous. Your reflexes,perceptions, attentiveness, andjudgment can be affected by evena small

Page 44

BrakingSee Brake System Warning Light onpage 4-17.Braking action involves perceptiontime and reaction time. Decidingto push the brake pedal ispercepti

Page 45

If you turn the steering wheel ineither direction several times until itstops, or hold the steering wheel inthe stopped position for an extendedamount

Page 46 - When Should an Airbag

The security light is in the center ofthe instrument panel.Arming the SystemTo arm the system:1. Close all the doors and theliftgate.2. Lock the doors

Page 47 - What Makes an Airbag

An emergency like this requiresclose attention and a quick decision.If holding the steering wheel at therecommended 9 and 3 o’clockpositions, it can b

Page 48

The three types of skids correspondto the vehicle’s three controlsystems. In the braking skid, thewheels are not rolling. In the steeringor cornering

Page 49 - Passenger Sensing

HydroplaningHydroplaning is dangerous. Watercan build up under your vehicle’stires so they actually ride on thewater. This can happen if the road iswe

Page 50

{ CAUTIONCoasting downhill in N (Neutral) orwith the ignition off is dangerous.The brakes will have to do all thework of slowing down and theycould ge

Page 51 - Seats and Restraints 2-31

Blizzard ConditionsBeing stuck in snow can be in aserious situation. Stay with thevehicle unless there is help nearby.If possible, use the RoadsideAss

Page 52

To save fuel, run the engine for onlyshort periods as needed to warm thevehicle and then shut the engine offand close the window most of theway to sav

Page 53 - Seats and Restraints 2-33

Vehicle Load LimitsIt is very important to know howmuch weight your vehicle cancarry. Two labels on the vehicleshow how much weight it mayproperly car

Page 54

Steps for Determining CorrectLoad Limit1. Locate the statement “Thecombined weight of occupantsand cargo should neverexceed XXX kg or XXX lbs”on your

Page 55 - Airbag-Equipped

A. Vehicle Capacity Weightfor Example 2 = 453 kg(1,000 lbs).B. Subtract Occupant Weight68 kg (150 lbs) × 5 = 340 kg(750 lbs).C. Available CargoWeight

Page 56

Never exceed the GVWR for thevehicle, or the Gross Axle WeightRating (GAWR) for either thefront or rear axle.And, if you do have a heavy load,you shou

Page 57 - Child Restraints

How the System Alarm isActivatedThe system activates the alarm if:• A locked door or the liftgateis unlocked or opened without theRKE transmitter.• A

Page 58

Starting andOperatingNew Vehicle Break-InNotice: The vehicle does notneed an elaborate break-in. But itwill perform better in the long runif you follo

Page 59

LOCK/OFF: This is the only positionfrom which you can remove the key.This locks the steering wheel,ignition and automatic transmission.Push in the ign

Page 60

Retained AccessoryPower (RAP)These vehicle accessories may beused for less than a minute afterthe engine is turned off.• Power Windows, if equipped• S

Page 61

Notice: Holding the key in STARTfor longer than 15 seconds at atime will cause the battery to bedrained much sooner. And theexcessive heat can damage

Page 62

To Use the Engine CoolantHeater1. Turn off the engine.2. Open the hood and unwrap theelectrical cord. The electricalcord is located on the driver side

Page 63

To shift into P (Park), do thefollowing:1. Hold the brake pedal downand set the parking brake.See Parking Brake on page 8-33for more information.2. Mo

Page 64

Shifting Out of ParkThis vehicle has an electronic shiftlock release system. The shift lockrelease is designed to:• Prevent ignition key removalunless

Page 65 - (LATCH System)

Evaporation PumpThe vehicle is equipped witha vacuum pump for the fuelevaporation system. This pumpperforms a fuel evaporation leakagetest approximate

Page 66 - 2-46 Seats and Restraints

Running the VehicleWhile ParkedIt is better not to park with theengine running. But if you ever haveto, here are some things to know.{ CAUTIONIdling a

Page 67 - Seats and Restraints 2-47

{ CAUTIONIt is dangerous to get out of thevehicle if the shift lever is not fullyin P (Park) with the parking brakefirmly set. The vehicle can roll.Do

Page 68

If any of the following conditionsoccur, contact your dealer/retailer.• The security light stays on.• The security light does not startflashing when th

Page 69 - Seats and Restraints 2-49

N (Neutral): In this position, theengine does not connect with thewheels. To restart the vehicle when itis already moving, use N (Neutral)only. Also,

Page 70 - 2-50 Seats and Restraints

Automatic Transmission(Five Speed Automatic)The shift lever is located on theconsole between the seats.P (Park): This position locks thefront wheels.

Page 71

N (Neutral): In this position,the engine does not connect withthe wheels. To restart the enginewhen the vehicle is already moving,use N (Neutral) only

Page 72 - 2-52 Seats and Restraints

The number displayed in theinstrument cluster is the highestgear that the transmission willbe allowed to operate in. However,your vehicle can automati

Page 73 - Position)

2 (Second): Press the clutch pedalas you let up on the acceleratorpedal and shift into 2 (Second).Then, slowly let up on the clutchpedal as you press

Page 74

Manual TransmissionRecommended Shift SpeedsEngine 1.8L1to234 mph(55 km/h)2to356 mph(91 km/h)3to482 mph(132 km/h)4to5121 mph(195 km/h)Engine 2.4L1to231

Page 75 - Seats and Restraints 2-55

BrakesAntilock BrakeSystem (ABS)This vehicle has the Antilock BrakeSystem (ABS), an advancedelectronic braking system thathelps prevent a braking skid

Page 76 - 2-56 Seats and Restraints

Parking BrakeTo set the parking brake, hold thebrake pedal down and pull up on theparking brake lever. If the ignition ison, the brake system warning

Page 77 - Compartments

When the ignition is turned toON/RUN, the system automaticallyturns on. If the system has beenturned off, it will automatically turn onat 55 km/h (35

