Instruction/ maintenance manual of the product Navigator (2015) Lincoln
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July 2014 First Printing Owner’s Manual Lincoln Navigator Litho in U.S.A. FL7J 19A321 AA Owner’ s M anual 201 5 NAVIGATOR Owner’ s M anual 201 5 NAVIGATOR lincolnowner.
Introduction 9 Child Safety 17 Installing child seats .................................... 1 9 Booster seats ......................................... 2 9 Child seat positioning ................................... 3 2 Child safety locks ..............
Locks 67 Locking and unlocking .................................. 6 7 SecuriCode™ keyless entry keypad ......................... 7 4 Security 76 SecuriLock® passive anti-theft system ....................... 7 6 Anti-theft alarm ....................
Instrument Cluster 100 Gauges ............................................. 1 0 0 W arning lamps and indicators ............................ 1 0 1 Audible warnings and indicators .......................... 1 0 5 Information Displays 106 Message center .
Fuel and Refueling 162 Fuel quality ......................................... 1 6 3 R e f u e l i n g ........................................... 1 6 6 Fuel consumption ..................................... 1 6 8 T ransmission 172 Automatic transmission .
Driving Aids 204 Blind Spot Information System (BLIS) with Cross T raffic Alert ( C T A ) ............................................. 2 0 4 Steering ............................................ 2 0 9 Auto leveling suspension ........................
Maintenance 260 General information ................................... 2 6 0 Opening and closing the hood ............................ 2 6 1 Under hood overview .................................. 2 6 2 Engine oil dipstick ............................
Wheels and Tires 292 T ire care ........................................... 2 9 4 T ire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) ................... 3 1 1 Changing a road wheel ................................. 3 1 5 T echnical specifications ...............
Appendices 425 Scheduled Maintenance 444 Normal scheduled maintenance and log ..................... 4 4 9 Index 462 The information contained in this publication was correct at the time of going to print.
ABOUT THIS MANUAL Thank you for choosing Ford. W e recommend that you take some time to get to know your vehicle by reading this manual. The more that you know about it, the greater the safety and pleasure you will get from driving it.
SYMBOL GLOSSAR Y These are some of the symbols you may see on your vehicle. Symbol Description Symbol Description Symbol Description Safety alert See Owner’ s Manual Anti-lock braking system A void .
Symbol Description Symbol Description Symbol Description Lighting control Low tire pressure warning Maintain correct fluid level Panic alarm Parking aid system Parking brake system Power steering flui.
Event Data Recording This vehicle is equipped with an event data recorder (EDR). The main purpose of an EDR is to record, in certain crash or near crash-like situations, such as an airbag deployment or hitting a road obstacle; this data will assist in understanding how a vehicle’ s systems performed.
Note: Including to the extent that any law pertaining to Event Data Recorders applies to SYNC® or its features, please note the following: Once 911 Assist (if equipped) is enabled (set ON), 911 Assis.
LINCOLN AUTOMOTIVE FINANCIAL SERVICES (U.S. ONL Y) Lincoln Automotive Financial Services offers a full range of financing and lease plans to help you acquire your vehicle. If you have financed or leased your vehicle through Lincoln Automotive Financial Services, thank you for your business.
SPECIAL NOTICES New V ehicle Limited W arranty For a detailed description of what is covered and what is not covered by your vehicle’ s New V ehicle Limited W arranty , see the warranty information that is provided to you along with your owner’ s manual.
MOBILE COMMUNICA TIONS EQUIPMENT Using mobile communications equipment is becoming increasingly important in the conduct of business and personal affairs.
GENERAL INFORMA TION See the following sections for directions on how to properly use safety restraints for children. W ARNING: Always make sure your child is secured properly in a device that is appropriate for their height, age and weight. Child safety restraints must be bought separately from your vehicle.
Recommendations for Safety Restraints for Children Child size, height, weight, or age Recommended restraint type Infants or toddlers Children weighing 40 lb (18 kg) or less (generally age four or younger). Use a child safety seat (sometimes called an infant carrier , convertible seat, or toddler seat).
