Saturn 2009 VUE Hybrid Manuel d'utilisateur

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

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Seats and Restraint
System
............................... 1-1
Head Restraints
.............. 1-2
Front Seats
.................... 1-3
Rear Seats
.................... 1-9
Safety Belts
.................. 1-10
Child Restraints
............. 1-22
Airbag System
.............. 1-41
Restraint System
Check
...................... 1-56
Features and Controls
...... 2-1
Keys
............................. 2-2
Doors and Locks
............ 2-6
Windows
........................ 2-9
Theft-Deterrent
Systems
................... 2-10
Starting and Operating
Your Vehicle
............. 2-14
Mirrors
......................... 2-27
OnStar
®
System
............ 2-29
Universal Home Remote
System
..................... 2-32
Storage Areas
............... 2-37
Instrument Panel
............... 3-1
Instrument Panel
Overview
.................... 3-4
Climate Controls
............ 3-17
Warning Lights, Gages,
and Indicators
............ 3-22
Driver Information
Center (DIC)
............. 3-36
Audio System(s)
............ 3-56
Driving Your Vehicle
......... 4-1
Your Driving, the Road,
and the Vehicle
........... 4-1
Towing
........................ 4-22
Service and
Appearance Care
............... 5-1
Service
.......................... 5-3
Fuel
.............................. 5-5
Checking Things Under
the Hood
.................... 5-9
Headlamp Aiming
.......... 5-33
Bulb Replacement
......... 5-35
Windshield Wiper Blade
Replacement
............. 5-38
Tires
........................... 5-38
Appearance Care
.......... 5-66
Vehicle Identification
...... 5-74
Electrical System
........... 5-74
Capacities and
Specifications
............ 5-81
Maintenance Schedule
...... 6-1
Maintenance Schedule
..... 6-1
Customer Assistance
Information
........................ 7-1
Customer Assistance and
Information
................. 7-1
Reporting Safety
Defects
..................... 7-12
Vehicle Data Recording
and Privacy
............... 7-14
Index
....................................i-1
2009 Saturn VUE Green Line Hybrid Owner Manual M
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1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 345 346

Résumé du contenu

Page 1

Seats and RestraintSystem... 1-1Head Restraints... 1-2Front Seats... 1-3Rear Seats...

Page 2 - About Driving Your

To recline the seatback:1. Lift the recline lever.2. Move the seatback to the desiredposition, then release the lever tolock the seatback in place.3.

Page 3

The top of the center console canextend forward. To adjust, holdthe top of the lever up and pull thetop of the center console forward.To open the cove

Page 4

Cargo Tie DownsFour cargo tie-downs are located inthe rear compartment of thevehicle. The tie-downs can be usedto secure small loads.Cargo ManagementS

Page 5 - Restraint System

✍ NOTES2-40 Features and Controls

Page 6

Instrument PanelInstrument PanelOverviewInstrument PanelOverview...3-4Hazard Warning Flashers...3-5Horn...

Page 7

Tire Pressure Light...3-29MalfunctionIndicator Lamp...3-30Oil Pressure Light...3-33Change Engine Oil Light...3-33Securi

Page 8 - Power Seat

✍ NOTESInstrument Panel 3-3

Page 9

Instrument Panel Overview3-4 Instrument Panel

Page 10 - { CAUTION

The main components of theinstrument panel are the following:A. Outlet Adjustment onpage 3-22.B. Instrument Panel Brightness onpage 3-14.C. Turn Signa

Page 11

Tilt WheelThe tilt lever lets the steering wheelbe adjusted.The tilt lever is located on the leftside of the steering column.To adjust the steering wh

Page 12

Have the bulbs replaced. If a bulb isnot burned out, check the fuse. SeeFuses and Circuit Breakers onpage 5-75 and for burned-out bulbs.Headlamp High/

Page 13

Do not have a seatback reclined ifthe vehicle is moving.Passenger FoldingSeatbackThe front passenger seatback mayfold flat.{ CAUTIONIf you fold the sea

Page 14

Heavy snow or ice can overload thewiper motor. A circuit breaker willstop the motor until it cools down.Rainsense™ II WipersFor vehicles with Rainsens

Page 15 - Why Safety Belts Work

Rear WindowWiper/WasherThe rear wiper and rear washbutton is located on the instrumentpanel above the climate controlsystem.= (Rear Wiper/Washer): Pre

Page 16

Setting Cruise Control{ CAUTIONIf you leave your cruise control onwhen you are not using cruise,you might hit a button and go intocruise when you do n

Page 17 - Properly

• To increase the speed in smallamounts, press the thumbwheelup toward RES+ briefly and thenrelease it. Each time this is done,the vehicle goes about 1

Page 18

Exterior LampsThe exterior lamp control is locatedon the instrument panel to theleft of the steering wheel.The exterior lamp control can beturned to t

Page 19

Daytime RunningLamps (DRL)Daytime Running Lamps (DRL) canmake it easier for others to seethe front of your vehicle during theday. Fully functional day

Page 20

Instrument PanelBrightnessThis feature controls the brightnessof the instrument panel lights.The thumbwheel for this feature islocated on the left sid

Page 21

on the Driver Information Center(DIC), you may see the voltage moveup or down. This is normal. If there isa problem, an alert will be displayed.The ba

Page 22

Accessory PowerOutlet(s)The accessory power outlets can beused to connect electrical equipment,such as a cellular phone.The accessory power outlets ar

Page 23 - Shoulder Belt Height Adjuster

Climate ControlsAutomatic Climate Control SystemThe heating, cooling, and ventilation for the vehicle can be controlled withthis system.A. Fan Control

Page 24 - Rear Safety Belt Comfort

3. Lift the recliner lever, located onthe outboard side of the seat, upfully and fold the seatbackforward until it disengages.4. Continue to fold the

Page 25

Automatic OperationThis climate control systemautomatically maintains the desiredtemperature inside the vehicle.Do not cover the sensor located onthe

Page 26 - Child Restraints

Temperature Control: Turnclockwise or counterclockwise toincrease or decrease thetemperature. Typically, the bestsetting is near 75°F (23°C).Choosing

Page 27

# (Normal Air Conditioning):Press to turn the air conditioningsystem on or off. An indicatorlight comes on to show that the airconditioning is on. Nor

Page 28

The rear window defogger stays onfor about 10 minutes if the vehicleremains at slower vehicle speeds oruntil the button is pressed, orunless the ignit

Page 29

Outlet AdjustmentUse the louvers located on the airoutlets to change the direction of theairflow.Operation Tips• Clear away any ice, snow, orleaves fro

Page 30

Instrument Panel ClusterThe instrument panel cluster is designed to indicate how the vehicle is running. It shows how fast the vehicle isgoing, about