Page 78

StabiliTrak SystemThe vehicle has the StabiliTraksystem which combines antilockbrake, traction and stability controlsystems. This system automatically

Page 79 - Storage 3-3

Interior MirrorsManual Rearview MirrorAdjust the inside rearview mirrorto see clearly behind the vehicle.Hold the mirror in the center tomove it up, d

Page 80 - Cargo Management

Cruise ControlFor vehicles with cruise control, thelever is located on the right sideof the steering wheel.Cruise control, lets a speed of25 mph (40 k

Page 81

If the cruise control indicator lightflashes, press the ON-OFF buttononce to deactivate the system,and then press the button back on.If the cruise cont

Page 82 - 3-6 Storage

Using Cruise Control on HillsThe cruise control performance willvary depending upon the vehiclespeed, load, and the steepness ofthe hills.When going u

Page 83 - Controls

Recommended FuelUse regular unleaded gasoline with aposted octane rating of 87 or higher.If the octane rating is less than 87,you might notice an audi

Page 84 - Instrument Panel Overview

Fuels in ForeignCountriesIf you plan on driving in anothercountry outside the United Statesor Canada, the proper fuel mightbe hard to find. Never use l

Page 85 - Instruments and Controls 4-3

Notice: This vehicle was notdesigned for fuel that containsmethanol. Do not use fuelcontaining methanol. It cancorrode metal parts in the fuelsystem a

Page 86

The tethered fuel cap is locatedbehind a hinged fuel door onthe driver side of the vehicle.To remove the fuel cap, turn it slowlycounterclockwise. On

Page 87

Filling a Portable FuelContainer{ CAUTIONNever fill a portable fuel containerwhile it is in the vehicle. Staticelectricity discharge from thecontainer

Page 88

Driving Characteristicsand Towing Tips{ CAUTIONThe driver can lose control whenpulling a trailer if the correctequipment is not used or thevehicle is

Page 89 - Alternating Current)

• Vehicles with an automatictransmission can tow in D (Drive).Shift the transmission to a lowergear if the transmission shifts toooften under heavy lo

Page 90 - Gages, and Indicators

Power Windows{ CAUTIONLeaving children in a vehicle withthe keys is dangerous for manyreasons, children or others couldbe badly injured or even killed

Page 91 - Instrument Cluster

Making TurnsNotice: Making very sharp turnswhile trailering could cause thetrailer to come in contact with thevehicle. The vehicle could bedamaged. Av

Page 92 - Fuel Gage

Parking on Hills{ CAUTIONParking the vehicle on a hill withthe trailer attached can bedangerous. If something goeswrong, the rig could start to move.P

Page 93 - Safety Belt Reminders

Trailer TowingBefore pulling a trailer, there arethree important considerations thathave to do with weight:• The weight of the trailer.• The weight of

Page 94

The trailer tongue (A) should weigh10 to 15 percent of the total loadedtrailer weight (B).After loading the trailer, weighthe trailer and then the ton

Page 95

Trailer BrakesDoes the trailer have its ownbrakes? Be sure to read and followthe instructions for the trailerbrakes so they are installed,adjusted and

Page 96 - Indicator Lamp

Vehicle CareGeneral InformationGeneral Information...9-2California Proposition65 Warning...9-2California Perchlorate

Page 97 - Instruments and Controls 4-15

Jump StartingJump Starting...9-69TowingTowing the Vehicle...9-73Recreational VehicleTowing...9-

Page 98 - 4-16 Instruments and Controls

California PerchlorateMaterials RequirementsCertain types of automotiveapplications, such as airbaginitiators, seat belt pretensioners,and lithium bat

Page 99

When you go to your GM dealer/retailer and ask for GM Accessories,you will know that GM-trained andsupported service technicians willperform the work

Page 100 - 4-18 Instruments and Controls

This vehicle has an airbag system.Before attempting to do yourown service work, see AirbagSystem Check on page 2-36.Keep a record with all parts recei

Page 101 - { CAUTION

RoofSunroofOn vehicles with a sunroof, thecontrols are on the overheadconsole. The ignition must be inON/RUN or Retained AccessoryPower (RAP) for the

Page 102 - Lamps on Reminder

Engine Compartment OverviewWhen you open the hood on the 1.8L L4 engine, this is what you see.9-6 Vehicle Care

Page 103 - Personalization

A. Engine Oil Dipstick. See″Checking Engine Oil″ underEngine Oil on page 9-9.B. Engine Coolant on page 9-19.C. Washer Fluid on page 9-24.D. Coolant Re

Page 104 - 4-22 Instruments and Controls

When you open the hood on the 2.4L L4 engine, this is what you see.9-8 Vehicle Care

Page 105 - OnStar System

A. Engine Oil Dipstick. See“Checking Engine Oil” underEngine Oil on page 9-9.B. Engine Coolant on page 9-19.C. Washer Fluid on page 9-24.D. Coolant Re

Page 106 - 4-24 Instruments and Controls

When to Add Engine OilIf the oil is below the indent atthe tip of the dipstick, add at leastone liter/quart of the recommendedoil. This section explai

Page 107 - Instruments and Controls 4-25

• GM6094MUse only an oil that meets GMStandard GM6094M.• SAE 5W-30SAE 5W-30 is best for thevehicle. These numbers on anoil container show its viscosit

Page 108 - 4-26 Instruments and Controls

What to Do with Used OilUsed engine oil contains certainelements that can be unhealthy foryour skin and could even causecancer. Do not let used oil st

Page 109 - Lighting

Checking the Fluid LevelPrepare your vehicle as follows:1. Park your vehicle on a levelplace. Keep the engine running.2. With the parking brake applie

Page 110 - 5-2 Lighting

How to Add AutomaticTransmission FluidRefer to the MaintenanceSchedule to determine whatkind of transmission fluid to use.Recommended Fluids andLubrica

Page 111 - Lighting 5-3

Notice: Too much or toolittle fluid can damage yourtransmission. Too much can meanthat some of the fluid could comeout and fall on hot engine parts orex