INST ALLING CHILD SEA TS Child Seats Use a child safety seat (sometimes called an infant carrier , convertible seat, or toddler seat) for infants, toddlers or children weighing 40 pounds (18 kilograms) or less (generally age four or younger). Using Lap and Shoulder Belts W ARNING: Airbags can kill or injure a child in a child seat.
• Keep the buckle release button pointing up and away from the safety seat, with the tongue between the child seat and the release button, to prevent accidental unbuckling. • Place the vehicle seat upon which the child seat will be installed in the upright position.
3. While holding the shoulder and lap belt portions together , route the tongue through the child seat according to the child seat manufacturer’ s instructions.
8. Remove remaining slack from the belt. Force the seat down with extra weight, for example, by pressing down or kneeling on the child restraint while pulling up on the shoulder belt in order to force slack from the belt.
Using Lower Anchors and T ethers for CHildren (LA TCH) W ARNING: Never attach two child safety seats to the same anchor . In a crash, one anchor may not be strong enough to hold two child safety seat attachments and may break, causing serious injury or death.
The LA TCH anchors are located at the rear section of the rear seat between the cushion and seatback, below the locator symbols on the seatback. Follow the child seat manufacturer’ s instructions to properly install a child seat with LA TCH attachments.
Using T ether Straps Many forward-facing child safety seats include a tether strap which extends from the back of the child safety seat and hooks to an anchoring point called the top tether anchor . T ether straps are available as an accessory for many older safety seats.
If you install a child seat with rigid LA TCH attachments, and have attached the top tether strap to the proper top tether anchor , do not tighten the tether strap enough to lift the child seat off the vehicle seat cushion when the child is seated in it.
3. Grasp the tether strap and position it to the seat frame. 4. Rotate the tether strap, and clip the tether strap to the anchor on the seat frame. 5. Rotate the tether strap clip. 6. T ighten the child safety seat tether strap according to the manufacturer’ s instructions.
Third row center seating position 1. Route the child safety seat tether strap over the back of the seat. 2. Locate the anchor webbing loop for the seating position. • Y ou may need to pull back the top of the hinged panel along the bottom of the seat back to access the tether anchor .
4. T ighten the child safety seat tether strap according to the manufacturer’ s instructions. If the safety seat is not anchored properly , the risk of a child being injured in a crash greatly increases.
• Does the lap belt rest low across the hips? • Is the shoulder belt centered on the shoulder and chest? • Can the child stay seated like this for the whole trip? Always use booster seats in conjunction with your vehicle lap and shoulder belt.
Children and booster seats vary in size and shape. Choose a booster that keeps the lap belt low and snug across the hips, never up across the stomach, and lets you adjust the shoulder belt to cross the chest and rest snugly near the center of the shoulder .
CHILD SEA T POSITIONING W ARNING: Airbags can kill or injure a child in a child seat. Never place a rear -facing child seat in front of an active airbag. If you must use a forward-facing child seat in the front seat, move the vehicle seat upon which the child seat is installed all the way back.
Recommendations for attaching child safety restraints for children Restraint Ty p e Combined weight of child and child seat Use any attachment method as indicated b e l o wb yX .
PRINCIPLES OF OPERA TION W ARNING: Always drive and ride with your seat back upright and the lap belt snug and low across the hips. W ARNING: T o reduce the risk of injury , make sure children sit where they can be properly restrained. W ARNING: Never let a passenger hold a child on his or her lap while the vehicle is moving.
W ARNING: When possible, all children 12 years old and under should be properly restrained in a rear seating position. Failure to follow this could seriously increase the risk of injury or death. W ARNING: Safety belts and seats can become hot in a vehicle that has been closed up in sunny weather; they could burn a small child.
F ASTENING THE SAFETY BEL TS The front outboard and rear safety restraints in your vehicle are combination lap and shoulder belts. 1. Insert the belt tongue into the proper buckle (the buckle closest to the direction the tongue is coming from) until you hear a snap and feel it latch.
Pregnant women should always wear their safety belts. The lap belt portion of a combination lap and shoulder belt should be positioned low across the hips below the belly and worn as tight as comfort will allow . The shoulder belt should be positioned to cross the middle of the shoulder and the center of the chest.