Page 31

Speedometer andOdometerThe speedometer shows thevehicle’s speed in both milesper hour (mph) and kilometersper hour (km/h).The odometer shows how far t

Page 32

Passenger Safety BeltReminder LightSeveral seconds after the engineis started, a chime sounds forseveral seconds to remind the frontpassenger to buckl

Page 33

If the airbag readiness light stays onafter the vehicle is started orcomes on while driving, the airbagsystem may not work properly. Havethe vehicle s

Page 34

{ CAUTIONIf the airbag readiness light evercomes on and stays on, it meansthat something may be wrong withthe airbag system. To help avoidinjury to yo

Page 35 - Tethers for Children

Rear SeatsSplit Folding Rear SeatThe rear split bench seatbacks canbe folded forward, upright, orpartially reclined, independent of theother seatback

Page 36

Antilock Brake System(ABS) Warning LightFor vehicles with the Antilock BrakeSystem (ABS), this light shouldcome on briefly as the engineis started. If

Page 37

TCS and/or StabiliTrak systemautomatically turns off and vehicleneeds service.When this light is on, the TCSsystem does not limit wheel spinand/or the

Page 38

Warnings and Messages onpage 3-42 for more information.Stop and check the tires as soon asit is safe to do so. If underinflated,inflate to the proper pr

Page 39

Notice: Modifications made tothe engine, transmission, exhaust,intake, or fuel system of thevehicle or the replacement of theoriginal tires with other

Page 40 - Position

• Make sure to fuel the vehiclewith quality fuel. Poor fuelquality causes the engine not torun as efficiently as designedand may cause: stallingafter

Page 41

Oil Pressure Light{ CAUTIONDo not keep driving if the oilpressure is low. The engine canbecome so hot that it catches fire.Someone could be burned. Che

Page 42 - Front Seat Position

Highbeam On LightThe highbeam on light comes onwhen the high-beam headlamps arein use.See Headlamp High/Low-BeamChanger on page 3-7 for moreinformatio

Page 43

This light also comes on when thefuel tank is low on fuel. When fuel isadded, the light should go off. If itdoes not, have the vehicle serviced.Auto S

Page 44

Driver InformationCenter (DIC)Your vehicle has a DriverInformation Center (DIC).All information appears in the DICdisplay located in the instrumentpan

Page 45 - Airbag System

T (Vehicle Information): Pressthis button to display the oil life,units, tire pressure readingsfor vehicles with the Tire PressureMonitor System (TPMS

Page 46

Safety BeltsSafety Belts: They Arefor EveryoneThis section of the manual describeshow to use safety belts properly.It also describes some things not t

Page 47

amount of fuel is in the fuel tank.This is because different drivingconditions produce differentfuel economies. Generally, freewaydriving produces bet

Page 48 - Where Are the Airbags?

oil life system monitoring theoil life, additional maintenance isrecommended in the MaintenanceSchedule in this manual. SeeScheduled Maintenance on pa

Page 49

4. To match additional transmittersat this time, repeat Step 3.Each vehicle can have amaximum of eight transmittersmatched to it.5. To exit the progra

Page 50

2. Find the vehicle’s currentlocation and variance zonenumber on the map.Zones 1 through 15 areavailable.3. Press and hold the set/resetbutton to scro

Page 51 - Restrain?

3. Press the set/reset button to startthe compass calibration.4. The DIC will displayCALIBRATING COMPASS:TURN IN CIRCLES. Drive thevehicle in tight ci

Page 52

Acknowledging this message willnot reset the OIL LIFE REMAININGdisplay. That must be done atthe OIL LIFE screen. See “OIL LIFE”under DIC Operation and

Page 53 - Passenger Sensing

ENGINE HOT A/C(Air Conditioning) OFFThis message displays when theengine coolant becomes hotter thanthe normal operating temperature.To avoid added st

Page 54

FUEL LEVEL LOWThis message displays when yourvehicle is low on fuel. Refill thefuel tank as soon as possible. SeeFuel Gage on page 3-34 andFilling the

Page 55

REMOTE KEY LEARNINGCOMPLETEThis message displays whilematching a Remote Keyless Entry(RKE) transmitter to your vehicle.See “MATCHING TRANSMITTERSTO YO

Page 56

SERVICE STABILITRAKThis message displays if there hasbeen a problem detected withStabiliTrak®. A warning light alsoappears on the instrumentpanel clus

Page 57 - System Operation

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

Page 58

STABILITRAK NOT READYIf your vehicle has StabiliTrak, thismessage may display and theStabiliTrak indicator light on theinstrument panel cluster may be

Page 59 - Your Airbag-Equipped

Any of the following conditions maycause the TCS to turn off:• The TCS is turned off by pressingthe TCS/StabiliTrak button. SeeStabiliTrak®System onpa

Page 60

To change customizationpreferences, use the followingprocedure.Entering the FeatureSettings Menu1. Turn the ignition on and placethe vehicle in P (Par

Page 61

AT VEHICLE SPEED: The doorswill automatically lock when thevehicle speed is above 8 mph(13 km/h) for three seconds.NO CHANGE: No change will bemade to

Page 62

Press the customization button untilPRESSV TO SET REMOTEDOOR LOCK appears on the DICdisplay. Press the set/resetbutton once to access the settingsfor

Page 63 - Controls

VERIF NO CHANGE: No changewill be made to this feature.The current setting will remain.To select a setting, press theset/reset button while the desire

Page 64

NO CHANGE: No change will bemade to this feature. The currentsetting will remain.To select a setting, press theset/reset button while the desiredsetti

Page 65 - (RKE) System

FACTORY SETTINGSThis feature allows you to set all ofthe customization features backto their factory default settings.Press the customization button u

Page 66 - 2-4 Features and Controls

Audio System(s)Determine which radio the vehiclehas and read the following pages tobecome familiar with its features.{ CAUTIONTaking your eyes off the

Page 67 - Features and Controls 2-5

4. To increase the time or date doone of the following:• Press the softkey locatedbelow the selected tab.• Press ¨SEEK, or \ FWD.• Turn f clockwise.5.

Page 68

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 moredistanc

Page 69 - Lockout Protection

To change the time default settingfrom 12 hour to 24 hour or tochange the date default setting frommonth/day/year to day/month/year:1. Press MENU, and

Page 70

the radio features to workimproperly. If this happens, contactthe radio station.Playing the RadioO (Power/Volume): Press to turnthe system on and off.

