Saturn 2009 ASTRA Manuel d'utilisateur

Naviguer en ligne ou télécharger Manuel d'utilisateur pour Voitures Saturn 2009 ASTRA. Saturn 2009 ASTRA User Manual Manuel d'utilisatio

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Seats and Restraints
......... 1-1
Front Seats
.................... 1-2
Rear Seats
.................... 1-7
Safety Belts
................... 1-8
Airbag System
.............. 1-24
Child Restraints
............. 1-38
Keys, Doors and
Windows
............................ 2-1
Keys
............................. 2-2
Doors and Locks
............ 2-5
Theft-Deterrent Systems
... 2-8
Windows
...................... 2-10
Mirrors
......................... 2-11
Sunroof
........................ 2-12
Storage
.............................. 3-1
Storage
......................... 3-1
Instruments and
Controls
............................. 4-1
Instrument Panel
Overview
.................... 4-2
Warning Lights, Gages,
and Indicators
............ 4-11
Driver Information
Center (DIC)
............. 4-25
OnStar
®
System
............ 4-38
Lighting
............................. 5-1
Lighting
......................... 5-1
Infotainment
...................... 6-1
Audio System(s)
............. 6-1
Climate Controls
............... 7-1
Climate Controls
............. 7-1
Driving and Operating
....... 8-1
Starting and Operating
Your Vehicle
............... 8-2
Driving Your Vehicle
...... 8-15
Fuel
............................ 8-34
Vehicle Service
and Care
............................ 9-1
Service
.......................... 9-2
Owner Checks
................ 9-4
Headlamp Aiming
.......... 9-26
Bulb Replacement
......... 9-28
Electrical System
........... 9-34
Tires
........................... 9-40
Tire Changing
............... 9-60
Jump Starting
............... 9-69
Towing
........................ 9-73
Appearance Care
.......... 9-73
Technical Data
................. 10-1
Vehicle Identification
...... 10-1
Capacities and
Specifications
............ 10-2
Service and
Maintenance
..................... 11-1
Service and
Maintenance
.............. 11-1
Customer Information
...... 12-1
Customer Information
..... 12-1
Reporting Safety
Defects
................... 12-14
Vehicle Data Recording
and Privacy
............. 12-16
Index
................................... i-1
2009 Saturn ASTRA M
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1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 313 314

Résumé du contenu

Page 1 - 2009 Saturn ASTRA M

Seats and Restraints... 1-1Front Seats... 1-2Rear Seats... 1-7Safety Belts... 1-8Airbag System

Page 2 - Canadian Owners

Active Head Restraint SystemThe vehicle has an active headrestraint system in the front seatingpositions.These automatically tilt forward toreduce the

Page 3

DIC Operation and Displays (Uplevel DIC and Audio)If the vehicle has the uplevel DIC,the following information explainshow the system works.Selecting

Page 4

Menu options can be selected withthe left thumbwheel on thesteering wheel:1. Turn the thumbwheel down toadvance to the next menu item.Turn the thumbwh

Page 5 - Restraints

Setting Date and TimeTo set the date and time:1. Select Time, Date from theSettings menu.The menu for Time, Date isdisplayed.2. Select the menu items

Page 6

Trip ComputerThe vehicle may have a tripcomputer. The trip computerprovides information on driving data.This information is continuallyrecorded and ev

Page 7

Distance TravelledThis display shows the currentdistance traveled in eithermiles (mi) or kilometers (km)since the last reset.The measurement can be re

Page 8

ResetThe following trip computerinformation can be reset:• Distance travelled• Average speed• Trip consumption• Average consumptionTo reset the value:

Page 9

DIC Operation and Displays (Base Level DIC and Audio)If the vehicle has the base levelDIC, the following informationexplains how the system works.Sele

Page 10 - Heated Seats

On some vehicles, if a warningmessage appears, the display isblocked from other functions.See DIC Warnings and Messages(Base and Uplevel Systems) onpa

Page 11 - { CAUTION

Trip ComputerThe vehicle may have a tripcomputer. The trip computerprovides information on driving data.This information is continuallyrecorded and ev

Page 12

Distance TravelledThis display shows the currentdistance traveled in eithermiles (mi) or kilometers (km) sincethe last reset.The measurement can be re

Page 13

Rear SeatsRear Seat Operation{ CAUTIONIf either seatback is not locked, itcould move forward in a suddenstop or crash. That could causeinjury to the p

Page 14 - 1-10 Seats and Restraints

ResetThe following trip computerinformation can be reset:• Average consumption• Trip consumption• Average speed• Distance travelledTo reset the value:

Page 15 - Seats and Restraints 1-11

Some messages cannot be clearedfrom the DIC display becausethey are more urgent. Thesemessages require action before theycan be cleared. You should ta

Page 16 - Properly

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

Page 17

• Remote Door Unlock/VehicleAlert• OnStar Vehicle Diagnostic Email• GM Goodwrench On DemandDiagnostics (if equipped)• OnStar Hands-Free Calling with30

Page 18

How OnStar Service WorksThe OnStar system can recordand transmit vehicle information.This information is automatically sentto an OnStar Call Center wh

Page 19

LightingLightingExterior Lamps Controls...5-1Daytime RunningLamps (DRL)...5-2Delayed Headlamps...5-2Fog Lamps...

Page 20

Daytime RunningLamps (DRL)Daytime Running Lamps (DRL) canmake it easier for others to seethe front of your vehicle during theday. DRL can be helpful i

Page 21

Instrument PanelBrightnessD(Instrument PanelBrightness): The knob with thissymbol on it is located next tothe exterior lamps control to the leftof the

Page 22 - Lap-Shoulder Belt

Rear Reading LampsThe rear seat reading lamps can beturned on while the ignition is on.9 (Off): Press to turn the lamp off.R (On): Press to turn the l

Page 23 - Seats and Restraints 1-19

InfotainmentAudio System(s)Audio System(s)...6-1Radio(s)...6-2Theft-Deterrent Feature...6-23Audio Steering W

Page 24 - 1-20 Seats and Restraints

To return the seat to the sittingposition:1. Make sure the safety belt isthrough the storage clip.2. Lift the seatback and push itrearward until it is

Page 25

Radio(s)System Operationn / R (Volume/Power): Pressto turn the system on or off.Turn to increase or decrease thevolume.BC (Board Computer): Press tous

Page 26 - Safety Belt Check

• For vehicles with OnStar®, theaudio system will only turn offif the ignition is OFF and OnStaris not in use when the IgnitionLogic system is enabled

Page 27

Audio displays and the audiosystem starts to play if SETTINGS,FM/AM, CD/MP3, or BC is notpressed within five seconds afterthe setting is saved.To adjus

Page 28

To adjust the Balance using theSETTINGS button:1. Press SETTINGS until Audioappears.2. Press OK until Balance appears.3. Press\ or ] to adjust theleve

Page 29

On VolumeThe On Volume is used to set themaximum initial volume level for theaudio system when it is turned on.The maximum initial volume level isused

Page 30

If the radio fails to locate a station,the last active frequency is thenreset. When LOC is activated,a search for the next strong stationis made. If i

Page 31 - When Should an Airbag

Loading a CDTo load a CD, insert the CD labelside up in the CD player. TheCD player pulls the CD inautomatically.• The display shows Read CD, theCD sy

Page 32 - Restrain?