Automatic Locking Mode In this mode, the shoulder belt is automatically pre-locked. The belt will still retract to remove any slack in the shoulder belt.
SAFETY BEL T HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT W ARNING: Position the safety belt height adjusters so that the belt rests across the middle of your shoulder . Failure to adjust the safety belt properly could reduce the effectiveness of the seat belt and increase the risk of injury in a crash.
T o adjust the comfort guide: 1. Slip the shoulder belt into the belt guide (the portion of the belt between the latch tongue and the D-ring, not the portion where the belt exits from the quarter trim panel). 2. Slide the guide up or down along the webbing so that the belt is centered on the occupant’ s shoulder .
SAFETY BEL T -MINDER™ This feature supplements the safety belt warning function by providing additional reminders that intermittently sound a tone and illuminate the safety belt warning light when you are in the driver seat and the safety belt is unbuckled.
• The ignition is off. • All vehicle doors are closed. • The driver safety belt is unbuckled. 1. Switch the ignition on. Do not start the vehicle. 2. W ait until the safety belt warning light turns off (about 1 to 2 minutes). • Y ou must complete Steps 3 and 4 within 60 seconds or you will have to repeat the procedure.
PRINCIPLES OF OPERA TION W ARNING: Airbags do not inflate slowly or gently , and the risk of injury from a deploying airbag is the greatest close to the trim covering the airbag module.
The airbags are a supplemental restraint system and are designed to work with the safety belts to help protect the driver and right front passenger from certain upper body injuries. Airbags do not inflate slowly; there is a risk of injury from a deploying airbag.
• Restraints control module with impact and safing sensors. • Restraint system warning light and backup tone. • The electrical wiring for the airbags, crash sensor(s), safety belt pretensioners, front safety belt usage sensors, driver seat position sensor , and indicator lights.
The driver and front passenger airbags will deploy during significant frontal and near frontal crashes. The driver and passenger front airbag system consists of: • Driver and passenger airbag modules. • Crash sensors and monitoring system with readiness indicator .
Children and Airbags W ARNING: Airbags can kill or injure a child in a child seat. Never place a rear -facing child seat in front of an active airbag. If you must use a forward-facing child seat in the front seat, move the seat upon which the child seat is installed all the way back.
W ARNING: If the side airbag has deployed, the airbag will not function again. The side airbag system (including the seat) must be inspected and serviced by an authorized dealer . If the airbag is not replaced, the unrepaired area will increase the risk of injury in a crash.
SAFETY CANOPY™ CURT AIN AIRBAGS W ARNING: Do not place objects or mount equipment on or near the headliner at the siderail that may come into contact with a deploying curtain airbag. Failure to follow these instructions may increase the risk of personal injury in the event of a crash.
The Safety Canopy will deploy during significant side crashes or when a certain likelihood of a rollover event is detected by the rollover sensor . The Safety Canopy is mounted to the roof side-rail sheet metal, behind the headliner , above each row of seats.
CRASH SENSORS AND AIRBAG INDICA T OR W ARNING: Modifying or adding equipment to the front end of your vehicle (including frame, bumper , front end body structure and tow hooks) may affect the performance of the airbag system, increasing the risk of injury .
The fact that the safety belt pretensioners or airbags did not activate for both front seat occupants in a crash does not mean that something is wrong with the system. Rather , it means the restraints control module determined the accident conditions (for example, crash severity , belt usage) were not appropriate to activate these safety devices.
PRINCIPLE OF OPERA TION The remote control allows you to: • remotely lock or unlock the vehicle doors. • remotely open the power liftgate. • remotely start or stop the engine. • arm and disarm the anti-theft system. • activate the panic alarm.
Intelligent Access The system uses a radio frequency signal to communicate with your vehicle and authorize your vehicle to unlock when one of the following conditions is met: • Y ou touch any button on the keypad. • Y ou press a button on the transmitter .
Replacing the Battery Note: Refer to local regulations when disposing of transmitter batteries. Note: Do not wipe off any grease on the battery terminals or on the back surface of the circuit board. Note: Replacing the battery will not delete the transmitter from your vehicle.