Page 71

The number of favorites pages canbe setup using the MENU button.To setup the number of favoritespages:1. Press the MENU button todisplay the radio set

Page 72 - Theft-Deterrent

Turn the f knob clockwise orcounterclockwise to adjust thehighlighted setting. The highlightedsetting can also be adjusted bypressing either SEEK arro

Page 73 - Features and Controls 2-11

Removed categories can berestored by pressing the pushbuttonunder the Add tab when a removedcategory is displayed or bypressing the pushbutton under t

Page 74 - 2-12 Features and Controls

To insert multiple CDs:1. Press and hold the^ button fortwo seconds. A beep sounds andLoad All Discs displays.2. Follow the displayed instructionon wh

Page 75 - 1 stamped on it

Z EJECT: To eject the CD thatis currently playing, press andrelease this button. A beep soundsand Ejecting Disc displays. Oncethe disc is ejected, Rem

Page 76 - Operating Your

Press the CD/AUX button again andthe system begins playing audiofrom the connected portable audioplayer. If a portable audio playeris not connected, “

Page 77 - Start/Stop)

O (Power/Volume): Turn toincrease or decrease the volume ofthe portable player. Additionalvolume adjustments might have tobe made from the portable de

Page 78 - 2-16 Features and Controls

• Make sure playlists have a .mp3or .wpl extension, other fileextensions may not work.• Minimize the length of the file,folder or playlist names. Long fi

Page 79

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 80 - 2-18 Features and Controls

Order of PlayTracks recorded to the CD-R orCD-RW are played in the followingorder:• Play begins from the first track inthe first playlist and continuess

Page 81

CD-RW is not removed, afterseveral seconds, the CD-R orCD-RW automatically pulls back intothe player and begins playing.For the Six-Disc CD player, pr

Page 82

h (Music Navigator): Use themusic navigator feature to play MP3files on the CD-R or CD-RW in orderby artist or album. Press thepushbutton located below

Page 83

XM Radio MessagesXL (Explicit Language Channels):These channels, or anyothers, can be blocked at acustomer’s request, by calling1-800-852-XMXM (9696).

Page 84 - Parking Brake

Check XM Receivr: If this messagedoes not clear within a shortperiod of time, the receiver couldhave a fault. Consult with yourdealer/retailer.XM Not

Page 85

Bluetooth functions before pairingthe cell phone. If a Bluetooth phoneis not connected, calls will bemade using OnStar®Hands-FreeCalling, if available

Page 86

Listing All Paired and ConnectedPhones1. Press and holdJ / 0 fortwo seconds. The systemresponds with “Ready” followedby a tone.2. Say “Bluetooth”. The

Page 87

Using the Store CommandThe store command allows a phonenumber to be stored withoutentering the digits individually.1. Press and holdJ / 0 fortwo secon

Page 88

3. Say the first digit to be stored.The system will repeat backthe digit it heard followed by atone. Continue entering digitsuntil the number to be sto

Page 89

3. Say the name tag to be deleted.The system responds with“Would you like to delete,<name tag>? Please say yesor no”.• If the name tag is correc

Page 90

fatal injuries. The shoulder beltshould go over the shoulderand across the chest. These partsof the body are best able to take beltrestraining forces.

Page 91 - Features and Controls 2-29

Using the Digit Dial Command1. Press and holdJ / 0 fortwo seconds. The systemresponds with “Ready” followedby a tone.2. Say “Digit Dial”. The systemre

Page 92 - 2-30 Features and Controls

Once connected, the person calledwill be heard through the audiospeakers.Receiving a CallWhen an incoming call is received,the audio system mutes and

Page 93 - Features and Controls 2-31

Transferring a CallAudio can be transferred betweenthe in-vehicle Bluetooth systemand the cell phone.To Transfer Audio to the CellPhoneDuring a call w

Page 94 - Remote System

3. Say the number to send.• If the system clearlyrecognizes the number itresponds with “OK, SendingNumber” and the dialtones are sent and the callcont

Page 95 - Universal Home Remote

This device complies with RSS-210of Industry Canada. Operation issubject to the following twoconditions:1. This device may not causeinterference.2. Th

Page 96 - 2-34 Features and Controls

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

Page 97 - Features and Controls 2-35

Fixed Mast AntennaThe fixed mast antenna canwithstand most car washes withoutbeing damaged as long as it issecurely attached to the base. If themast be

Page 98 - 2-36 Features and Controls

Driving YourVehicleYour Driving, the Road,and the VehicleDriving Your Vehicle...4-1Driver Behavior...4-2Driving Environment...

Page 99 - Storage Areas

Driver BehaviorThe single most important thing isthis: everyone in the vehicle,including the driver, should buckleup. See Safety Belts: They Arefor Ev

Page 100 - Cargo Cover

Driving for Better FuelEconomyDriving habits can affect fuelmileage. Here are some driving tipsto get the best fuel economypossible.• Avoid fast start

Page 101 - Cargo Management

Q: What is wrong with this?A: The belt is buckled in the wrongbuckle.{ CAUTIONYou can be seriously injured ifyour belt is buckled in the wrongplace li

Page 102 - 2-40 Features and Controls

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

Page 103 - Instrument Panel

BrakingSee Brake System Warning Light onpage 3-27.Braking action involves perceptiontime and reaction time. Decidingto push the brake pedal ispercepti

Page 104 - Audio System(s)

Antilock BrakeSystem (ABS)This vehicle has the Antilock BrakeSystem (ABS), an advancedelectronic braking system that helpsprevent a braking skid.When

Page 105 - Instrument Panel 3-3

StabiliTrak®SystemThe vehicle has a vehicle stabilityenhancement system calledStabiliTrak which combines antilockbrake, traction and stability control

Page 106 - Instrument Panel Overview

It is recommended to leave thesystem on for normal drivingconditions, but it may be necessaryto turn the system off if thevehicle is stuck in sand, mu

Page 107 -

attempt to free it. See Rocking YourVehicle to Get It Out on page 4-17and If Your Vehicle is Stuck in Sand,Mud, Ice, or Snow on page 4-17 formore info

Page 108 - 3-6 Instrument Panel

Try to adjust the speed so you candrive through the curve. Maintaina reasonable, steady speed. Wait toaccelerate until out of the curve,and then accel

Page 109 - Instrument Panel 3-7

Ease off the accelerator and then, ifthere is nothing in the way, steer sothat the vehicle straddles the edgeof the pavement. Turn the steeringwheel 3

Page 110

If the vehicle starts to slide, easeyour foot off the accelerator pedaland quickly steer the way you wantthe vehicle to go. If you start steeringquick

Page 111

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 112

SATURN, the SATURN Emblem,and the name VUE are registeredtrademarks of Saturn Corporation.GENERAL MOTORS and GMare registered trademarks ofGeneral Mot

Page 113 - E to turn off the cruise

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 - 3-12 Instrument Panel

Before Leaving on aLong TripTo prepare your vehicle for a longtrip, consider having it servicedby your dealer/retailer beforedeparting.Things to check