To change the display:1. Press CD/MP3 twice, CD infoappears on the display.2. Press\ or ] to select thedisplay type.3. After about five seconds, thesel

Page 33

Care of the CD PlayerDo not add labels to a CD, it couldget caught in the CD player.Use a marking pen to write on thetop of the CD if a description is

Page 34 - Passenger Sensing

Ignition LogicWhen this feature is enabled it turnsthe audio system on or off when theignition is turned on or off.To turn the audio system on or offw

Page 35

{ 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 36

Menu SystemThe audio systems menu containstypes of menu pages:Selection pagesSelection pages have a selectionmenu on the left side of the screenshowin

Page 37 - Seats and Restraints 1-33

Selecting from a ListSome menus are displayed in theform of lists.• If the cursor is moved to the topor bottom area of the display,other list items ap

Page 38 - 1-34 Seats and Restraints

Adjusting the EqualizerThe equalizer allows changes to bemade to seven frequencies.To adjust the equalizer:1. Press SOUND and select theSound menu ite

Page 39

All Positions: The sound isadjusted for all seats.To adjust the sound position:1. Press SOUND and select theSound menu item.2. Select Position and the

Page 40 - Your Airbag-Equipped

Using the RadioFM/AM: Press to select betweenFM, FM-AS, AM, and AM-AS,or to listen to the radio while a CDis playing. The Tuner Menudisplays.LOC (LOCA

Page 41

Setting Preset StationsThe radio can store up to36 stations using the stationpreset buttons:• 9FM• 9 FM - AS (Autostore)• 9AM• 9 AM - AS (Autostore)Ra

Page 42 - Child Restraints

Display OptionsThe display can be changeddepending on what type of CD is inthe CD player. The displayoptions are:• Disabled ( o ): Track number,CD num

Page 43

To use the CD menu function:1. Select CD from the CD menu.2. Select the desired CD.Random ModeThere are two modes for random:• Random play CD.• Random

Page 44

To use Scan CD using the four-wayswitch:1. Press and hold_ until uappears on the display.2. Press and hold^ until u is nolonger on the display to turn

Page 45

Selecting a track using the CDmenu and thet or u function:1. Turn the multifunction knob untilis highlighted.2. Press the multifunction knob untilthe

Page 46

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 47 - Child Restraint Systems

Tracks play in the following order forRandom magazine:• MP3 CD: If there are five orfewer albums on an MP3CD, four tracks per album areplayed before ch

Page 48

Theft-Deterrent FeatureThe audio system is equippedwith an electronic safety system toprevent theft, and only works inthe vehicle.Audio Steering Wheel

Page 49

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

Page 50 - Tethers for Children

Climate ControlsClimate ControlsClimate Control System...7-1Outlet Adjustment...7-4Climate ControlsClimate Control SystemThe heating, c

Page 51 - Seats and Restraints 1-47

Air Delivery Mode Control:Turn the knob clockwise orcounterclockwise to adjust theairflow direction inside the vehicle.To change the current air delive

Page 52

For quicker cool down, do thefollowing:1. Press# to turn on the airconditioning.2. SelectY mode.3. Set the temperature knob to thecoldest temperature.

Page 53 - Seats and Restraints 1-49

Outlet AdjustmentUse the thumbwheel below the airoutlets to change the direction of theair flow. Use the vertical thumbwheelnext to the outlets to cont

Page 54

Driving andOperatingStarting and OperatingYour VehicleNew Vehicle Break-In...8-2Ignition Positions...8-2Retained AccessoryPower (RA

Page 55 - (Rear Seat)

Starting andOperating YourVehicleNew Vehicle Break-InNotice: The vehicle doesnot need an elaborate break-in.But it will perform better inthe long run

Page 56 - 1-52 Seats and Restraints

C (ON/RUN): The ignition switchstays in this position when theengine is running. This position canbe used to operate the electricalaccessories, as wel

Page 57

or the instrument panel... or the safety belts!With safety belts, you slow down asthe vehicle does. You get moretime to stop. You stop over moredistan

Page 58 - 1-54 Seats and Restraints

Starting Procedure1. With your foot off the acceleratorpedal, turn the ignition key toSTART. When the engine starts,let go of the key. The idle speedw

Page 59 - Seats and Restraints 1-55

Engine HeaterThe engine heater can provideeasier starting and better fueleconomy during engine warm-upin cold weather conditions at orbelow − 4°F (− 2

Page 60 - 1-56 Seats and Restraints

Automatic TransmissionOperationIf the vehicle has an automatictransmission, the shift leveris located on the console betweenthe seats.The vehicle may

Page 61 - Keys, Doors and

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

Page 62

Winter Driving ModeThis feature helps you accelerate inslippery driving conditions by using3 (Third) gear when you begin toaccelerate from a stopped p

Page 63 - (RKE) System

Downhill Grade AssistWhen traveling down steep gradesthe transmission may automaticallydownshift into a lower gear when thebrake is applied. You may f

Page 64 - (RKE) System Operation

R (Reverse):With the vehicle stationary, wait threeseconds after declutching and pull upon the button on the selector lever toengage R (Reverse) gear.

Page 65

A warning chime will sound and abrake warning light located on theinstrument panel cluster will comeon, if the parking brake is set, theignition is on

Page 66

Leaving the Vehicle with theEngine Running{ CAUTIONIt can be dangerous to leave thevehicle with the engine running.The vehicle could move suddenlyif t

Page 67 - Keys, Doors and Windows 2-7

If the vehicle has an unchargedbattery or a battery with low voltage,try charging or jump starting thebattery. See Jump Starting onpage 9-69 for more

Page 68 - Theft-Deterrent

Q: If my vehicle has airbags, whyshould I have to wear safetybelts?A: Airbags are supplementalsystems only; so they work withsafety belts — not instea

Page 69 - Content Theft-Deterrent

Engine Exhaust{ CAUTIONEngine exhaust contains CarbonMonoxide (CO) which cannot beseen or smelled. Exposure to COcan cause unconsciousness andeven dea

Page 70

{ CAUTIONIt can be dangerous to get out ofthe vehicle if the automatictransmission shift lever is not fullyin P (Park) with the parking brakefirmly set

Page 71 - Outside Mirror(s)