Memory feature This feature allows you to recall the driver seat, power mirrors, power steering column and adjustable foot pedals memory positions. Press the unlock button on the remote control to recall memory positions. Programming memory to the remote control T o activate this feature: 1.
Car Finder Press the button twice within three seconds. The horn will sound and the turn signals will flash. W e recommend you use this method to locate your vehicle, rather than using the panic alarm. Sounding a Panic Alarm Press the button to activate the alarm.
Remote Starting the V ehicle Note: Y ou must press each button within three seconds of each other . Y our vehicle will not remote start and the horn will not sound if you do not follow this sequence. The label on your transmitter details the starting procedure.
Turning the V ehicle Off After Remote Starting Press the button once. The parking lamps will turn off. Y ou may have to be closer to your vehicle than when starting due to ground reflection and the added noise of the running vehicle. Y ou can disable or enable the remote start system through the information display .
PRINCIPLES OF OPERA TION MyKey allows you to program keys with restricted driving modes to promote good driving habits. All but one of the keys programmed to the vehicle can be activated with these restricted modes. Any keys that have not been programmed are referred to as administrator keys or admin keys.
• Audio system maximum volume of 45% for some audio systems. A message will be shown in the display when you attempt to exceed the limited volume. Also, the speed-sensitive or compensated automatic volume control will be disabled. • Always on setting.
CLEARING ALL MYKEYS Y ou can clear all MyKeys within the same key cycle as you created the MyKey . If you switch your ignition off, however , you will need to use an admin key to clear your MyKeys. Note: When you clear your MyKeys, you remove all restrictions and return all MyKeys to their original admin key status at once.
USING MYKEY WITH REMOTE ST ART SYSTEMS MyKey is not compatible with non-Ford-approved aftermarket remote start systems. If you choose to install a remote start system, please see your Ford authorized dealer for a Ford-approved remote start system .
V ehicles With Non-Ford-approved Aftermarket Remote Start Systems MyKey is not compatible with non-Ford-approved aftermarket remote start systems. If you choose to install a remote start system, please see a Ford authorized dealer for a Ford-approved system.
MYKEY TROUBLESHOOTING Condition Potential causes I cannot create a MyKey . • The key or fob used to start the vehicle does not have admin privileges. • The key or fob used to start the vehicle is the only admin key (there always has to be at least one admin key).
Condition Potential causes I lost the only admin key . • Purchase a new key from your authorized dealer . I lost a key . • Program a spare key . See SecuriLock in the Security chapter . I accidentally programmed all keys as MyKeys. • The vehicle has a remote start system that is recognized as an admin key .
LOCKING AND UNLOCKING Y ou can use the power door lock control or the remote control to lock and unlock your vehicle. Power Door Locks A. Unlock B. Lock Remote Control Y ou can use the remote control anytime your vehicle is not running. Unlocking the Doors (T wo-Stage Unlock) Press the button to unlock the driver door .
Activating Intelligent Access (If Equipped) Y ou must have the intelligent access key within 3 feet (1 meter) of the driver’ s door . At the Front Driver Door Press any number on the SecuriCode keyless entry keypad. After locking the doors with the lock sensor , there is a brief delay before you can unlock your vehicle.
Autolock Feature (If Enabled) The autolock feature will lock all the doors when: • all the doors are closed, • the ignition is on, • you shift into any gear putting your vehicle in motion, and • your vehicle reaches a speed greater than 12 mph (20 km/h).
Illuminated Entry The interior lamps and select exterior lamps illuminate when you use the intelligent access key or the keyless entry keypad to unlock the vehicle.
LIFTGA TE W ARNING: Do not allow people to travel in any area of your vehicle that does not have seats and safety belts. Riding in a cargo area, inside or outside of the vehicle, is extremely dangerous. In a crash, people riding in these areas are more likely to be seriously injured or killed.
• The vehicle speed is at or above 3 mph (5 km/h) If the liftgate reverses and starts to close after an open request, a fast continuous tone indicates excessive load on the gate or a possible strut failure. Have the system checked by an authorized dealer if you still have a fast tone after removing the load.