Page 115 - Automatic Headlamp

{ 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 116 - 3-14 Instrument Panel

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

Page 117 - Protection

Repeat this until help arrives but onlywhen you feel really uncomfortablefrom the cold. Moving about to keepwarm also helps.If it takes some time for

Page 118 - Outlet(s)

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

Page 119 - Climate Controls

The Tire and Loading Informationlabel also shows the size of theoriginal equipment tires (C) andthe recommended cold tireinflation pressures (D). For m

Page 120 - 3-18 Instrument Panel

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

Page 121 - ) (Bi-Level): Air is divided

Certification/Tire LabelA vehicle specificCertification/Tire label isattached to the lower area ofthe center pillar (B-Pillar).The label shows the grossw

Page 122 - < (Rear Window Defogger):

If you put things inside yourvehicle — like suitcases, tools,packages, or anything else, theywill go as fast as the vehiclegoes. If you have to stop o

Page 123 - Instrument Panel 3-21

Recreational VehicleTowingRecreational vehicle towing meanstowing the vehicle behind anothervehicle – such as behind amotorhome. The two most commonty

Page 124 - Gages, and Indicators

{ 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 - Instrument Panel Cluster

3. Shift the transmission toN (Neutral).4. Turn fog lamps and allaccessories off.5. To prevent the battery fromdraining while the vehicle is beingtowe

Page 126 - Safety Belt Reminders

Dolly Towing(Front-Wheel-Drive Vehicles)To tow the vehicle from the frontwith the rear wheels on the ground,do the following:1. Put the front wheels o

Page 127

Towing a Trailer{ CAUTIONThe driver can lose control whenpulling a trailer if the correctequipment is not used or thevehicle is not driven properly. F

Page 128 - Indicator

Pulling A TrailerHere are some important points:• There are many differentlaws, including speed limitrestrictions, having to do withtrailering. Make s

Page 129

Weight of the Trailer TongueThe tongue load (A) of any trailer isan important weight to measurebecause it affects the total grossweight of the vehicle

Page 130 - 3-28 Instrument Panel

The weight at the rear axle could be850 lbs (386 kg) X 1.5 = 1,275 lbs(578 kg). Since the rear axle alreadyweighs 2,700 lbs (1 225 kg), adding1,275 lb

Page 131 - Tire Pressure Light

• Will any holes be made in thebody of the vehicle when thetrailer hitch is installed? If so, besure to seal the holes when thehitch is removed. If th

Page 132 - Indicator Lamp

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

Page 133 - Instrument Panel 3-31

Turn Signals When Towing aTrailerThe arrows on the instrument panelflash whenever signaling a turnor lane change. Properly hooked up,the trailer lamps

Page 134 - 3-32 Instrument Panel

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 135

The lap-shoulder belt may lock ifyou pull the belt across youvery quickly. If this happens, letthe belt go back slightly tounlock it. Then pull the be

Page 136 - Low Fuel Warning Light

✍ NOTES4-34 Driving Your Vehicle

Page 137 - V TO SET ECO is

Service andAppearance CareServiceService...5-3Accessories andModifications...5-3California Proposition 65

Page 138

TiresTires...5-38Tire Sidewall Labeling...5-39Tire Terminology andDefinitions...5-41Inflation - Ti

Page 139 - U (Customization): Press this

ServiceFor service and parts needs, visityour dealer/retailer. You will receivegenuine Saturn parts andSaturn-trained and supportedservice people.Genu

Page 140 - 3-38 Instrument Panel

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

Page 141 - Instrument Panel 3-39

FuelUse of the recommended fuel is animportant part of the propermaintenance of this vehicle. To helpkeep the engine clean andmaintain optimum vehicle

Page 142 - V TO SET

For customers who do not use TOPTIER Detergent Gasoline regularly,one bottle of GM Fuel SystemTreatment PLUS, added to the fueltank at every engine oi

Page 143 - Instrument Panel 3-41

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 144 - Messages

This would allow fuel to evaporateinto the atmosphere. SeeMalfunction Indicator Lamp onpage 3-30.{ CAUTIONIf a fire starts while you arerefueling, do n

Page 145 - Instrument Panel 3-43

Checking ThingsUnder the Hood{ CAUTIONAn electric fan under the hood canstart up and injure you even whenthe engine is not running. Keephands, clothin

Page 146 - 3-44 Instrument Panel

To unlatch the belt, push the buttonon the buckle. The belt shouldreturn to its stowed position. Slidethe latch plate up the safetybelt webbing when t

Page 147 - Instrument Panel 3-45

Engine Compartment OverviewWhen you open the hood, you will see the following:5-10 Service and Appearance Care

Page 148 - 3-46 Instrument Panel

A. See Engine Air Cleaner/Filter onpage 5-15.B. Remote Negative (−) Terminal.See Jump Starting on page 5-28.C. Engine Oil Fill Cap. See EngineOil on p

Page 149 - Instrument Panel 3-47

When to Add Engine OilIf the oil is below the MIN (minimum)mark, add at least one quart/literof the recommended oil. Thissection explains what kind of

Page 150 - 3-48 Instrument Panel

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

Page 151 - Customization

Engine Oil Life SystemWhen to Change Engine OilThis vehicle has a computer systemthat indicates when to change theengine oil and filter. This is based

Page 152 - V TO SET AUTO DOOR

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 153

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

Page 154 - V TO SET REMOTE

Automatic TransmissionFluidIt is not necessary to check thetransmission fluid level. A transaxlefluid leak is the only reason forfluid loss. If a leak oc

Page 155 - V TO SET EXIT LIGHTING

{ CAUTIONHeater and radiator hoses, andother engine parts, can be veryhot. Do not touch them. If you do,you can be burned.Do not run the engine if the

Page 156 - V TO SET CHIME

{ CAUTIONAdding only plain water to thecooling system can be dangerous.Plain water, or some other liquidsuch as alcohol, can boil beforethe proper coo

Page 157 - V TO EXIT FEATURE

Safety Belt PretensionersThis vehicle has safety beltpretensioners for the front outboardoccupants. Although the safetybelt pretensioners cannot be se

Page 158

3. Fill the coolant surge tank withthe proper DEX-COOL®coolantmixture, to between the MINand MAX lines.4. With the coolant surge tankpressure cap off,

Page 159 - Instrument Panel 3-57

• Protect against rust andcorrosion.• Help keep the proper enginetemperature.• Let the warning lights and gageswork as they should.Notice: Using coola

Page 160 - Radio(s)

Checking CoolantThe surge tank is located onthe driver side of the enginecompartment. See EngineCompartment Overview onpage 5-10 for more informationo