Defensive DrivingDefensive driving means “alwaysexpect the unexpected.” Thefirst step in driving defensively is towear your safety belt, see SafetyBelt

Page 72 - 2-12 Keys, Doors and Windows

Medical research shows that alcoholin a person’s system can make crashinjuries worse, especially injuriesto the brain, spinal cord, or heart.This mean

Page 73 - Compartment

If the engine stops, there will still besome power brake assist but it will beused when the brake is applied.Once the power assist is used up, itcan t

Page 74 - Cargo Tie Downs

Braking in EmergenciesABS allows the driver to steer andbrake at the same time. In manyemergencies, steering can helpmore than even the very bestbraki

Page 75 - Controls

The g switch is located on theinstrument panel below the DriverInformation Center (DIC).To turn off StabiliTrak, press andhold theg switch until the l

Page 76 - Instrument Panel Overview

Steering in EmergenciesThere are times when steering canbe more effective than braking. Forexample, you come over a hill andfind a truck stopped in you

Page 77 - Instruments and Controls 4-3

PassingPassing another vehicle on atwo-lane road can be dangerous.To reduce the risk of dangerwhile passing:• Look down the road, to the sides,and to

Page 78 - 4-4 Instruments and Controls

While driving on a surface withreduced traction, try your best toavoid sudden steering, acceleration,or braking, including reducing vehiclespeed by sh

Page 79

First, before you or yourpassenger(s) wear a safety belt,there is important informationyou should know.Sit up straight and always keep yourfeet on the

Page 80

Driving in Rain and onWet RoadsRain and wet roads can reducevehicle traction and affect yourability to stop and accelerate.Always drive slower in thes

Page 81 - Instruments and Controls 4-7

Other Rainy Weather TipsBesides slowing down, other wetweather driving tips include:• Allow extra following distance.• Pass with caution.• Keep windsh

Page 82 - 4-8 Instruments and Controls

Hill and Mountain RoadsDriving on steep hills or throughmountains is different than drivingon flat or rolling terrain. Tips fordriving in these conditi

Page 83

• Top of hills: Be alert — somethingcould be in your lane (stalled car,accident).• Pay attention to special roadsigns (falling rocks area, windingroad

Page 84 - Outlet(s)

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

Page 85 - Gages, and Indicators

Repeat this until help arrives butonly when you feel reallyuncomfortable from the cold. Movingabout to keep warm also helps.If it takes some time for

Page 86 - Instrument Panel Cluster

Loading the VehicleIt is very important to know howmuch weight your vehicle cancarry. This weight is calledthe vehicle capacity weight andincludes the

Page 87 - Safety Belt Reminders

The Tire and LoadingInformation label also shows thetire size of the original equipmenttires (C) and the recommendedcold tire inflation pressures (D).F

Page 88

A. Vehicle Capacity Weight forExample 1 = 1,000 lbs(453 kg).B. Subtract Occupant Weight150 lbs (68 kg) × 2 = 300 lbs(136 kg).C. Available Occupant and

Page 89

Certification LabelA vehicle specific Certificationlabel, found on the rear edgeof the driver’s door, tells you thegross weight capacity of thevehicle, c

Page 90

Q: What is wrong with this?A: The lap belt is too loose.It will not give nearly as muchprotection this way.{ CAUTIONYou can be seriously hurt if yourl

Page 91

FuelUse of the recommended fuelis an important part of the propermaintenance of this vehicle. To helpkeep the engine clean and maintainoptimum vehicle

Page 92 - 4-18 Instruments and Controls

For customers who do not useTOP TIER Detergent Gasolineregularly, one bottle of GM FuelSystem Treatment PLUS, added tothe fuel tank at every engine oi

Page 93 - Instruments and Controls 4-19

Filling the Tank{ CAUTIONFuel vapor burns violently and afuel fire can cause bad injuries.To help avoid injuries to you andothers, read and follow all

Page 94 - 4-20 Instruments and Controls

This would allow fuel to evaporateinto the atmosphere. SeeMalfunction Indicator Lamp onpage 4-18.{ CAUTIONIf a fire starts while you arerefueling, do n

Page 95

✍ NOTES8-38 Driving and Operating

Page 96 - Fog Lamp Light

Vehicle Serviceand CareServiceService...9-2Accessories andModifications...9-3California Proposition 65War

Page 97 - Instruments and Controls 4-23

When It Is Time forNew Tires...9-54Buying New Tires...9-54Different Size Tires andWheels...9-56

Page 98 - Low Fuel Warning Light

Accessories andModificationsWhen non-dealer/non-retaileraccessories are added to thevehicle, they can affect vehicleperformance and safety, includingsu

Page 99 - Center (DIC)

Doing Your OwnService Work{ CAUTIONYou can be injured and the vehiclecould be damaged if you try to doservice work on a vehicle withoutknowing enough

Page 100 - 4-26 Instruments and Controls

Hood ReleaseTo open the hood:1. Pull the handle that is locatedunder the instrument panel.2. Push the secondary hoodrelease lever upward.3. Lift the h

Page 101 - Instruments and Controls 4-27

{ 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 102 - O appears next

Engine Compartment OverviewWhen you open the hood, this is what you will see:9-6 Vehicle Service and Care

Page 103 - Instruments and Controls 4-29

A. Engine Air Cleaner/Filter onpage 9-11.B. Engine Oil Fill Cap. Engine Oilon page 9-7.C. Brake Fluid Reservoir. Brakeson page 9-22.D. Coolant Reservo

Page 104 - 4-30 Instruments and Controls

When to Add Engine OilIf the oil is below the MIN (minimum)mark, add at least one quart/liter ofthe recommended oil. This sectionexplains what kind of

Page 105 - Instruments and Controls 4-31

Notice: Use only engine oilidentified as meeting GM StandardGM6094M and showing theAmerican Petroleum InstituteCertified For Gasoline Enginesstarburst s

Page 106 - 4-32 Instruments and Controls

How to Reset the Engine OilLife SystemThe Engine Oil Life Systemcalculates when to change theengine oil and filter based on vehicleuse. Whenever the oi

Page 107 - Instruments and Controls 4-33

Engine Air Cleaner/FilterSee Engine Compartment Overviewon page 9-6 for the location ofthe engine air cleaner/filter.When to Inspect the EngineAir Clea

Page 108 - 4-34 Instruments and Controls

Automatic TransmissionFluidIt is not necessary to checkthe transmission fluid level.A transmission fluid leak is theonly reason for fluid loss. If a leak

Page 109 - Instruments and Controls 4-35

{ CAUTIONAn electric engine cooling fanunder the hood can start up evenwhen the engine is not running andcan cause injury. Keep hands,clothing, and to

Page 110 - Uplevel Systems)

How to Add Coolant to theCoolant ReservoirNotice: This vehicle has aspecific coolant fill procedure.Failure to follow this procedurecould cause the engi

Page 111 - Instruments and Controls 4-37

{ CAUTIONYou can be burned if you spillcoolant on hot engine parts.Coolant contains ethylene glycoland it will burn if the engine partsare hot enough.