Page 112 - Interior Lighting

Wheels and Tires... 9-43Jump Starting... 9-69Towing... 9-73Appearance Care... 9-75Service andMaintenanc

Page 113 - Lighting Features

✍ NOTES1-14 Keys, Doors and Windows

Page 114 - 5-6 Lighting

When to Check and Whatto UseThe reservoir is located at the backof the engine compartment, on thedriver side of the vehicle. EngineCompartment Overvie

Page 115 - Infotainment

How to Inspect the Engine AirCleaner/FilterTo inspect the air cleaner/filterremove the filter from the vehicleand lightly shake the filter to releaseloos

Page 116 - Operation

1. Release the three clips that holdthe cover.2. Lift the cover.3. Inspect or replace the engine aircleaner/filter.4. Reinstall the cover.{ CAUTIONOper

Page 117 - ) (Reverse)

Cooling SystemWhen it is safe lift the hood:A. Electric Engine Cooling FansB. Pressure CapC. Engine Coolant Recovery Tank{ CAUTIONAn electric engine c

Page 118 - AM-FM Radio

What to UseUse a 50/50 mixture of clean,drinkable water and DEX-COOL®coolant, which will not damagealuminum parts. If this coolantmixture is used, not

Page 119 - Infotainment System 6-5

How to Add Coolant to theCoolant Recovery TankIf you need more coolant, add theproper DEX-COOL®coolant mixtureat the coolant recovery tank, butbe care

Page 120 - Satellite Radio

How to Add Coolant to theRadiatorWhen the coolant in the coolantrecovery tank is at the FULL mark,start the vehicle.If the overheat warning continues,

Page 121 - Infotainment System 6-7

5. Put the cap back on the coolantrecovery tank, but leave thepressure cap off.6. Start the engine and let it rununtil you can feel the upperradiator

Page 122 - Fixed Mast Antenna

If No Steam Is Coming FromYour EngineIf an engine overheat warning isdisplayed but steam is not heard orseen escaping, the problem maynot be too serio

Page 123 - Audio Players

How to Check WindshieldWasher FluidTo check windshield washer fluid.1. Pull dipstick out of windshieldwasher reservoir.2. Washer fluid should fill the ho

Page 124 - ) to reverse

Seats andRestraintsHead RestraintsHead Restraints...2-2Active Head Restraints...2-3Front SeatsSeat Position...

Page 125 - Infotainment System 6-11

BrakesThis vehicle has disc brakes.Disc brake pads have built-in wearindicators that make a high-pitchedwarning sound when the brake padsare worn and

Page 126 - 6-12 Infotainment System

Brake FluidThe brake master cylinder and, onmanual transmission vehicles, theclutch hydraulic system use thesame reservoir. The reservoir is filledwith

Page 127 - Infotainment System 6-13

What to AddUse only new DOT-3 brakefluid from a sealed container.See Recommended Fluids andLubricants on page 10-15.Always clean the brake fluidreservoi

Page 128 - Auxiliary Devices

Vehicle Storage{ CAUTIONBatteries have acid that can burnyou and gas that can explode.You can be badly hurt if you arenot careful. See Jump Startingon

Page 129 - Climate Controls

Starter Switch Check{ CAUTIONWhen you are doing thisinspection, the vehicle could movesuddenly. If the vehicle moves,you or others could be injured.1.

Page 130 - 7-2 Climate Controls

2. Push the release lever and slidethe wiper assembly toward thedriver side of the vehicle.3. Slide the new wiper assemblyinto place.4. Push the relea

Page 131 - Climate Controls 7-3

2. Raise the wiper arm until itcomes off.You will hear a clicking soundwhen the arm comes off.3. Push the rear wiper assemblystraight into the rear wi

Page 132 - Maintenance

Bulb ReplacementFor the proper type of replacementbulbs, see Replacement Bulbson page 9-37.For any bulb changing procedurenot listed in this section,

Page 133 - Climate Controls 7-5

3. Unplug the connector whilepressing down on the release tab.4. Pull the old bulb straight out.5. Push the new bulb straightin until it clicks.6. Pus

Page 134 - 7-6 Climate Controls

TaillampsA. Turn Signal LampB. Stoplamp/SidemarkerLamp/TaillampC. Back-up LampTo replace one of these lamps:1. Open the liftgate.2. Remove the storage

Page 135 - Operating

Head RestraintsThe front seats have adjustablehead restraints. The rear seats haveadjustable headrests in all seatingpositions.{ CAUTIONWith head rest

Page 136

4. Pull the bulb straight out of thesocket.5. Push the new bulb straight inuntil it clicks to secure.6. Push the bulb socket in and turnit clockwise t

Page 137

Replacement BulbsExterior LampBulbNumberHigh-beamHeadlamps9005Low-beamHeadlamps9006Sidemarker Lamp/Stoplamp/Taillamp7443For replacement bulbs not list

Page 138 - Steering

Windshield WipersIf the wiper motor overheats due toheavy snow or ice, the windshieldwipers will stop until the motor coolsand will then restart.Altho

Page 139 - Driving and Operating 8-5

Fuses Usage1ElectricCooling Fans2ElectricCooling Fans3Antilock BrakingSystem (ABS),Vehicle StabilityControl SystemFuses Usage4ABS, VehicleStability Co

Page 140 - Loss of Control

Fuses Usage17Turn Signal Lamps,Hazard Lamps18 Charging System19Starting System,Multiport FuelInjection System/Sequential MultiportFuel InjectionSystem

Page 141

Instrument Panel FuseBlockThe fuse block is located under theinstrument panel on the driver side ofthe vehicle.Fuses Usage1Parking Lamps,License Plate

Page 142

Fuses Usage8Outside RearviewMirrors, AudioSystem, Main BodyEngine ControlUnit (ECU), Clock,Brake TransmissionShift Interlock9 Empty10 Empty11Airbag Sy

Page 143

Fuses Usage25Ignition, OutsideRearview Mirrors,Audio System, MainBody ECU, Clock,Brake TransmissionShift Interlock,Cigarette Lighter26Rear WindowDefog