Page 161 - ©SEEK ¨: Press to go to the

Engine OverheatingThere is a coolant temperaturewarning light on your vehicle’sinstrument panel. See EngineCoolant Temperature Warning Lighton page 3-

Page 162 - \ FWD, or s REV

If you no longer have the overheatwarning, you can drive. Just tobe safe, drive slower for aboutten minutes. If the warning doesnot come back on, you

Page 163 - \ FWD, or s REV until the

BrakesBrake FluidThe brake master cylinder reservoiris filled with either DOT-3 or DOT-4brake fluid as indicated on thereservoir cap. See EngineCompartm

Page 164 - ^ button

Always clean the brake fluidreservoir cap and the area aroundthe cap before removing it. Thishelps keep dirt from enteringthe reservoir.{ CAUTIONWith t

Page 165 - ^ button again

Brake AdjustmentEvery time the brakes are applied,with or without the vehiclemoving, the brakes adjust for wear.Replacing Brake SystemPartsThe braking

Page 166 - 3-64 Instrument Panel

Extended Storage: For extendedstorage of the vehicle, remove the12-volt battery black, negative (−)cable from the battery or use abattery trickle char

Page 167 - Instrument Panel 3-65

Notice: Ignoring these stepscould result in costly damage tothe vehicle that would not becovered by the warranty.Trying to start the vehicle bypushing

Page 168 - Using an MP3

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 - Instrument Panel 3-67

A. Remote Negative (-)B. Remote Positive (+)5-30 Service and Appearance Care

Page 170 - Z EJECT: Press and release to

5. The remote negative (−) terminalis a stud on the driver side nearthe underhood fuse block.{ CAUTIONUsing a match near a battery cancause battery ga

Page 171 - Instrument Panel 3-69

9. Now connect the blacknegative (−) cable to thenegative (−) terminal of the goodbattery. Use a remote negative (−)terminal if the vehicle has one. D

Page 172 - 3-70 Instrument Panel

Headlamp AimingThe headlamp aiming system hasbeen preset at the factory.If the vehicle is damaged in anaccident, the aim of the headlampsmay be affect

Page 173 - XM Radio Messages

4. At the 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 w

Page 174 - K (Phone On Hook): Press

Bulb ReplacementFor the proper type of replacementbulbs, see Replacement Bulbson page 5-37.For any bulb changing procedurenot listed in this section,

Page 175 - J / 0 for

Front Turn Signal andParking LampsTo replace a front turn signal orparking lamp bulb:1. Follow Steps 1 through 6 underHeadlamps on page 5-35 toaccess

Page 176

1. Open the liftgate.2. Remove the two screws holdingin the taillamp assembly.3. Slide the taillamp assemblyrearward and away from thevehicle.4. Turn

Page 177

Windshield WiperBlade ReplacementWindshield wiper blades should beinspected for wear and cracking.See Scheduled Maintenanceon page 6-3 for more inform

Page 178

CAUTION (Continued)• Underinflated tires posethe same danger asoverloaded tires. Theresulting accident couldcause serious injury.Check all tires freque

Page 179

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

Page 180

The TIN is molded onto bothsides of the tire, althoughonly one side may have the dateof manufacture.(E) Tire Ply Material: The typeof cord and number

Page 181 - Instrument Panel 3-79

Tire Terminology andDefinitionsAir Pressure: The amount ofair inside the tire pressingoutward on each square inch ofthe tire. Air pressure isexpressed

Page 182 - J / 0 for more

Intended OutboardSidewall: The side of anasymmetrical tire, that mustalways face outward whenmounted on a vehicle.Kilopascal (kPa): The metricunit for

Page 183

Traction: The friction betweenthe tire and the road surface.The amount of grip provided.Tread: The portion of a tire thatcomes into contact with the r

Page 184 - 3-82 Instrument Panel

This label shows your vehicle’soriginal equipment tires andthe correct inflation pressures foryour tires when they are cold.The recommended cold tirein

Page 185 - Radio Reception

Tire Pressure MonitorSystemThe Tire Pressure Monitor System(TPMS) uses radio and sensortechnology to check tire pressurelevels. The TPMS sensors monit

Page 186 - Chime Level Adjustment

Federal CommunicationsCommission (FCC) andIndustry and Science CanadaThe Tire Pressure Monitor System(TPMS) operates on a radiofrequency and complies

Page 187 - Driving Your

At the same time a message tocheck the pressure in a specific tireappears on the Driver InformationCenter (DIC) display. The low tirepressure warning l

Page 188 - Vehicle Design

TPMS Malfunction Light andMessageThe TPMS will not function properly ifone or more of the TPMS sensorsare missing or inoperable. When thesystem detect

Page 189

You have two minutes to matcheach tire and wheel position.If it takes longer than two minutes tomatch any tire and wheel position,the matching process

Page 190

The manufacturer’s instructions thatcome with the booster seat, statethe weight and height limitations forthat booster. Use a booster seatwith a lap-s

Page 191 - Driving Your Vehicle 4-5

Tire Inspection andRotationWe recommend that youregularly inspect the vehicle’stires, including the spare tire, forsigns of wear or damage.See When It

Page 192 - Braking in Emergencies

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

Page 193 - StabiliTrak

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

Page 194 - Traction Control System

Vehicles that have a tire pressuremonitoring system could give aninaccurate low-pressure warning ifnon-TPC Spec rated tires areinstalled on your vehic

Page 195 - Steering

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

Page 196 - Off-Road Recovery

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 197 - Loss of Control

Your dealer/retailer will know thekind of wheel you need.Each new wheel should have thesame load-carrying capacity,diameter, width, offset and bemount

Page 198 - Driving at Night

{ CAUTIONIncorrect wheel nuts or improperlytightened wheel nuts can causethe wheel to become loose andeven come off. This could lead to acrash. Be sur

Page 199

If a Tire Goes FlatThis vehicle has a tire sealant andcompressor kit. See Tire Sealantand Compressor Kit on page 5-59.There is no spare tire, no tirec

Page 200

Tire Sealant andCompressor Kit{ CAUTIONIdling a vehicle in an enclosedarea with poor ventilation isdangerous. Engine exhaust mayenter the vehicle. Eng

Page 201

{ 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 202

If the tire has been separated fromthe wheel, has damaged sidewalls,or has a large puncture, the tireis too severely damaged for the tiresealant and c

Page 203

Using the Tire Sealant andCompressor Kit toTemporarily Seal and Inflate aPunctured TireWhen using the tire sealant andcompressor kit during coldtempera

Page 204

8. Press the on/off (D) button toturn the tire sealant andcompressor kit on.The compressor will injectsealant and air into the tire.The pressure gage