Page 112 - 4-38 Instruments and Controls

SATURN and the SATURN Emblemare registered trademarks, andthe name ASTRA is a trademark ofSaturn Corporation. GENERALMOTORS and GM are registeredtrade

Page 113 - Instruments and Controls 4-39

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 114 - 4-40 Instruments and Controls

Engine CoolantThe cooling system in your vehicleis filled with DEX-COOL®enginecoolant. This coolant is designed toremain in your vehicle for five yearso

Page 115 - Lighting

Notice: If an improper coolantmixture is used, the engine couldoverheat and be badly damaged.The repair cost would not becovered by the vehicle warran

Page 116 - Fog Lamps

Adding CoolantIf you need more coolant, add theproper DEX-COOL®coolant mixtureat the coolant reservoir, but onlywhen the engine is cool. If thecoolant

Page 117 - Lighting 5-3

Notice: If the engine catches firebecause of being driven withno coolant, your vehicle can bebadly damaged. The costlyrepairs would not be covered byth

Page 118 - Protection

Power Steering FluidWhen to Check PowerSteering FluidIt is not necessary to check thepower steering fluid level. A powersteering fluid leak is the onlyr

Page 119 - Infotainment

Windshield Wiper BladeReplacementFront Windshield WiperWindshield wiper blades should beinspected for wear or cracking.See Maintenance ReplacementPart

Page 120 - \ or ]: Press to change menu

BrakesBrake FluidThe brake master cylinder and, onmanual transmission vehicles,the clutch hydraulic system use thesame reservoir. The reservoir isfille

Page 121 - \ or ] to adjust the level

What to AddUse only new DOT-4 brake fluidfrom a sealed container. It isrecommended that the brakehydraulic system be flushed andrefilled with new DOT-4 fl

Page 122 - \ or ] to select between

Rear disc brake pads do not havebuilt-in brake pad wear indicators.Periodic visual inspection of the rearbrake pads is required to determinewhen to re

Page 123 - \ or ] to adjust the

Replacing Brake System PartsThe braking system on a vehicleis complex. Its many parts have tobe of top quality and work welltogether if the vehicle is

Page 124 - \ or ] for more then

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

Page 125 - \ or ] until the desired

Headlamp AimingThe optical headlamp aiming systemhas been preset at the factory andshould need no further adjustment.However, If the vehicle is damage

Page 126

4. At a wall, measure from theground upward (A) to therecorded distance from Step 3and mark it.5. Draw or tape a horizontal line (B)on the wall the wi

Page 127

9. Make sure that the light fromthe headlamp is positionedat the bottom edge of thehorizontal tape line. The lampon the left (A) shows the correcthead

Page 128 - 6-10 Infotainment

2. Turn the bulb socketcounterclockwise and pullstraight out.3. Turn bulb counterclockwiseand remove.4. Install new bulb.5. Reverse Steps 2 through 4

Page 129 - Infotainment 6-11

4. Unlock the six CenterHigh-Mounted Stoplamp(CHMSL) clips.5. Remove the CHMSL from thetop of the tailgate.6. Reverse Steps 1 through 3 toreinstall th

Page 130 - 6-12 Infotainment

To replace one of these bulbs:1. Open the liftgate.2. To replace the bulbs on thedriver side, turn both locksand remove the cover.To replace the bulbs

Page 131 - Infotainment 6-13

Taillamps(Three-Door Hatchback)A. Backup LampB. TaillampC. Taillamp/Stoplamp/TurnSignal LampTo replace one of these bulbs:1. Open the liftgate. See Li

Page 132 - 6-14 Infotainment

License Plate LampTo replace one of these bulbs:1. Push tab in and pull down on it toremove the license plate lamp.2. Turn and pull the license platel

Page 133 - Infotainment 6-15

Replacement BulbsExterior LampBulbNumberFront TurnSignal Lamp3157 NAKLicensePlate LampW5WParking Lamp 4157KTaillamp W21For replacement bulbs not liste

Page 134 - _ or ^ repeatedly until the

FusesThe wiring circuits in the vehicleare protected from short circuits byfuses. This greatly reduces thechance of damage caused byelectrical problem

Page 135 - Z (Eject), the

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

Page 136 - 6-18 Infotainment

Fuses Usage1Antilock BrakeSystem (ABS) Valves2 ABS PumpFuses Usage4Climate ControlSystem (Ignition)5Engine Cooling Fan(AT and AC only)Fuses Usage6 Eng

Page 137 - Infotainment 6-19

Fuses Usage8 Horn10 Door Locks13 Foglamps14Windshield Wipers(high speed)15Windshield Wipers(low speed)16Antilock Brake System,Brake Lamp Switch17 Vacu

Page 138 - 6-20 Infotainment

Fuses Usage1 Front Power Window3 ClusterFuses Usage4Climate ControlSystem (Battery)11 Rear DefoggerFuses Usage12 Rear Windshield Wiper14Climate Contro

Page 139 - Infotainment 6-21

Fuses Usage16Front Passenger SeatDetection Sensor17Tire PressureMonitoringSystem (TPMS)/RainSensor/InsideRearview Mirror18 Interior Lights21 Outside M

Page 140 - U displays

TiresYour new vehicle comes withhigh-quality tires made bya leading tire manufacturer.If you ever have questions aboutthe tire warranty and where toob

Page 141 - Infotainment 6-23

Low-Profile TiresIf the vehicle has 225/40ZR18 or215/45R18 size tires, theyare classified as low-profileperformance tires. These tiresare designed for ve

Page 142 - Fixed Mast Antenna

Tire Sidewall LabelingUseful information about a tireis molded into its sidewall.The examples below show atypical passenger vehicle tire anda compact

Page 143 - Climate Controls

(A) Tire Ply Material: The typeof cord and number of plies in thesidewall and under the tread.(B) Temporary Use Only:The compact spare tire ortemporar

Page 144 - 7-2 Climate Controls

Tire SizeThe following illustration showsan example of a typicalpassenger vehicle tire size.(A) Passenger (P-Metric) Tire:The United States version of

Page 145 - = (Rear Window Defogger):

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

Page 146 - Outlet Adjustment

To unlatch the belt, push the buttonon the buckle. The belt should returnto its stowed position. When thesafety belt is not in use, slide thelatch pla

Page 147 - Operating

Maximum Loaded VehicleWeight: The sum of curbweight, accessory weight,vehicle capacity weight, andproduction options weight.Normal Occupant Weight:The