Page 144

Tire Sidewall LabelingUseful information about atire is molded into its sidewall.The examples show a typicalpassenger vehicle tire and acompact spare

Page 145

(A) Temporary Use Only:The compact spare tire ortemporary use tire has a treadlife of approximately 3,000 miles(5 000 km) and should not bedriven at s

Page 146

The head restraints are notdesigned to be removed.Always raise the rear center headrest at least one position when thereis a passenger seated there.Ac

Page 147 - Driving and Operating 8-13

Tire DesignationsTire SizeThe following illustrationshows an example of a typicalpassenger vehicle tire size.(A) Passenger (P-Metric) Tire:The United

Page 148 - 8-14 Driving and Operating

Bead: The tire bead containssteel wires wrapped by steelcords that hold the tire ontothe rim.Bias Ply Tire: A pneumatictire in which the plies are lai

Page 149

Maximum Loaded VehicleWeight: The sum of curb weight,accessory weight, vehiclecapacity weight, and productionoptions weight.Normal Occupant Weight: Th

Page 150 - Starting and

Vehicle Capacity Weight: Thenumber of designated seatingpositions multiplied by 150 lbs(68 kg) plus the rated cargo load.See Vehicle Load Limits onpag

Page 151

When to CheckCheck your tires once amonth or more. Do not forgetto check the compact sparetire, if the vehicle has one.The compact spare should be at6

Page 152 - Starting the Engine

As an added safety feature, yourvehicle has been equipped witha tire pressure monitoring system(TPMS) that illuminates a lowtire pressure telltale whe

Page 153 - Engine Heater

Tire Pressure MonitorOperationThis vehicle may have a TirePressure Monitor System (TPMS).The TPMS warns the driver when alow tire pressure condition e

Page 154

TPMS Malfunction LightThe TPMS will not function properlyif one or more of the TPMS sensorsare missing or inoperable. When thesystem detects a malfunc

Page 155

TPMS ResetThe TPMS sensors and transmittershave unique identification codes.Anytime you replace a TPMS sensoror transmitter the identification codesneed

Page 156 - Shifting Out of Park

Tire RotationTires should be rotated every5,000 to 8,000 miles (8 000 to13 000 km). See ScheduledMaintenance on page 10-3.The purpose of a regular tir

Page 157

Seat AdjustmentThe driver seat height adjuster islocated on the outboard side of theseat. To raise or lower the seat,pull up or push down on the lever

Page 158

When It Is Time for NewTiresVarious factors, such asmaintenance, temperatures,driving speeds, vehicle loading,and road conditions influencewhen you nee

Page 159

GM recommends replacing tires insets of four. This is because uniformtread depth on all tires will help keepthe vehicle performing most like it didwhe

Page 160

Different Size Tires andWheelsIf you add wheels or tires that area different size than your originalequipment wheels and tires, thiscould affect the w

Page 161

TreadwearThe treadwear grade is acomparative rating based on thewear rate of the tire when testedunder controlled conditions ona specified government t

Page 162

Wheel Alignment andTire BalanceThe tires and wheels on the vehiclewere aligned and balanced carefullyat the factory to give the longest tirelife and b

Page 163 - Manual Transmission

Used Replacement Wheels{ CAUTIONPutting a used wheel on thevehicle is dangerous. You cannotknow how it has been used or howfar it has been driven. It

Page 164

If a Tire Goes FlatIt is unusual for a tire to blowoutwhile you are driving, especially ifyou maintain your vehicle’s tiresproperly. If air goes out o

Page 165 - Drive Systems

CAUTION (Continued)To be certain the vehicle will notmove, put blocks at the front andrear of the tire farthest away fromthe one being changed. Thatwo

Page 166 - System (ABS)

3. Remove the hook holdingthe jack (B) and removethe jack (B).4. Remove the jack handle (E)and wheel wrench (F) fromthe passenger side of thecargo are

Page 167 - Ride Control Systems

5. Loosen all the wheel nuts.Do not remove them yet.6. Position the jack and raise thejack lift head to fit over the carflange between the two notches.{

Page 168 - 8-34 Driving and Operating

{ CAUTIONSitting in a reclined position whenthe vehicle is in motion can bedangerous. Even when buckledup, the safety belts cannot dotheir job when re

Page 169 - StabiliTrak System

8. Remove the wheel nuts and theflat tire.9. Install the spare tire.{ CAUTIONRust or dirt on a wheel, or onthe parts to which it is fastened,can make w

Page 170

12. Reinstall the wheel nuts withthe rounded end of the nutstoward the wheel. Tighten eachnut by hand until the wheelis held against the hub.13. Turn

Page 171 - Driving and Operating 8-37

Storing the CompactSpare Tire{ CAUTIONStoring a jack, a tire, or otherequipment in the passengercompartment of the vehicle couldcause injury. In a sud

Page 172 - 8-38 Driving and Operating

Notice: When the compact spareis installed, do not take the vehiclethrough an automatic car washwith guide rails. The compactspare can get caught on t

Page 173 - Requirements

To avoid the possibility of thevehicles rolling, set the parkingbrake firmly on both vehiclesinvolved in the jump startprocedure. Put an automatictrans

Page 174 - Fuel Additives

5. Check that the jumper cablesdo not have loose or missinginsulation. If they do, you couldget a shock. The vehicles couldbe damaged too.Before you c

Page 175

Now connect the blacknegative (−) cable to the negativeterminal of the good battery.Use a remote negative (−)terminal if the vehicle has one.Do not le

Page 176

To disconnect the jumper cablesfrom both vehicles, do the following:1. Disconnect the black negative (−)cable from the vehicle that hadthe dead batter

Page 177

Here are some important thingsto consider before recreationalvehicle towing:• What is the towing capacity of thetowing vehicle? Be sure to readthe tow

Page 178

Dolly Towing(Front-Wheel-DriveVehicles Only)To tow the front-wheel-drive vehicleusing a dolly, follow these steps:1. Put the front wheels on a dolly.2