Page 205 - Driving Your Vehicle 4-19

14. Replace the sealant/air hose (F),and the power plug (C) back intheir original location.15. If the flat tire was able to inflateto the recommended in

Page 206 - 4-20 Driving Your Vehicle

Using the Tire Sealant andCompressor Kit withoutSealant to Inflate a Tire (NotPunctured)To use the air compressor to inflatea tire with air only and not

Page 207

12. Press the on/off button (D) toturn the tire sealant andcompressor kit off.Be careful while handling the tiresealant and compressor kit as itcould

Page 208

Tire Sealant andCompressor Kit StorageTo access the tire sealant andcompressor kit:1. Open the liftgate. See Liftgate onpage 2-8.2. Push in the levers

Page 209 - Recreational Vehicle

When cleaning the vehicle’s interior,only use cleaners specificallydesigned for the surfaces beingcleaned. Permanent damage mayresult from using cleane

Page 210 - 4-24 Driving Your Vehicle

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 211 - Driving Your Vehicle 4-25

Instrument Panel, Vinyl,and Other PlasticSurfacesA soft cloth dampened with watermay be used to remove dust.If a more thorough cleaning isnecessary, a

Page 212

Infants and YoungChildrenEveryone in a vehicle needsprotection! This includes infants andall other children. Neither thedistance traveled nor the age

Page 213 - Driving Your Vehicle 4-27

Do not wash the vehicle in directsunlight. Use a car washingsoap. Do not use cleaning agentsthat are petroleum based orthat contain acid or abrasives,

Page 214 - 4-28 Driving Your Vehicle

Foreign materials such as calciumchloride and other salts, icemelting agents, road oil and tar, treesap, bird droppings, chemicalsfrom industrial chim

Page 215 - Driving Your Vehicle 4-29

Aluminum WheelsNotice: Chrome wheels andother chrome trim may bedamaged if the vehicle is notwashed after driving on roadsthat have been sprayed withm

Page 216

Sheet Metal DamageIf the vehicle is damaged andrequires sheet metal repair orreplacement, make sure the bodyrepair shop applies anti-corrosionmaterial

Page 217 - Driving Your Vehicle 4-31

Vehicle IdentificationVehicle IdentificationNumber (VIN)This is the legal identifier for thevehicle. It appears on a plate inthe front corner of the inst

Page 218 - 4-32 Driving Your Vehicle

Add-On ElectricalEquipmentNotice: Do not add anythingelectrical to the vehicle unlessyou check with yourdealer/retailer first. Someelectrical equipment

Page 219

Instrument Panel FuseBlockThe instrument panel fuse block islocated on the passenger sideof the lower console.Pull the latch of the fuse box coverstra

Page 220 - 4-34 Driving Your Vehicle

Fuses UsageISRVMInside RearviewMirrorCLUSTERInstrument PanelClusterAIR BAG Airbag SystemOSRVMOutside RearviewMirrorKEY CAPKey CaptureSolenoidWHL S/WSt

Page 221 - Appearance Care

Fuses UsageFAN MAIN Cooling Fan MainREAR/WPR Rear Wiper MotorFAN AUXCooling FanAuxiliaryFuses UsageECM/TCM/SGCMEngine ControlModule/TransmissionContro

Page 222

Fuses UsageAMP AmplifierHORN HornABSAntilock BrakeSystem ModuleI/P BECInstrument PanelBussed ElectricalCenterFRT FOG Front Fog LampsI/P BECInstrument P

Page 223 - California Proposition 65

IndexTo quickly locate information aboutthe vehicle use the Index in theback of the manual. It is analphabetical list of what is in themanual and the

Page 224

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

Page 225 - Additives

Fuses UsageHYBRIDPUMPSHybrid PumpsHILL HOLDVLVSHill Hold ValvesAUXTRANSPUMPAuxiliaryTransmissionPumpRelays UsageHILL HOLDVLVSHill Hold ValvesAUXTRANSP

Page 226 - Countries

Capacities and SpecificationsApplicationCapacitiesEnglish MetricAir Conditioning Refrigerant R134aFor the air conditioning system refrigerant chargeamo

Page 227

✍ NOTES5-82 Service and Appearance Care

Page 228

MaintenanceScheduleMaintenance ScheduleIntroduction...6-1MaintenanceRequirements...6-1Your Vehicle and theEnvir

Page 229

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

Page 230 - Engine Compartment Overview

When you go to your dealer/retailerfor service, trained and supportedservice technicians will performthe work using genuine parts.To purchase service

Page 231 - Engine Oil

Maintenance I —UseMaintenance I if the Change EngineOil light displays within 10 monthssince the vehicle was purchased orMaintenance II was performed.

Page 232 - When to Add Engine Oil

Scheduled Maintenance (cont’d)Service Maintenance I Maintenance IIInspect wiper blades. See footnote (d). •Inspect restraint system components. See fo

Page 233

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 234 - Engine Oil Life System

Maintenance Footnotes(a) Visually inspect brake linesand hoses for proper hook-up,binding, leaks, cracks, chafing, etc.Inspect disc brake pads for wear

Page 235 - Engine Air Cleaner/Filter

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

Page 236

See Engine Coolant on page 5-20for what to use. Inspect hoses. Cleanradiator, condenser, pressure cap,and filler neck. Pressure test thecooling system

Page 237

Windshield Washer FluidLevel CheckCheck the windshield washer fluidlevel in the windshield washerfluid reservoir and add the properfluid if necessary.At

Page 238

shift lever moves out of P (Park),contact your dealer/retailer forservice.Ignition Transmission LockCheckWhile parked, and with the parkingbrake set,

Page 239

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

Page 240

Usage Fluid/LubricantSunroof TrackLubriplate Lubricant Aerosol (Saturn Part No. 21038869 or GM PartNo. U.S. 12346293, in Canada 992723) or lubricant m

Page 241

Engine Drive BeltRoutingThe engine drive belt on this hybridvehicle is under a higher tensionthan the engine drive belt ona non-hybrid vehicle and req

Page 242

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

Page 243

Maintenance Record (cont’d)DateOdometerReadingServiced ByMaintenance I orMaintenance IIServices PerformedMaintenance Schedule 6-15

Page 244 - Windshield Washer Fluid

Maintenance Record (cont’d)DateOdometerReadingServiced ByMaintenance I orMaintenance IIServices Performed6-16 Maintenance Schedule

Page 245

CustomerAssistanceInformationCustomer Assistanceand InformationCustomer SatisfactionProcedure...7-1Online Owner Center...