Page 148 - Operating Your

Vehicle Capacity Weight:The number of designatedseating positions multiplied by150 lbs (68 kg) plus therated cargo load. See Loadingthe Vehicle on pag

Page 149 - Starting the Engine

When to CheckCheck your tires once a monthor more. Do not forget tocheck the compact spare tire,it should be at 60 psi (420 kPa).For additional inform

Page 150 - 8-4 Driving and Operating

If the vehicle has P205/55R16 sizetires, additional air pressure isrequired when driving the vehicle atspeeds of 99 mph (158 km/h) orhigher. Set the c

Page 151

Your vehicle has also beenequipped with a TPMS malfunctionindicator to indicate when thesystem is not operating properly.The TPMS malfunction indicato

Page 152

Tire Pressure MonitorOperationThis vehicle may have a TirePressure Monitor System (TPMS).The TPMS is designed to warnthe driver when a low tire pressu

Page 153

TPMS Malfunction LightThe TPMS will not function properlyif one or more of the TPMSsensors are missing or inoperable.When the system detects amalfunct

Page 154 - 8-8 Driving and Operating

Use this pattern when rotatingthe vehicle tires. Do not includethe compact spare tire in thetire rotation.{ CAUTIONRust or dirt on a wheel, or onthe p

Page 155 - Operation

When It Is Time forNew TiresVarious factors, such asmaintenance, temperatures, drivingspeeds, vehicle loading, androad conditions influence when younee

Page 156

GM’s exclusive TPC Spec systemconsiders over a dozen criticalspecifications that impact the overallperformance of your vehicle,including brake system p

Page 157

Safety Belt PretensionersThe vehicle has safety beltpretensioners for the frontoccupants. Although thepretensioners cannot be seen,they are part of th

Page 158

Vehicles that have a tire pressuremonitoring system could givean inaccurate low-pressure warningif non-TPC Spec rated tires areinstalled on your vehic

Page 159

Uniform Tire QualityGradingQuality grades can be foundwhere applicable on thetire sidewall between treadshoulder and maximum sectionwidth. For example

Page 160

Temperature – A, B, CThe temperature grades areA (the highest), B, and C,representing the tire’s resistanceto the generation of heat andits ability to

Page 161

Wheel ReplacementReplace any wheel that is bent,cracked or badly rusted or corroded.If the wheel bolts keep comingloose, the wheel and wheel boltsshou

Page 162

Tire Chains{ CAUTIONDo not use tire chains. There isnot enough clearance. Tire chainsused on a vehicle without theproper amount of clearance cancause

Page 163 - Control of a Vehicle

Changing a Flat TireIf a tire goes flat, avoid further tireand wheel damage by driving slowlyto a level place. Turn on the hazardwarning flashers. See H

Page 164 - System (ABS)

Removing the Spare Tireand ToolsThe equipment you will need islocated in the rear storage area.1. Open the liftgate. See Liftgateon page 2-6.2. Lift t

Page 165 - StabiliTrak

Removing the Flat Tireand Installing theSpare Tire1. If your vehicle has wheel covers,remove the cover.Do not try to put a wheel coveron your compact

Page 166 - Steering

4. Position the jack lift head at thejack location nearest the flattire. The location is indicated bya mark on the bottom edgeof the vehicle.5. Put the

Page 167 - Off-Road Recovery

{ CAUTIONRust or dirt on a wheel, or onthe parts to which it is fastened,can make wheel bolts becomeloose after time. The wheel couldcome off and caus

Page 168 - Loss of Control

3. Be sure that the belt is nottwisted and it lies flat. The elasticcord must be under the beltand the guide on top.{ CAUTIONA safety belt that is not

Page 169 - Driving at Night

12. Tighten the wheel bolts firmlyin a crisscross sequence,as shown.{ CAUTIONWheel nuts that are improperly orincorrectly tightened can causethe wheels

Page 170

To store a flat or spare tire andtools, do the following:A. JackB. Wheel WrenchC. ScrewdriverD. Jack Handle1. Replace the jack and toolsas shown.2. Pla

Page 171 - Highway Hypnosis

Compact Spare Tire{ CAUTIONDriving with more than onecompact spare tire at a time couldresult in loss of braking andhandling. This could lead to acras

Page 172

Jump StartingIf your battery has run down, try touse another vehicle and somejumper cables to start your vehicle.Be sure to use the following stepsto

Page 173 - Winter Driving

Notice: If you leave the radio orother accessories on duringthe jump starting procedure,they could be damaged. Therepairs would not be covered bythe w

Page 174

{ CAUTIONFans or other moving engineparts can injure you badly. Keepyour hands away from movingparts once the engine is running.5. Check that the jump

Page 175

10. Now start the vehicle with thegood battery and run theengine for a while.11. Try to start the vehicle that hadthe dead battery. If it will notstar

Page 176

TowingTowing Your VehicleTo avoid damage, the disabledvehicle should be towed with allfour wheels off the ground.Consult your dealer/retailer or aprof

Page 177 - Driving and Operating 8-31

When cleaning your vehicle’sinterior, only use cleanersspecifically designed for thesurfaces being cleaned.Permanent damage may resultfrom using cleane

Page 178 - 8-32 Driving and Operating

Fabric/CarpetUse a vacuum cleaner with a softbrush attachment frequently toremove dust and loose dirt.A canister vacuum with a beater barin the nozzle

Page 179

Safety Belt Use DuringPregnancySafety belts work for everyone,including pregnant women. Like alloccupants, they are more likelyto be seriously injured

Page 180 - Additives

LeatherA soft cloth dampened with watercan be used to remove dust.If a more thorough cleaning isnecessary, a soft cloth dampenedwith a mild soap solut

Page 181 - Fuels in Foreign

If your vehicle has a basecoat/clearcoat paint finish, the clearcoatgives more depth and gloss tothe colored basecoat. Always usewaxes and polishes tha

Page 182

Rinse the vehicle well, beforewashing and after to remove allcleaning agents completely. If theyare allowed to dry on the surface,they could stain.Dry

Page 183

Use chrome polish only onchrome-plated wheels, but avoidany painted surface of the wheel,and buff off immediately afterapplication.Notice: Driving the

Page 184 - 8-38 Driving and Operating

Underbody MaintenanceChemicals used for ice andsnow removal and dust control cancollect on the underbody. If theseare not removed, corrosion and rustc

Page 185 - Vehicle Service

Technical DataVehicle IdentificationVehicle IdentificationNumber (VIN)...10-1Service PartsIdentification Label...10-1Capacities an

Page 186 - Appearance Care

Capacities and SpecificationsThe following approximate capacities are given in English and metric conversions. See “Fluids and Lubricants” inthe index

Page 187 - Vehicle Service and Care 9-3

ApplicationCapacitiesEnglish MetricTransmission FluidAutomatic Transmission 4.2 qt 4.0 LManual Transmission 1.6 qt 1.5 LWheel Bolt Torque 81 lb ft 110