Page 179 - Driving and Operating 8-45

Folding Seatback{ CAUTIONIf you fold the seatback forward tocarry longer objects, such as skis,be sure any such cargo is not nearan airbag. In a crash

Page 180 - 8-46 Driving and Operating

If the vehicle has a basecoat/clearcoat paint finish, the clearcoatgives more depth and gloss to thecolored basecoat. Always use waxesand polishes that

Page 181

Washing the VehicleTo preserve the vehicle’s finish,keep it clean by washing it often.Do not wash the vehicle indirect sunlight and use a carwashing so

Page 182 - Trailer Towing

Wheels and Trim — Aluminumor ChromeThe vehicle may have eitheraluminum or chrome-plated wheels.Keep the wheels clean using asoft clean cloth with mild

Page 183 - Towing Equipment

Windshield and Wiper BladesClean the outside of the windshieldwith glass cleaner.Clean the rubber blades using alint free cloth or paper towel soakedw

Page 184 - Conversions and

At least every spring, flush thesematerials from the underbodywith plain water. Clean any areaswhere mud and debris can collect.Dirt packed in close ar

Page 185 - Vehicle Care

Cleaners can contain solvents thatcan become concentrated in thevehicle’s interior. Before usingcleaners, read and adhere to allsafety instructions on

Page 186 - General Information

To clean:1. Saturate a lint-free, clean whitecloth with water or club soda.2. Remove excess moisture.3. Start on the outside edge of thesoil and gentl

Page 187 - Modifications

Some commercial products mayincrease gloss on the instrumentpanel. The increase in gloss maycause annoying reflections in thewindshield and even make i

Page 188

✍ NOTES9-84 Vehicle Care

Page 189 - Vehicle Care 9-5

Service andMaintenanceGeneral InformationGeneral Information...10-1Scheduled MaintenanceScheduled Maintenance...10-3Recommended Fluids,

Page 190 - Engine Compartment Overview

To raise the seatback:1. Pull up on one of the leverslocated on either side of the backof the passenger’s seatback.2. Pull the seatback up and push it

Page 191 - Vehicle Care 9-7

Because of all the differentways people use their vehicles,maintenance needs vary. You mightneed more frequent checks andreplacements. So please read

Page 192 - 9-8 Vehicle Care

ScheduledMaintenanceThe services shown in this scheduleup to 192 000 km (120,000 miles)should be repeated after 192 000 km(120,000 miles) at the same

Page 193 - Engine Oil

32 000 km (20,000 Miles)❑ Change engine oil and filter(or every 3 months, whicheveroccurs first). An Emission ControlService.❑ Rotate tires. See Tire Ro

Page 194 - 9-10 Vehicle Care

56 000 km (35,000 Miles)❑ Change engine oil and filter(or every 3 months, whicheveroccurs first). An Emission ControlService.❑ Rotate tires. See Tire Ro

Page 195 - Vehicle Care 9-11

96 000 km (60,000 Miles)❑ Change engine oil and filter(or every 3 months, whicheveroccurs first). An Emission ControlService.❑ Rotate tires. See Tire Ro

Page 196 - Automatic Transmission

104 000 km (65,000 Miles)❑ Change engine oil and filter(or every 3 months, whicheveroccurs first). An Emission ControlService.❑ Rotate tires. See Tire R

Page 197 - Vehicle Care 9-13

144 000 km (90,000 Miles)❑ Change engine oil and filter(or every 3 months, whicheveroccurs first). An Emission ControlService.❑ Rotate tires. See Tire R

Page 198

168 000 km (105,000 Miles)❑ Change engine oil and filter(or every 3 months, whicheveroccurs first). An Emission ControlService.❑ Rotate tires. See Tire

Page 199 - Hydraulic Clutch

❑ Inspect engine accessory drivebelts (or every 48 months,whichever occurs first). Visuallyinspect belt for fraying, excessivecracks, or obvious damage

Page 200 - Engine Air Cleaner/Filter

At Each Fuel FillIt is important to perform theseunderhood checks at each fuel fill.Engine Oil Level CheckCheck the engine oil level andadd the proper

Page 201 - Vehicle Care 9-17

To raise the seatback:1. Pull the seatback up andpush it back to lock it into place.The safety belts should not betwisted or caught in the seatback.{

Page 202

At Least Once a YearKey Lock Cylinders ServiceLubricate the key lock cylinderswith the lubricant specified inRecommended Fluids andLubricants on page 1

Page 203

Parking Brake and AutomaticTransmission P (Park) MechanismCheck{ CAUTIONWhen you are doing this check,the vehicle could begin to move.You or others co

Page 204

Proper procedures to perform theseservices can be found in a servicemanual. See Service PublicationsOrdering Information on page 12-12.• Inspect the f

Page 205

Recommended Fluids, Lubricants, and PartsRecommended Fluids and LubricantsUsage Fluid/LubricantEngine OilEngine oil which meets GM Standard GM6094M an

Page 206

Usage Fluid/LubricantFloor Shift LinkageLubriplate Lubricant Aerosol (GM Part No. U.S. 12346293,in Canada 992723) or lubricant meeting requirements of

Page 207

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

Page 208 - Washer Fluid

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

Page 209 - Vehicle Care 9-25

Maintenance Record (cont’d)DateOdometerReadingServiced ByMaintenance RecordService and Maintenance 10-19

Page 210

Maintenance Record (cont’d)DateOdometerReadingServiced ByMaintenance Record10-20 Service and Maintenance

Page 211

Technical DataVehicle IdentificationVehicle IdentificationNumber (VIN)...11-1Service Parts IdentificationLabel...