Page 246

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 247

Normally, concerns can be quicklyresolved at this level.STEP TWO: Should you needadditional assistance, in the U.S.,contact the Saturn CustomerAssista

Page 248

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

Page 249

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

Page 250 - B. Remote Positive (+)

Customer AssistanceOfficesSaturn encourages customers tocall the toll-free number forassistance. If a customer wishes towrite to Saturn, the letter sh

Page 251

• Model, year, color, and licenseplate number of the vehicle• Odometer reading, VehicleIdentification Number (VIN), anddelivery date of the vehicle• De

Page 252

• Mounting, dismounting orchanging of snow tires, chains,or other traction devices.• Towing or services for vehiclesdriven on a non-public road orhigh

Page 253 - Headlamp Aiming

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

Page 254

and meet state/ provincial, local, andrental vehicle provider requirements.Requirements vary and may includeminimum age requirements,insurance coverag

Page 255

may not perform properly insubsequent collisions. Aftermarketparts are not covered by yourGM New Vehicle Limited Warranty,and any vehicle failure rela

Page 256 - Stoplamps and Back-up

• If you need roadside assistance,call GM Roadside Assistance.See Roadside AssistanceProgram on page 7-5 for moreinformation.• If your vehicle cannot

Page 257 - Replacement Bulbs

To help reduce the chance of injury,the child restraint must be securedin the vehicle. Child restraintsystems must be secured in vehicleseats by lap b

Page 258

Insurance pays the bill for therepair, but you must live with therepair. Depending on yourpolicy limits, your insurancecompany may initially value the

Page 259 - Tire Sidewall Labeling

Reporting Safety Defectsto SaturnIn addition to notifying NHTSA (orTransport Canada) in a situation likethis, please notify Saturn.Call 1-800-553-6000

Page 260

Bulletins cover various subjects.Some pertain to the proper use andcare of your vehicle. Somedescribe costly repairs. Othersdescribe inexpensive repai

Page 261 - Definitions

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

Page 262

✍ NOTES7-16 Customer Assistance Information

Page 263 - Inflation - Tire Pressure

AAbout Driving Your Vehicle ... iiAccessories andModifications ... 5-3Accessory Power Outlets ... 3-16Adding Equipment to Y

Page 264

Audio System(s) ... 3-58Auto Stop Mode ... 3-35Automatic Climate ControlSystem ... 3-17Automatic

Page 265 - Tire Pressure Monitor

Child Restraints (cont.)Securing a Child Restraintin the Right Front SeatPosition ... 1-38Where to Put theRestraint ...

Page 266 - Operation

DoorAutomatic Door Lock ... 2-7Automatic Door Unlock ... 2-7Delayed Locking ... 2-6Locks ... 2-6

Page 267

FFilterEngine Air Cleaner ... 5-15Finish Damage ... 5-73Fixed Mast Antenna ... 3-84Flashers, Hazard Warning ...

Page 268

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 269

IIgnition Positions ... 2-14Infants and Young Children,Restraints ... 1-25Inflation - Tire Pressure ... 5-43I

Page 270

Lower Anchors and Tethersfor Children ... 1-31LumbarManual Controls ... 1-5MMaintenance ScheduleAdditional RequiredSe

Page 271 - Buying New Tires

PPaint, Damage ... 5-73ParkShifting Into ... 2-23Shifting Out of ... 2-25Park Brake ...

Page 272

Routing, Engine Drive Belt ... 6-13Running the Vehicle WhileParked ... 2-26SSafety Belt Reminders ... 3-24Safety Belt

Page 273

Storage Areas (cont.)Cupholders ... 2-37Driver StorageCompartment ... 2-38Glove Box ... 2-37Rear S

Page 274 - { WARNING

UUniform Tire Quality Grading .. 5-54Universal Home RemoteSystem ... 2-32Operation ... 2-33VVehicleContro

Page 275

XXM Radio Messages ... 3-71XM™ Satellite Radio AntennaSystem ... 3-84YYour Driving, the Road andYour Vehicle ...

Page 276

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 277

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

Page 278 - If a Tire Goes Flat

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 279

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

Page 280 - Tire Sealant

Do not fold the empty rear seatwith a safety belt buckled. Thiscould damage the safety belt orthe seat. Unbuckle and return thesafety belt to its stow

Page 281 - Punctured Tire

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

Page 282

If the position you are usinghas an adjustable headrestor head restraint andyou are using a dual tether,route the tether aroundthe headrest or headres

Page 283

In Canada, the law requires thatforward-facing child restraints havea top tether, and that the tetherbe attached.If the child restraint does not havet

Page 284 - Punctured)

5. To tighten the belt, push downon the child restraint, pull theshoulder portion of the beltto tighten the lap portion of thebelt and feed the should

Page 285 - Removal and Installation of

{ CAUTIONA child in a rear-facing childrestraint can be seriously injuredor killed if the right frontpassenger airbag inflates. This isbecause the back

Page 286

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 287

6. To tighten the belt, push downon the child restraint, pull theshoulder portion of the beltto tighten the lap portion of thebelt and feed the should

Page 288 - Fabric/Carpet

For frontal airbags, the wordAIRBAG will appear on the middlepart of the steering wheel forthe driver and on the instrumentpanel for the right front p

Page 289

{ 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 290 - Finish Care

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 291 - Windshield and Wiper

The roof-rail airbags for the driver,right front passenger, and secondrow outboard passengers are in theceiling above the side windows.{ CAUTIONIf som

Page 292 - Aluminum Wheels

Seats andRestraint SystemHead RestraintsHead Restraints...1-2Front SeatsManual Seats...1-3Seat Height Adjuster...

Page 293 - Chemical Paint Spotting

Frontal airbags may inflate atdifferent crash speeds. For example:• If the vehicle hits a stationaryobject, the airbags could inflate ata different cras

Page 294

is determined by the location andseverity of the side impact. Ina rollover event, roof-rail airbagdeployment is determined bythe direction of the roll

Page 295

What Will You See Afteran Airbag Inflates?After the frontal airbags andseat-mounted side impact airbagsinflate, they quickly deflate, soquickly that some

Page 296 - Instrument Panel Fuse

• The vehicle has a crash sensingand diagnostic module whichrecords information after a crash.See Vehicle Data Recordingand Privacy on page 7-14and Ev

Page 297 - Underhood Fuse Block

According to accident statistics,children are safer when properlysecured in a rear seat in a correctchild restraint for their weightand size.We recomm

Page 298

If the vehicle does not have a rearseat that will accommodate arear-facing child restraint, arear-facing child restraint should notbe installed in the

Page 299

For some children who haveoutgrown child restraints and for verysmall adults, the passenger sensingsystem may or may not turn off theright front passe

Page 300

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

Page 301 - Capacities and Specifications

A thick layer of additional material,such as a blanket or cushion, oraftermarket equipment such as seatcovers, seat heaters, and seatmassagers can aff