Page 188

✍ NOTES10-4 Technical Data

Page 189 - Hood Release

Service andMaintenanceService and MaintenanceIntroduction...11-1MaintenanceRequirements...11-1Your Vehicle and theE

Page 190 - Engine Compartment Overview

Care of Safety BeltsKeep belts clean and dry.{ CAUTIONDo not bleach or dye safety belts.It may severely weaken them.In a crash, they might not be able

Page 191 - Engine Oil

Your Vehicle and theEnvironmentProper vehicle maintenance not onlyhelps to keep the vehicle in goodworking condition, but also helps theenvironment. A

Page 192 - 9-8 Vehicle Service and Care

{ CAUTIONPerforming maintenance work ona vehicle can be dangerous.In trying to do some jobs, you canbe seriously injured. Do your ownmaintenance work

Page 193 - Engine Oil Life System

When InSP appears, certainservices, checks, and inspectionsare required. Required servicesare described in the followingfor “Maintenance I” and“Mainte

Page 194 - 9-10 Vehicle Service and Care

Scheduled Maintenance (cont’d)Service Maintenance I Maintenance IIInspect brake system. See footnote (c). ••Check engine coolant and windshield washer

Page 195

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

Page 196 - 9-12 Vehicle Service and Care

Additional Required Services (cont’d)Service and Miles (Kilometers)25,000(40 000)50,000(80 000)75,000(120 000)100,000(160 000)125,000(200 000)150,000(

Page 197

Maintenance Footnotes(a) A fluid loss in any vehicle systemcould indicate a problem. Have thesystem inspected and repairedand the fluid level checked. A

Page 198

(j) Drain, flush, and refill coolingsystem. This service can becomplex; you should have yourdealer/retailer perform this service.See Engine Coolant on p

Page 199

At Least Once a MonthTire Inflation CheckInspect the vehicle’s tires and makesure they are inflated to the correctpressures. Do not forget to checkthe s

Page 200

Ignition Transmission LockCheckWhile parked, and with the parkingbrake set, try to turn the ignition toLOCK/OFF in each shift leverposition.• The igni

Page 201

Airbag SystemYour vehicle has the followingairbags:• A frontal airbag for the driver.• A frontal airbag for the right frontpassenger.• A seat-mounted

Page 202

Recommended Fluids and LubricantsFluids and lubricants identified below by name, part number, or specification can be obtained from yourdealer/retailer.

Page 203 - Vehicle Service and Care 9-19

Usage Fluid/LubricantManual TransmissionManual Transmission Fluid (GM Part No. U.S. 88862472,in Canada 88862473).Key Lock CylindersMulti-Purpose Lubri

Page 204 - Windshield Washer Fluid

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

Page 205 - Replacement

Engine Drive Belt RoutingService and Maintenance 11-15

Page 206

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

Page 207

Maintenance Record (cont’d)DateOdometerReadingServiced ByMaintenance I orMaintenance IIServices PerformedService and Maintenance 11-17

Page 208 - 9-24 Vehicle Service and Care

Maintenance Record (cont’d)DateOdometerReadingServiced ByMaintenance I orMaintenance IIServices Performed11-18 Service and Maintenance

Page 209

CustomerInformationCustomer InformationCustomer SatisfactionProcedure...12-1Online Owner Center...12-4Customer Assistance for

Page 210 - Headlamp Aiming

STEP TWO: Should you needadditional assistance, in the U.S.,contact the Saturn CustomerAssistance Center by calling1-800-553-6000. In Canada, call the

Page 211 - Vehicle Service and Care 9-27

Contact the BBB Auto Line Programby using the toll-free telephonenumber or by writing them at thefollowing address:BBB Auto Line ProgramCouncil of Bet

Page 212

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

Page 213 - Stoplamp (CHMSL)

Online Owner CenterOnline Owner Center (U.S.) —www.gmownercenter.com/saturnInformation and services customizedfor your specific vehicle — all inone con

Page 214 - (Five-Door Hatchback)

Customer Assistance forText Telephone (TTY)UsersTo assist owners who have hearingdifficulties, Saturn has installedspecial TDD (TelecommunicationDevic

Page 215 - Vehicle Service and Care 9-31

GM MobilityReimbursement ProgramThis program, available to qualifiedapplicants, can reimburse you up to$1,000 toward eligible aftermarketdriver or pass

Page 216 - (Three-Door Hatchback)

Services Provided• Emergency Fuel Delivery:Delivery of enough fuelfor the vehicle to get to thenearest service station.• Lock-Out Service: Service isp

Page 217 - License Plate Lamp

Services Specific to CanadianPurchased Vehicles•Fuel delivery: Reimbursementis approximately $5 Canadian.Diesel fuel delivery may berestricted. Propane

Page 218 - Electrical System

Courtesy TransportationTo enhance your ownershipexperience, we and our participatingretailers are proud to offer CourtesyTransportation, a customersup

Page 219 - Fuse Block

Courtesy Rental VehicleYour retailer may arrange to provideyou with a courtesy rental vehicle orreimburse you for a rental vehiclethat you obtain if y

Page 220 - 9-36 Vehicle Service and Care

Recycled original equipment partsmay also be used for repair.These parts are typically removedfrom vehicles that were totallosses in prior crashes. In

Page 221 - Rear Compartment

If a Crash OccursHere is what to do if you areinvolved in a crash.• Check to make sure that you areall right. If you are uninjured,make sure that no o

Page 222 - 9-38 Vehicle Service and Care

• Choose a reputable collisionrepair facility for your vehicle.Whether you select adealer/retailer or a privatecollision repair facility to fix thedama

Page 223 - Vehicle Service and Care 9-39

Cautions and NoticesA circle with a slash through it is asafety symbol which means “DoNot,” “Do not do this” or “Do not letthis happen.”A box with the

Page 224

Where Are the Airbags?The driver frontal airbag is in themiddle of the steering wheel.The right front passenger frontalairbag is in the instrument pan

Page 225 - Winter Tires

Reporting SafetyDefectsReporting Safety Defectsto the United StatesGovernmentIf you believe that your vehiclehas a defect which couldcause a crash or

Page 226 - Tire Sidewall Labeling

Service PublicationsOrdering InformationService ManualsA variety of publications areavailable to you. Saturn servicemanuals are written for trainedtec

Page 227 - Vehicle Service and Care 9-43

Vehicle DataRecording andPrivacyYour Saturn vehicle has a numberof sophisticated computers thatrecord information about thevehicle’s performance and h

Page 228 - Definitions

Saturn will not access this data orshare it with others except: withthe consent of the vehicle owner or,if the vehicle is leased, with theconsent of t

Page 229 - Vehicle Service and Care 9-45

✍ NOTES12-18 Customer Information

Page 230 - 9-46 Vehicle Service and Care

AAccessories andModifications ... 9-3Accessory Power Outlets ... 4-10Adding Equipment to YourAirbag-Equipped Vehicle ... 1-36Add

Page 231 - Inflation - Tire Pressure

Bulb Replacement (cont.)Halogen Bulbs ... 9-28Headlamp Aiming ... 9-26Headlamps ... 9-28License Plate Lam

Page 232

Customer Information (cont.)Reporting Safety Defectsto the United StatesGovernment ... 12-14Roadside AssistanceProgram ...