Page 212 - { WARNING

{ CAUTIONIt is extremely dangerous to ridein a cargo area, inside or outsideof a vehicle. In a collision, peopleriding in these areas are morelikely t

Page 213

Vehicle DataCapacities and SpecificationsThe following approximate capacities are given in English and metric conversions. Please refer to RecommendedF

Page 214

ApplicationCapacitiesEnglish MetricTransmission, Automatic (Complete Drain and Refill)1.8L L4 Engine 3.1 qt 2.9 L2.4L L4 Engine 3.7 qt 3.5 LTransmissio

Page 215 - Vehicle Care 9-31

Engine Drive BeltRoutingThe 1.8L L4 engine drive beltrequires a special tool to service.See your dealer/retailer for service.1.8L L4 Engine2.4L L4 Eng

Page 216 - Headlamp Aiming

CustomerInformationCustomer InformationCustomer SatisfactionProcedure...12-1Customer AssistanceOffices...

Page 217

STEP TWO: If after contacting amember of dealership management,it appears your concern cannot beresolved by the dealership withoutfurther help, in the

Page 218 - 9-34 Vehicle Care

STEP THREE — CanadianOwners: In the event that youdo not feel your concerns havebeen addressed after following theprocedure outlined in Steps One andT

Page 219 - Taillamps

Canada — CustomerAssistanceGeneral Motors of Canada LimitedCustomer Communication Centre,CA1-163-0051908 Colonel Sam DriveOshawa, Ontario L1H 8P7www.g

Page 220 - License Plate Lamp

Other Helpful Links:Pontiac — www.pontiac.comPontiac Merchandise —www.pontiacmall.comHelp Center — www.pontiac.com/helpcenter• FAQ• Contact UsMy GM Ca

Page 221 - Electrical System

General Motors of Canadaalso has a Mobility Program.Call 1-800-GM-DRIVE (463-7483)for details. TTY users call1-800-263-3830.Roadside AssistanceProgram

Page 222 - Fuse Block

• Flat Tire Change: Service isprovided to change a flat tirewith the spare tire. The spare tire,if equipped, must be in goodcondition and properly infla

Page 223 - Vehicle Care 9-39

IntroductionGENERAL MOTORS, GM, the GMEmblem, PONTIAC, the PONTIACEmblem and the name VIBEare registered trademarks ofGeneral Motors Corporation.This

Page 224 - 9-40 Vehicle Care

Put someone on it. Get it up to speed. Then stop thevehicle. The rider does not stop.The person keeps going untilstopped by something. In a realvehicl

Page 225 - Instrument Panel Fuse

Scheduling ServiceAppointmentsWhen your vehicle requires warrantyservice, contact your dealer/retailerand request an appointment. Byscheduling a servi

Page 226 - 9-42 Vehicle Care

Public Transportation or FuelReimbursementIf your vehicle requires overnightwarranty repairs, and publictransportation is used instead ofthe dealer’s

Page 227

Collision Damage RepairIf your vehicle is involved in acollision and it is damaged, havethe damage repaired by a qualifiedtechnician using the propereq

Page 228 - Tire Sidewall Labeling

Insuring Your VehicleProtect your investment in yourGM vehicle with comprehensiveand collision insurance coverage.There are significant differences int

Page 229 - Vehicle Care 9-45

Managing the Vehicle DamageRepair ProcessIn the event that your vehiclerequires damage repairs, GMrecommends that you take anactive role in its repair

Page 230 - Definitions

Current and Past Model OrderFormsTechnical Service Bulletins andManuals are available for currentand past model GM vehicles.To request an order form,

Page 231 - Vehicle Care 9-47

Reporting Safety Defectsto General MotorsIn addition to notifying NHTSA (orTransport Canada) in a situation likethis, please notify General Motors.Cal

Page 232 - 9-48 Vehicle Care

This data can help provide a betterunderstanding of the circumstancesin which crashes and injuries occur.Important: EDR data is recordedby your vehicl

Page 233 - Tire Pressure

Radio FrequencyIdentification (RFID)RFID technology is used in somevehicles for functions such as tirepressure monitoring and ignitionsystem security,

Page 234 - Tire Pressure Monitor

AAccessories andModifications ... 9-3Accessory Power ... 8-18Adding Equipment to theAirbag-Equipped Vehicle ... 2-35A

Page 235 - Vehicle Care 9-51

or the instrument panel... or the safety belts!With safety belts, you slow down asthe vehicle does. You get more timeto stop. You stop over more dista

Page 236

BBattery ... 9-28Jump Starting ... 9-69Power Protection ... 5-5Blade Replacement, Wiper ...

Page 237 - Vehicle Care 9-53

CoversCargo ... 3-2Cruise Control ... 8-36Light ... 4-21Cupholders ...

Page 238 - Tire Inspection

Engine (cont.)Pressure Light ... 4-19Running While Parked ... 8-24Starting ... 8-18Entry Lighting ...

Page 239

HHalogen Bulbs ... 9-33Hazard Warning Flashers ... 5-3Head Restraints ... 2-2Active ...

Page 240 - Buying New Tires

Lights (cont.)Engine Oil Pressure ... 4-19Flash-to-Pass ... 5-2Fog Lamps ... 4-20High-Beam On ...

Page 241

PParkShifting Into ... 8-20Shifting Out of ... 8-22Parking ... 8-22Brake ...

Page 242 - Uniform Tire Quality

SSafety Belts ... 2-8Care ... 2-22Extender ... 2-21How to Wear Safety BeltsPr

Page 243 - Vehicle Care 9-59

TTachometer ... 4-10Taillamp Indicator Light ... 4-21Taillamps ... 9-35Text Telephone (TTY) Users

Page 244

WWarning Lights, Gages, andIndicators ... 4-8Warnings ... iiiCautions and Danger ... iiiH

Page 245

Q: If I am a good driver, and Inever drive far from home,why should I wear safetybelts?A: You may be an excellent driver,but if you are in a crash — e

Page 246

If you slid under it, the belt wouldapply force on your abdomen.This could cause serious or evenfatal injuries. The shoulder beltshould go over the sh

Page 247 - Tire Changing

Q: What is wrong with this?A: The lap belt is too loose. It willnot give nearly as muchprotection this way.{ CAUTIONYou can be seriously hurt if yourl