W ARNING: Keep clear of the liftgate when activating the rear switch. T o open the liftgate window: Press the window release button B located inside the liftgate pull handle. Obstacle Detection When closing: The liftgate reverses to full open when it detects an obstacle.
SECURICODE™ KEYLESS ENTR Y KEYP AD (IF EQUIPPED) The keypad, located near the driver window , is invisible until touched and then it lights up so you can see and touch the appropriate buttons. Note: If you enter your entry code too fast on the keypad, the unlock function may not work.
Erasing a Personal Code 1. Enter the factory-set 5-digit code. 2. Press and release 1 • 2 on the keypad within five seconds. 3. Press and hold 1 • 2 for two seconds. This must be done within five seconds of completing Step 2. All personal codes are now erased and only the factory-set 5-digit code will work.
SECURILOCK® P ASSIVE ANTI-THEFT SYSTEM Note: The system is not compatible with non-Ford aftermarket remote start systems. Use of these systems may result in vehicle starting problems and a loss of security protection.
Automatic Disarming Y our vehicle disarms when you switch the ignition on with a coded key . Spare Intelligent Access Keys Y our intelligent access key functions as a programmed key that operates the driver door lock and activates intelligent access with the push button start system, or the remote start system.
Disarming the Alarm T o disarm the alarm, do any of the following: • Press the power door unlock button within the 20-second pre-armed mode. • Press the unlock button on the remote control. • Unlock the doors with the keyless entry pad. • T urn the ignition on with a valid key .
ADJUSTING THE STEERING WHEEL W ARNING: Do not adjust the steering wheel when your vehicle is moving. Note: Make sure that you are sitting in the correct position. Refer to Sitting in the Correct Position in the Seats chapter . Use the control on the side of the steering column to tilt the position.
AUDIO CONTROL T ype One A. Seek up or next B. V olume up C. V olume down D. Seek down or previous 80 Steering Wheel 2015 Navigator (nav) Owners Guide gf, 1st Printing, July 2014 USA (fus) I n f o r m .
T ype T wo A. V olume up B. Seek up or next C. Media D. Seek down or previous E. V olume down Media Press the media button repeatedly to scroll through available audio modes. Seek, Next or Previous Press the seek button to: • tune the radio to the next or previous stored preset • play the next or previous track.
VOICE CONTROL (IF EQUIPPED) T ype One A. Phone mode B. V oice recognition Press OK to confirm selection. See the SYNC or Navigation System chapter . 82 Steering Wheel 2015 Navigator (nav) Owners Guide.
T ype T wo A. Phone mode B. V oice recognition Press OK to confirm selection. See the SYNC or Navigation System chapter . CRUISE CONTROL See the Cruise Control chapter .
ADJUST ABLE PEDALS (IF EQUIPPED) W ARNING: Never use the controls when your feet are on the accelerator or brake pedals, especially when the vehicle is moving. Note: Adjust the pedals only when your vehicle is in park (P). Depending on your vehicle and equipment level, the shape and location of your power -adjustable pedal control can vary .
WINDSHIELD WIPERS Note: Fully defrost the windshield before turning on the windshield wipers. Note: Make sure the windshield wipers are turned off before entering a car wash. Note: Clean the windshield and wiper blades if they begin to leave streaks or smears.
Keep the outside of the windshield clean, especially the area around the interior mirror where the sensor is located, or sensor performance may be affected. WINDSHIELD W ASHERS Note: Do not operate the wipers on a dry windshield. This may scratch the glass, damage the wiper blades or cause the wiper motor to burn out.
LIGHTING CONTROL A. Off B. Parking lamps, instrument panel lamps, license plate lamps and rear lamps C. Headlamps High Beams • Push the lever toward the instrument panel to switch on the high beams. • Pull the lever toward you to switch of the high beams.
AUTOLAMPS W ARNING: The daytime running lamps system does not activate the rear lamps and may not provide adequate lighting during low visibility driving conditions. Also, the autolamps switch position may not activate the headlamps in all low visibility conditions, such as daytime fog.