Page 233 - Tire Pressure Monitor

FFilterEngine Air Cleaner ... 9-11Final DriveEnd Play Measurement ... 5-4Finish Damage ... 9-79Fixed Mast Antenna ...

Page 234 - 9-50 Vehicle Service and Care

Horn ... 4-4How to Wear Safety BeltsProperly ... 1-12Hydraulic Clutch ... 9-12

Page 235

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

Page 236 - Rotation

LocksDoor ... 2-5Power Door ... 2-6Rear Door Security Locks ... 2-6Loss of Control ...

Page 237

Owner Checks andServices ... 11-9Owner Checks, Service ... 9-4Owners, Canadian ... iiPPaint, Damage ...

Page 238 - Buying New Tires

SSafety Belt Reminders ... 4-13Safety Belts ... 1-8Care of ... 1-23Check ...

Page 239

TTachometer ... 4-13Taillamps ... 9-30, 9-32Theft-Deterrent, Radio ... 6-23Theft-Deterrent Systems ...

Page 240

WWarning Lights, Gages andIndicators ... 4-11WarningsDIC Warnings andMessages ... 4-36Hazard Warning Flashers ..

Page 241 - Uniform Tire Quality

The vehicle has seat-mountedside impact and roof-rail airbags.See Airbag System on page 1-24.Seat-mounted side impact androof-rail airbags are intende

Page 242 - { WARNING

But airbags would not help inmany types of collisions, primarilybecause the occupant’s motionis not toward those airbags.See When Should an Airbag Infl

Page 243

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

Page 244

The passenger sensing system willturn off the right front passengerfrontal airbag and seat-mounted sideimpact airbag under certainconditions. The driv

Page 245

The passenger sensing system isdesigned to turn off the rightfront passenger frontal airbag andseat-mounted side impact airbag if:• The right front pa

Page 246 - Removing the Spare Tire

If the On Indicator is Lit for aChild RestraintIf a child restraint has been installedand the on indicator is lit:1. Turn the vehicle off.2. Remove th

Page 247 - Spare Tire

If this happens, use the followingsteps to allow the system to detectthat person and enable the rightfront passenger frontal airbagand seat-mounted si

Page 248

See Airbag Readiness Light onpage 4-14 for important safetyinformation.The on indicator may be lit if anobject, such as a briefcase,handbag, grocery b

Page 249

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

Page 250

Adding Equipment toYour Airbag-EquippedVehicleQ: Is there anything I might add toor change about the vehiclethat could keep the airbagsfrom working pr

Page 251 - Vehicle Service and Care 9-67

Q: Because I have a disability,I have to get my vehiclemodified. How can I find outwhether this will affect myairbag system?A: If you have questions, ca

Page 252

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

Page 253

Also see “Rear Safety Belt ComfortGuides” under Lap-Shoulder Belton page 1-18.According to accident statistics,children and infants are safer whenprop

Page 254

{ CAUTIONNever do this.Never allow a child to wear thesafety belt with the shoulder beltbehind their back. A child can beseriously injured by not wear

Page 255

Children who are not restrainedproperly can strike other people, orcan be thrown out of the vehicle.{ CAUTIONNever do this.Never hold an infant or a c

Page 256 - 9-72 Vehicle Service and Care

Q: What are the different types ofadd-on child restraints?A: Add-on child restraints, which arepurchased by the vehicle’sowner, are available in four

Page 257

Child Restraint SystemsA rear-facing infant seat (A) providesrestraint with the seating surfaceagainst the back of the infant.The harness system holds

Page 258 - 9-74 Vehicle Service and Care

Securing an Add-On ChildRestraint in the Vehicle{ CAUTIONA child can be seriously injuredor killed in a crash if the childrestraint is not properly se

Page 259 - Vehicle Service and Care 9-75

a child riding in a forward-facing childseat; an older child riding in a boosterseat; and children, who are largeenough, using safety belts.A label on

Page 260 - Exterior Cleaning

Seats andRestraintsFront SeatsManual Seats...1-2Seat Height Adjuster...1-2Lumbar Seat Adjustment...1-3Reclining Seatbacks..

Page 261 - Vehicle Service and Care 9-77

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

Page 262 - 9-78 Vehicle Service and Care

Your child restraint may havea single tether (A) or a dualtether (C). Either will have a singleattachment (B) to secure the toptether to the anchor.So

Page 263 - Finish Damage

The top tether anchors are locatedon the seatback for each rear seatingposition. Be sure to use an anchorlocated on the same side of thevehicle as the

Page 264 - Chemical Paint Spotting

CAUTION (Continued)tighten. Buckle any unused safetybelts behind the child restraint sochildren cannot reach them. Pullthe shoulder belt all the way o

Page 265 - Technical Data

2.3. Route, attach, and tightenthe top tether according toyour child restraintinstructions and thefollowing instructions:If the position you are using

Page 266 - Capacities and Specifications

Securing Child Restraints(Rear Seat)When securing a child restraint in arear seating position, study theinstructions that came with yourchild restrain

Page 267 - Technical Data 10-3

4. Pull the rest of the shoulder beltall the way out of the retractor toset the lock.5. To tighten the belt, push downon the child restraint, pull the

Page 268 - 10-4 Technical Data

Securing Child Restraints(Right Front Seat)This vehicle has airbags. A rearseat is a safer place to securea forward-facing child restraint.See Where t

Page 269 - Maintenance

If the child restraint has the LATCHsystem, see Lower Anchors andTethers for Children (LATCH)on page 1-46 for how and where toinstall the child restra

Page 270 - Schedule

5. Pull the rest of the shoulder beltall the way out of the retractor toset the lock.6. To tighten the belt, push downon the child restraint, pull the

Page 271

Front SeatsManual Seats{ CAUTIONYou can lose control of thevehicle if you try to adjust amanual driver’s seat while thevehicle is moving. The suddenmo

Page 272 - 11-4 Service and Maintenance

✍ NOTES1-56 Seats and Restraints

Page 273 - Service and Maintenance 11-5

Keys, Doors andWindowsKeysKeys...2-2Remote Keyless Entry(RKE) System...2-3Remote Keyless Entry(RKE) Sy