Page 302

Adding Equipment toYour Airbag-EquippedVehicleQ: Is there anything I might addto or change about thevehicle that could keep theairbags from workingpro

Page 303 - Schedule

Head RestraintsThe front and rear seats haveadjustable head restraints in theoutboard seating positions.{ CAUTIONWith head restraints that are notinst

Page 304

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

Page 305 - Scheduled Maintenance

Replacing RestraintSystem Parts After aCrash{ CAUTIONA crash can damage the restraintsystems in your vehicle. Adamaged restraint system maynot properl

Page 306 - 6-4 Maintenance Schedule

✍ NOTES1-58 Seats and Restraint System

Page 307 - Additional Required Services

Features andControlsKeysKeys...2-2Remote Keyless Entry(RKE) System...2-3Remote Keyless Entry(RKE) Syst

Page 308 - 6-6 Maintenance Schedule

Storage AreasGlove Box...2-37Cupholders...2-37Sunglasses StorageCompartment...2-37Center Con

Page 309 - Maintenance Footnotes

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 the

Page 310 - At Each Fuel Fill

Remote Keyless Entry(RKE) System OperationThe Remote Keyless Entry (RKE)transmitter functions work up to65 feet (20 m) away from the vehicle.There are

Page 311

Programming Transmitters tothe VehicleOnly RKE transmitters programmedto the vehicle will work. If atransmitter is lost or stolen, areplacement can be

Page 312

Doors and LocksDoor Locks{ CAUTIONUnlocked doors can bedangerous.• Passengers, especiallychildren, can easily open thedoors and fall out of a movingve

Page 313 - Maintenance Schedule 6-11

Automatic Door LockThe doors are programmed toautomatically lock when the shiftlever is moved into a forward gear.The automatic door lock featurecanno

Page 314 - Maintenance Replacement Parts

Active Head Restraint SystemThe vehicle has an active headrestraint system in the front outboardseating positions. The active headrestraints automatic

Page 315 - Engine Drive Belt

Liftgate{ CAUTIONExhaust gases may enter thevehicle if it is driven with theliftgate, trunk/hatch open, or withany objects that pass through theseal b

Page 316 - Maintenance Record

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

Page 317 - Maintenance Schedule 6-15

To open or close a window, pressor pull up on the switch.The power windows operate whenthe ignition is in ON/RUN orACC/ACCESSORY, or while inRetained

Page 318 - 6-16 Maintenance Schedule

To arm the theft-deterrent system,close all doors and pressQ on theRKE transmitter. The security lightcomes on solid for approximately30 seconds and t

Page 319 - Information

PASS-Key®III+ ElectronicImmobilizerThe PASS-Key III+ system operateson a radio frequency subject toFederal CommunicationsCommission (FCC) Rules andwit

Page 320

When trying to start the vehicle ifthe engine does not start andthe security light on the instrumentpanel cluster comes on, theremay be a problem with

Page 321

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

Page 322 - Text Telephone (TTY)

ACC (ACC/ACCESSORY): This isthe position in which you can operatethe electrical accessories or itemsplugged into the accessory poweroutlets.Use this p

Page 323 - • Location of the vehicle

Operate the engine andtransmission gently to allow theoil to warm up and lubricate allmoving parts.The vehicle has aComputer-Controlled CrankingSystem

Page 324

Automatic Engine Start/Stop{ CAUTIONThere is something about thevehicle that can make it movesuddenly, and you or others canbe seriously injured. This

Page 325 - Appointments

Seat Height AdjusterIf the vehicle has a manual driverseat height adjuster, it is located onthe outboard side of the seatnear the front of the seat cu

Page 326 - Courtesy Transportation

The Engine Will RemainRunning When:• The engine, transmission, orhybrid battery is not warmedup yet.• The outside temperature ishigh — usually above95

Page 327 - Collision Damage Repair

Engine Coolant HeaterThe engine coolant heater canprovide easier starting and betterfuel economy during enginewarm-up in cold weather conditionsat or

Page 328

Automatic TransmissionOperationThe shift lever is located on theconsole between the seats.There are several different positionsfor the automatic trans

Page 329

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

Page 330 - Reporting Safety

Manual Shift Mode (MSM)(Automatic Transmission)To use this feature, do the following:1. Move the shift lever fromD (Drive) rearward to theM (Manual Mo

Page 331 - Ordering Information

To release the parking brake, holdthe brake pedal down. Pull theparking brake lever up until you canpress the release button. Holdthe release button i

Page 332 - Recording and

3. Turn the ignition key toLOCK/OFF.4. Remove the key and take it withyou. If you can leave the vehiclewith the key, the vehicle is inP (Park).Leaving

Page 333 - Identification (RFID)

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

Page 334

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

Page 335 - INDEX i-1

{ CAUTIONIdling a vehicle in an enclosedarea with poor ventilation isdangerous. Engine exhaust mayenter the vehicle. Engine exhaustcontains Carbon Mon

Page 336

Manual LumbarIf the vehicle has this feature, theknob is located on the inboardside of the driver seatback.Turn the knob clockwise orcounterclockwise

Page 337 - INDEX i-3

Outside Power MirrorsControls for the outside powermirrors are located on thedriver door.To adjust the power mirrors:1. Turn the knob to choose thelef

Page 338

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

Page 339 - INDEX i-5

• Remote Door Unlock/Vehicle Alert• OnStar Vehicle Diagnostic Email• GM Goodwrench On DemandDiagnostics• OnStar Hands-Free Callingwith 30 trial minute

Page 340

OnStar Steering WheelControlsThis vehicle may have a Talk/Mutebutton that can be used tointeract with OnStar Hands-FreeCalling. See Audio Steering Whe

Page 341 - INDEX i-7

Your ResponsibilityIncrease the volume of the radio ifthe OnStar advisor cannot be heard.If the light next to the OnStarbuttons is red, the system may

Page 342

Universal Home RemoteSystem OperationIf there is one triangular LightEmitting Diode (LED) indicator lightabove the Universal HomeRemote buttons, follo

Page 343 - INDEX i-9

To program up to three devices:1. From inside the vehicle, pressand hold down the two outsidebuttons at the same time,releasing only when the Universa

Page 344

It may be helpful to have anotherperson assist with the remainingsteps.6. After Steps 1 through 5 havebeen completed, locate insidethe garage the gara

Page 345 - INDEX i-11

If you live in Canada, or you arehaving difficulty programming a gateoperator or garage door openerby using the “ProgrammingUniversal Home Remote”proc

Page 346

Reprogramming a SingleUniversal Home RemoteButtonTo reprogram any of the threeUniversal Home Remote buttons,repeat the programming instructionsearlier

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