INSTRUMENT LIGHTING DIMMER Use to adjust the brightness of the instrument panel and all applicable lit components in the vehicle during headlamp and parking lamp operation.
ADAPTIVE HEADLAMPS The headlamp beams move in the same direction as the steering wheel which provides more visibility when driving around curves. A. W ithout adaptive headlamps B. W ith adaptive headlamps The system will only work with the lighting control switch in the autolamp position.
DIRECTION INDICA TORS • Push down to activate the left turn signal. • Push up to activate the right turn signal. WELCOME LIGHTING The Lincoln welcome mat projection lights are on the bottom of the exterior mirror housings. They project light onto the ground a short distance from you vehicle when welcome lighting or lighted entry turns on.
Second Row Map Lamps The second row map lamps are located in the headliner above the second row seats. The second row map lamp lights when: • any door is opened, • the instrument panel dimmer switch is rotated until the courtesy lamps come on, and • any of the remote entry controls are pressed and the ignition is off.
POWER WINDOWS W ARNING: Do not leave children unattended in your vehicle and do not let them play with the power windows. They may seriously injure themselves. W ARNING: When closing the power windows, you should verify they are free of obstructions and make sure that children and pets are not in the proximity of the window openings.
Window Lock A. Unlock B. Lock Press the control to lock or unlock the rear window controls. Accessory Delay Y ou can use the window switches for several minutes after you switch the ignition off, or until you open either front door . EXTERIOR MIRRORS Power Exterior Mirrors W ARNING: Do not adjust the mirror while your vehicle is in motion.
Power-Folding Mirrors Note: Activating the mirrors 10 or more times within one minute, or repeated folding and unfolding of the mirrors while holding the control down during full travel may disable the system to protect motors from overheating.
Auto-Dimming Feature The driver’ s side exterior mirror will automatically dim when the interior auto-dimming mirror is activated. Signal Indicator Mirrors The rear -facing portion of the appropriate mirror housing will blink when the turn signal is activated.
CHILDMINDER MIRROR (IF EQUIPPED) On double bin overhead consoles, the conversation mirror allows the driver to view the rear seating area. W ARNING: Do not use the childminder mirror to view rearward traffic, do not allow rear passengers to distract you from the driving task, and make sure the rear view mirror has a clear view of rearward traffic.
SUN VISORS Rotate the visor toward the side window and extend it rearward for extra sunlight coverage. Illuminated Visor V anity Mirror Lift the cover to switch on the lamp. MOONROOF (IF EQUIPPED) W ARNING: Do not let children play with the moonroof or leave children unattended in the vehicle.
Opening and Closing the Moonroof Press and release the SLIDE control to open the moonroof. The moonroof will stop short of the fully opened position. Note: This position helps to reduce rumbling wind noise which may happen with the moonroof fully open.
GAUGES A. Left Information Display B. Speedometer C. Right Information Display . See the MyT ouch chapter for more information. Left Information Display Odometer Located in the bottom of the information display . Registers the accumulated distance your vehicle has travelled.
W ARNING LAMPS AND INDICA TORS The following warning lamps and indicators will alert you to a vehicle condition that may become serious. Some lamps will illuminate when you start your vehicle to make sure they work. If any lamps remain on after starting your vehicle, refer to the respective system warning lamp for further information.
Cruise Control It will illuminate when you switch this feature on. Direction Indicator Illuminates when the left or right turn signal or the hazard warning flasher is switched on. If the indicators stay on or flash faster , check for a burned out bulb.
Hill descent (if equipped) Illuminates when hill descent is switched on. Liftgate ajar It will illuminate when the ignition is on and liftgate is not completely closed. Low Fuel Level It will illuminate when the fuel level is low or near empty . Refuel as soon as possible.
Service Engine Soon The service engine soon indicator light illuminates when the ignition is first turned to the on position to check the bulb and to indicate whether the vehicle is ready for Inspection/Maintenance (I/M) testing.