Page 274 - Additional Required Services

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

Page 275 - Service and Maintenance 11-7

Notice: If you ever lock yourkeys in the vehicle, you may haveto damage the vehicle to get in.Be sure you have spare keys.If you are locked out of you

Page 276 - Maintenance Footnotes

Remote Keyless Entry(RKE) System Operationc (Lock): Press to lock the doors,liftgate and fuel tank door.If the driver door is open, the doorswill not

Page 277 - At Each Fuel Fill

2. Open the RKE transmitter.3. Remove the old battery. Do notuse a metal object.4. Insert the new battery, positiveside facing up. Replace with aCR203

Page 278

Power Door LocksThe power door lock switch islocated on the instrument panel.T (Door Lock): Press to lock thedoors, liftgate, and the fuel tankdoor. T

Page 279

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

Page 280 - 11-12 Service and Maintenance

Theft-DeterrentSystemsVehicle theft is big business,especially in some cities.This vehicle has theft-deterrentfeatures, however, they do notmake it im

Page 281 - Service and Maintenance 11-13

If the engine does not start and theservice vehicle soon light flashesthere is a problem with the system.Turn the ignition off and try again.If the eng

Page 282 - Maintenance Replacement Parts

Lumbar Seat AdjustmentOn seats with this feature, turn theknob clockwise or counterclockwiseto increase or decrease thelumbar support.Reclining Seatba

Page 283 - Engine Drive Belt Routing

Windows{ CAUTIONLeaving children, helpless adults,or pets in a vehicle with thewindows closed is dangerous.They can be overcome by theextreme heat and

Page 284 - Maintenance Record

Press the front of the switch to thesecond position and release. If youwant to stop the window as it islowering, briefly pull up the switch.Press and h

Page 285 - Service and Maintenance 11-17

Outside Power Mirror(s)hi(Power Mirrors): Press toselect the driver side or passengerside mirror. Press the arrows tomove the selected mirror in thede

Page 286 - 11-18 Service and Maintenance

StorageStorageGlove Box...3-1Cupholders...3-1Sunglasses StorageCompartment...3-1Cargo Co

Page 287 - Information

Cargo CoverYour vehicle may have a cargocover.To remove the cover, unhook theretaining straps from the liftgate andpull the cover from the side guides

Page 288 - 12-2 Customer Information

Instruments andControlsInstrument PanelOverviewInstrument PanelOverview...4-2Hazard Warning Flashers...4-4Horn...

Page 289 - Customer Information 12-3

Instrument Panel Overview4-2 Instruments and Controls

Page 290 - Online Owner Center

The main components of theinstrument panel are the:A. Exterior Lamps Controls onpage 5-1.B. Outlets. Outlet Adjustment onpage 7-4.C. Turn Signal/Multi

Page 291 - Customer Assistance

Hazard Warning Flashers|: Press this button located onthe instrument panel, to makethe front and rear turn signal lampsflash on and off. This warnsothe

Page 292 - Roadside Assistance

Cruise Control{ CAUTIONCruise control can be dangerouswhere you cannot drive safely ata steady speed. So, do not usethe cruise control on windingroads

Page 293 - Customer Information 12-7

To adjust a manual recliningseatback, turn the knob. Do not leanon the seatback while adjusting it.Seatback Latches (Three DoorModel)For easy entry/ex

Page 294 - Appointments

Setting Cruise ControlFor safety reasons the cruise controlcannot be turned on until the brakehas been applied once.With automatic transmission, onlyu

Page 295 - Courtesy Transportation

Resuming a Set SpeedOnce the vehicle speed reachesabout 25 mph (40 km/h) or more andthe cruise control is on, pressW.The vehicle returns to the previo

Page 296 - Collision Damage Repair

Turn and Lane-ChangeSignalsTo signal a turn, move the lever allthe way up or down, past thedetent. The lever returns to itsstarting position when rele

Page 297 - Customer Information 12-11

The lever on the right side of thesteering column operates thewindshield wipers. Push up or pulldown on the leverto place it in one of the followingpo

Page 298 - 12-12 Customer Information

To turn on the rear washer, hold thewindshield wiper lever toward thefront of the vehicle to spray therear window.The rear wiper turns onautomatically

Page 299 - Customer Information 12-13

Warning Lights,Gages, and IndicatorsWarning lights and gages cansignal that something is wrongbefore it becomes serious enoughto cause an expensive re

Page 300 - Reporting Safety

Instrument Panel ClusterThe instrument cluster is designed to show at a glance how the vehicle is running. It shows how fast the vehicle isgoing, abou

Page 301 - Ordering Information

Speedometer andOdometerThe speedometer shows thevehicle’s speed in both miles perhour (mph) or kilometers perhour (km/h).The odometer shows how far th

Page 302 - Recording and

Passenger Safety BeltReminder LightFor vehicles with this light, itoperates the same as the SafetyBelt Reminder Light except that itis meant for the f

Page 303 - Identification (RFID)

Passenger Airbag StatusIndicatorThe vehicle has a passengersensing system. See PassengerSensing System on page 1-30for important safety information.Th

Page 304 - 12-18 Customer Information

Head RestraintsThe vehicle’s front seats haveadjustable head restraints.{ CAUTIONWith head restraints that are notinstalled and adjusted properly,ther

Page 305 - INDEX i-1

Charging System LightThe charging system light comes onbriefly when the ignition is turnedon, but the engine is not running,as a check to show the ligh

Page 306

Antilock Brake System(ABS) Warning LightThe Antilock Brake System (ABS)light will come on briefly, as a check,when you start your vehicle.If it does no

Page 307 - INDEX i-3

Engine CoolantTemperature WarningLightThe engine coolant temperaturelight should come on briefly as theengine is started. If it does notcome on have th

Page 308

If the check engine light comes onand stays on, while the engineis running, this indicates that thereis an OBD II problem and serviceis required.Malfu

Page 309 - INDEX i-5

Light On Steady: An emissioncontrol system malfunction has beendetected on the vehicle. Diagnosisand service might be required.An emission system malf

Page 310

• The vehicle will not pass thisinspection if the OBD II(on-board diagnostic) systemdetermines that critical emissioncontrol systems have not beencomp

Page 311 - INDEX i-7

Low Oil Level LightThis light should come on brieflywhen the ignition is turned on as acheck to let you know that thelight is working.If this light com

Page 312

Exterior Lamps OffReminderThis light comes on whenever theexterior lights are off.See Exterior Lamps Controls onpage 5-1 for more information.Cruise C

Page 313 - INDEX i-9

Fuel GageYour fuel gage tells you about howmuch fuel you have left, whenthe ignition is on.When the indicator nears empty,the low fuel warning light w

Page 314

Driver InformationCenter (DIC)Vehicles with a Driver InformationCenter (DIC) can display:• Time• Outside temperature• Date or audio system, if it istu

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