Page 248 - 9-64 Vehicle Care

{ CAUTIONYou can be seriously injured ifyour belt is buckled in the wrongplace like this. In a crash, the beltwould go up over your abdomen.The belt f

Page 249

Q: What is wrong with this?A: The shoulder belt is worn underthe arm. It should be worn overthe shoulder at all times.{ CAUTIONYou can be seriously in

Page 250

{ CAUTIONYou can be seriously injured bynot wearing the lap-shoulder beltproperly. In a crash, you would notbe restrained by the shoulder belt.Your bo

Page 251

Lap-Shoulder BeltAll seating positions in the vehiclehave a lap-shoulder belt.The following instructions explainhow to wear a lap-shoulder beltproperl

Page 252

4. If equipped with a shoulder beltheight adjuster, move it to theheight that is right for you.See “Shoulder Belt HeightAdjustment” later in this sect

Page 253

Using this ManualTo quickly locate information aboutthe vehicle use the Index in the backof the manual. It is an alphabeticallist of what is in the ma

Page 254

Push down on the release buttonand move the height adjuster to thedesired position. The adjuster can bemoved up by pushing on the front ofthe height a

Page 255 - Vehicle Care 9-71

The best way to protect the fetus isto protect the mother. When a safetybelt is worn properly, it is more likelythat the fetus will not be hurt in acr

Page 256 - 9-72 Vehicle Care

Safety Belt CareKeep belts clean and dry.{ CAUTIONDo not bleach or dye safety belts.It may severely weaken them.In a crash, they might not be ableto p

Page 257 - Recreational Vehicle

Airbag SystemThis vehicle has the followingairbags:• A frontal airbag for the driver.• A frontal airbag for the right frontpassenger.The vehicle may h

Page 258 - 9-74 Vehicle Care

{ CAUTIONAirbags inflate with great force,faster than the blink of an eye.Anyone who is up against, or veryclose to, any airbag when it inflatescan be s

Page 259 - Appearance Care

The right front passenger frontalairbag is in the instrument panel onthe passenger’s side.If the vehicle has seat-mounted sideimpact airbags for the d

Page 260 - 9-76 Vehicle Care

When Should an AirbagInflate?Frontal airbags are designed toinflate in moderate to severe frontalor near-frontal crashes to helpreduce the potential for

Page 261 - Vehicle Care 9-77

The vehicle has seat-mountedside impact and roof-rail airbags.See Airbag System on page 2-23.Seat-mounted side impact androof-rail airbags are intende

Page 262 - 9-78 Vehicle Care

How Does an AirbagRestrain?In moderate to severe frontal ornear frontal collisions, even beltedoccupants can contact the steeringwheel or the instrume

Page 263 - Vehicle Care 9-79

In many crashes severe enough toinflate the airbag, windshields arebroken by vehicle deformation.Additional windshield breakagemay also occur from the

Page 264 - Interior Care

Vehicle Symbol ChartHere are some additional symbolsthat may be found on the vehicleand what they mean. For moreinformation on the symbol, referto the

Page 265 - Vehicle Care 9-81

The sensors are designed to detectthe presence of a properly-seatedoccupant and determine if the rightfront passenger frontal airbag andseat-mounted s

Page 266 - 9-82 Vehicle Care

The passenger sensing system isdesigned to turn off the right frontpassenger frontal airbag andseat-mounted side impact airbag(if equipped) if:• The r

Page 267

If the airbag readiness light and theOFF light in the passenger airbagstatus indicator come on together,it may mean there is a malfunctionin the passe

Page 268 - 9-84 Vehicle Care

If the Off Indicator is Lit for anAdult-Size OccupantIf a person of adult-size is sitting inthe right front passenger seat, butthe off indicator is li

Page 269

The passenger sensing system maysuppress the airbag deploymentwhen liquid soaks into the seat.If this happens, the off indicatorin the passenger airba

Page 270

Adding Equipment to theAirbag-EquippedVehicleQ: Is there anything I might addto or change about the vehiclethat could keep the airbagsfrom working pro

Page 271 - Scheduled

Airbag System CheckThe airbag system does not needregularly scheduled maintenanceor replacement. Make sure theairbag readiness light is working.See Ai

Page 272 - 10-4 Service and Maintenance

Child RestraintsOlder ChildrenOlder children who have outgrownbooster seats should wear thevehicle’s safety belts.The manufacturer’s instructions that

Page 273 - Service and Maintenance 10-5

{ CAUTIONNever do this.Never allow two children to wearthe same safety belt. The safetybelt can not properly spread theimpact forces. In a crash, the

Page 274 - 10-6 Service and Maintenance

{ CAUTIONChildren can be seriously injuredor strangled if a shoulder belt iswrapped around their neck andthe safety belt continues to tighten.Never le

Page 276 - 10-8 Service and Maintenance

{ CAUTIONNever do this.Children who are up against, orvery close to, any airbag when itinflates can be seriously injuredor killed. Never put a rear-fac

Page 277 - Service and Maintenance 10-9

{ CAUTIONTo reduce the risk of neck andhead injury during a crash, infantsneed complete support. This isbecause an infant’s neck is notfully developed

Page 278 - 10-10 Service and Maintenance

A forward-facing child seat (B)provides restraint for the child’s bodywith the harness.A booster seat (C) is a childrestraint designed to improve the

Page 279 - Service and Maintenance 10-11

Children can be endangered in acrash if the child restraint is notproperly secured in the vehicle.When securing an add-on childrestraint, refer to the

Page 280

A label on the sun visor says,“Never put a rear-facing childrestraint in the front.” This isbecause the risk to the rear-facingchild is so great, if t

Page 281

Lower Anchors andTethers for Children(LATCH System)The LATCH system holds a childrestraint during driving or in a crash.This system is designed to mak

Page 282 - 10-14 Service and Maintenance

Top Tether AnchorA top tether (A, C) anchors the topof the child restraint to the vehicle.A top tether anchor is built intothe vehicle. The top tether