4X2 Illuminates momentarily when two-wheel drive high is selected. 4X4 High Illuminates when four -wheel drive high is engaged. 4X4 AUTO Displays when using the 4x4 system. AUDIBLE W ARNINGS AND INDICA TORS Key In Ignition W arning Chime Sounds when the key is left in the ignition in the off or accessory position and the driver’ s door is opened.
GENERAL INFORMA TION W ARNING: Driving while distracted can result in loss of vehicle control, crash and injury . W e strongly recommend that you use extreme caution when using any device that may take your focus off the road. Y our primary responsibility is the safe operation of your vehicle.
Scroll up/down to highlight one of the categories, then press the right arrow key or OK to enter into that category . Press the left arrow key as needed to exit back to the main menu. Display Mode Use the arrow buttons to choose between the following display options.
T owing Use the arrow buttons to configure different towing setting choices. T owing T railer Status No trailer connected Active trailer name or Default T railer Accumulated trailer miles T railer brake gain T railer Options T railer Sway Control - check enabled or uncheck disabled T railer Brake Mode Elect.
Off Road In this mode, you can view different off road information. Off Road Off Road Status (Pitch, Roll, Wheel Angle) Settings In this mode, you can configure different driver setting choices.
Settings Advanced Settings V ehicle Easy Entry / Exit - check enabled or uncheck disabled Lighting Autolamp Delay Select time interval Locks Autolock - check enabled or uncheck disabled Autounlock - c.
INFORMA TION MESSAGES Note: Depending on the vehicle options equipped with your vehicle, not all of the messages will display or be available. Certain messages may be abbreviated or shortened depending upon which cluster type you have. Press the OK button to acknowledge and remove some messages from the information display .
Battery and Charging System Messages Action / Description Check Charging System Stop your vehicle as soon as it is s a f et od os oa n ds w i t c ho f ft h e ignition. Contact your authorized dealer . T urn Power Off to Save Battery Displays to warn of a low 12–volt battery condition.
Blind Spot Information System Messages Action / Description V ehicle Coming From X Displayed when the blind spot information system with cross traffic alert (CT A) system is operating and senses a vehicle.
Engine Messages Action / Description Power Reduced T o Lower Engine T emp Displays when the engine has reduced power to help reduce high engine temperature.
Keys and Intelligent Access Messages Action / Description Press Brake to Start Displayed when the start/stop button is pressed without the brake pedal being applied. This is a reminder that the brake pedal must be applied when the start/stop button is pressed in order to start the engine.
Maintenance Messages Action / Description See Manual The powertrain needs service due to a powertrain malfunction. W asher Fluid Level LOW Displays when the washer fluid is low and needs to be refilled. Factory Mode Contact Dealer Y our vehicle is still in Factory mode.
MyKey® Messages Action / Description AdvanceT rac On MyKey Setting W ith a MyKey in use, AdvanceT rac turns on. T raction Control On MyKey Setting W ith a MyKey in use, traction control turns on. MyKey Park Aid Cannot be Deactivated W ith a MyKey in use, park aid is always on.
Park Aid Messages Action / Description Check Park Aid Displays when the transmission is in R (Reverse) and the park aid is disabled. Rear Park Aid On Off Displays the park aid status. Check Rear Park Aid Displays when the transmission is in reverse (R) and the park aid is disabled.
Starting System Messages Action / Description T o Drive: T urn Key to On Displays when there is a problem with your vehicle’ s starting system. See an authorized dealer for service. Suspension System Messages Action / Description Driver Control malfunction Service required Displays when there is a problem with your vehicle’ s suspension system.
T railer Messages Action / Description T railer Brake Gain: XX.X No T railer Displays the current gain setting for the trailer brake when a trailer is not connected. T railer Brake Module Fault Displays and is accompanied by a single chime in response to faults sensed by the TBC.
T railer Messages Action / Description T railer Right T urn Lamps Fault Check Lamps There is a fault with your trailer turn lamp. Check your lamp. T railer Park Lamps Fault Check Lamps There is a fault with your trailer park lamp. Check your lamp. T railer Battery Not Charging See Manual There is a fault with your trailer battery .