Page 283 - Service and Maintenance 10-15

To assist you in locating the loweranchors, each seating positionwith lower anchors has two labels,near the crease between theseatback and the seat cu

Page 284 - 10-16 Service and Maintenance

Securing a Child RestraintDesigned for the LATCHSystem{ CAUTIONIf a LATCH-type child restraint isnot attached to anchors, the childrestraint will not

Page 285 - Maintenance Replacement Parts

Do not fold the empty rearseat with a safety belt buckled.This could damage the safety beltor the seat. Unbuckle and returnthe safety belt to its stow

Page 286 - Maintenance Records

Keys, Doors andWindowsKeys and LocksKeys...1-2Remote Keyless Entry(RKE) System...1-3Remote Keyless E

Page 287 - Service and Maintenance 10-19

If the position you are usingdoes not have a headrest orhead restraint and you areusing a dual tether, route thetether over the seatback.If the positi

Page 288 - 10-20 Service and Maintenance

Replacing LATCHSystem Parts After aCrash{ CAUTIONA crash can damage the LATCHsystem in the vehicle. A damagedLATCH system may not properlysecure the c

Page 289

If the child restraint does not havethe LATCH system, you will be usingthe safety belt to secure the childrestraint in this position. Be sure tofollow

Page 290 - Vehicle Data

5. To tighten the belt, push downon the child restraint, pull theshoulder portion of the belt totighten the lap portion of the belt,and feed the shoul

Page 291 - Technical Data 11-3

A label on the sun visor says,“Never put a rear-facing child seatin the front.” This is because the riskto the rear-facing child is so great,if the ai

Page 292 - Engine Drive Belt

You will be using the lap-shoulderbelt to secure the child restraint inthis position. Follow the instructionsthat came with the child restraint.1. Mov

Page 293 - Information

6. To tighten the belt, push downon the child restraint, pull theshoulder portion of the belt totighten the lap portion of the beltand feed the should

Page 294 - 12-2 Customer Information

StorageStorage CompartmentsGlove Box...3-1Cupholders...3-1Front Storage...3-2Over

Page 295 - Customer Assistance

Front StorageThe driver storage compartmentis located near the left side of thesteering column on the bottom of theinstrument panel. Pull up on the le

Page 296 - Online Owner Center

Folding the Cargo Cover:1. Hold the cargo cover with bothhands.2. Bend one side of the covertoward the body.3. Twist the other side in theopposite dir

Page 297 - Reimbursement Program

Keys and LocksKeys{ CAUTIONLeaving children in a vehicle withthe ignition key is dangerous formany reasons, children or otherscould be badly injured o

Page 298 - Roadside Assistance

Load Rails and HooksThere are hooks for hanging itemsin the cabin, luggage compartment,and in the cargo managementsystem, if the vehicle has one.On th

Page 299 - Customer Information 12-7

Roof Rack SystemRoof Rack{ CAUTIONIf something is carried on top ofthe vehicle that is longer or widerthan the roof rack — like paneling,plywood, or a

Page 301 - Customer Information 12-9

Instruments andControlsInstrument Panel OverviewInstrument Panel Overview...4-2ControlsSteering Wheel Adjustment...4-4Steering Wheel Controls...

Page 302 - Collision Damage Repair

Instrument Panel Overview4-2 Instruments and Controls

Page 303 - Customer Information 12-11

The main components of theinstrument panel are the following:A. Power Mirrors on page 1-10.B. Air Vents on page 7-4.C. Turn and Lane-Change Signalson

Page 304 - Ordering Information

ControlsSteering WheelAdjustmentA tilt and telescope wheel lets thesteering wheel position be adjusted.The adjustment lever is located onthe left side

Page 305 - Reporting Safety

HornPress near or on the horn symbolson the steering wheel pad to soundthe horn.Windshield Wiper/WasherThe windshield wiper/washer leveris located on

Page 306 - Recording and

Rear WindowWiper/WasherZRear Wiper: Turn the end ofthe lever to low or high, to turnon the rear window wiper.y (Low): Slow wipes.x (High): Fast wipes.

Page 307 - Navigation System

When adding electrical equipment,be sure to follow the properinstallation instructions includedwith the equipment.Notice: Improper use of thepower out

Page 308 - Statement (US, Can)

Remote Keyless Entry(RKE) SystemSee Radio Frequency Statement(US, Can) on page 12-16 forinformation regarding Part 15 ofthe Federal CommunicationsComm

Page 309 - INDEX i-1

Cigarette LighterFor vehicles with a lighter, pushthe lighter down and it will pop upwhen it is ready to be used. Theignition switch must be in theACC

Page 310

Instrument ClusterThis feature is designed to show at a glance how the vehicle is running. It shows vehicle speed, how much fuel isleft in the fuel ta

Page 311 - INDEX i-3

SpeedometerThe speedometer shows thevehicle’s speed in both kilometersper hour (km/h) and miles perhour (mph).OdometerThe odometer shows how farthe ve

Page 312

that the fuel filler door is on the driverside of the vehicle. The fuel gageworks only when the ignition switch isturned to ON/RUN. When the gagefirst i

Page 313 - INDEX i-5

This light flashes until the right frontpassenger safety belt is buckled.The passenger safety belt reminderlight will not come on if the right frontpas

Page 314

Passenger Airbag StatusIndicatorThe vehicle has the passengersensing system. See PassengerSensing System on page 2-29for important safety information.

Page 315 - INDEX i-7

Charging System LightThe charging system light comes onbriefly when the ignition is turned on,but the engine is not running, as acheck to show the ligh

Page 316

Notice: Modifications madeto the engine, transmission,exhaust, intake, or fuel systemof the vehicle or the replacementof the original tires with othert

Page 317 - INDEX i-9

• Make sure to fuel the vehiclewith quality fuel. Poor fuel qualitycauses the engine not to run asefficiently as designed and maycause: stalling after

Page 318

Brake System WarningLightThe vehicle’s hydraulic brakesystem is divided into two parts.If one part is not working, the otherpart can still work and st

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