AUTOMA TIC CLIMA TE CONTROL Note: Y ou can switch temperature units between Fahrenheit and Celsius. See Settings in the MyLincoln T ouch chapter . A. – TEMP +: Press to increase or decrease the air temperature for the driver side of the vehicle. B. – Fan speed +: Press to increase or decrease the volume of air circulated in the vehicle.
F. MAX A/C: Press the button to maximize cooling. Recirculated air flows through the instrument panel vents, air conditioning automatically turns on, and the fan automatically adjusts to the highest speed. G. A/C: Press the button to switch the air conditioning compressor on or off.
AUXILIAR Y CLIMA TE CONTROL (IF EQUIPPED) The auxiliary climate controls are on the rear of the center console. Depending on your vehicle and option package, you may not have all these controls on your auxiliary climate controls. A. Fan speed control: Controls the volume of air circulated in the rear of your vehicle.
GENERAL OPERA TING TIPS General Hints Note: Prolonged use of recirculated air may cause the windows to fog up. Note: Y ou may feel a small amount of air from the footwell air vents regardless of the air distribution setting.
Cooling the Interior Quickly Press the MAX A/C button. Recommended Settings for Cooling 1. Press the AUTO button. 2. Adjust the temperature control to the desired setting. Use 72°F (22°C) as a starting point, then adjust the setting as necessary . Side Window Defogging in Cold Weather 1.
REMOTE ST ART (IF EQUIPPED) The remote start feature allows you to pre-condition the interior of your vehicle. The climate control system works to achieve comfort according to your previous settings. Note: Y ou cannot adjust the system during remote start operation.
SITTING IN THE CORRECT POSITION W ARNING: Sitting improperly out of position or with the seatback reclined too far can take off weight from the seat cushion and affect the passenger sensing system, resulting in serious injury or death in a crash. Always sit upright against your seatback, with your feet on the floor .
HEAD RESTRAINTS W ARNING: Fully adjust the head restraint before you sit in or operate your vehicle. This will help minimize the risk of neck injury in the event of a crash. Do not adjust the head restraint when your vehicle is moving. W ARNING: The adjustable head restraint is a safety device.
Front Seat Head Restraints The head restraints consist of : A. An energy absorbing head restraint. B. T wo steel stems. C. Guide sleeve adjust and release button. D. Guide sleeve unlock and remove button. Adjusting the Head Restraint Raise: Pull up the head restraint.
Second row outboard seat head restraints – The outboard head restraints are non-adjustable, but you can fold them. The non-adjustable head restraints consist of: • A trimmed energy absorbing foam and structure (A). • A fold strap (B). 1. Pull the fold strap to fold the outboard head restraint.
POWER SEA TS W ARNING: Before returning the seatback to its original position, make sure that cargo or any objects are not trapped behind the seatback. W ARNING: Never adjust the driver seat or seatback when the vehicle is moving. This may result in sudden seat movement, causing loss of control of your vehicle.
Power Lumbar The control is located on the outboard side of the seat. Press the forward or rearward side of the control for more or less support. MEMOR Y FUNCTION This feature will save and recall the positions of the driver seat, power mirrors, adjustable pedals, and steering column.
Recalling Saved Memory Positions T o recall position 1 settings, press and release memory button 1. The memory features will move to the saved memory 1 position. Y ou can also recall the memory positions when you: • Press your remote control transmitter unlock button (if the remote control is programmed to a memory position).
Climate Controlled Seats (If Equipped) Heated Seats W ARNING: Persons who are unable to feel pain to the skin because of advanced age, chronic illness, diabetes, spinal cord injury , medication, alcohol use, exhaustion, or other physical conditions, must exercise care when using the seat heater .
Climate Controlled Seats Air Filter Replacement (If Equipped) The climate controlled seat system includes air filters. Y ou must replace them periodically . See scheduled maintenance information for more information. There is a filter located under each front seat.
REAR SEA TS Folding Down the Second Row 40% Seat System W ARNING: Use caution when folding the seatback to the flat back position as the system will move forward when you lift the release handle. W ARNING: Before returning the seatback to its original position, make sure that cargo or any objects are not trapped behind the seatback.
2. Locate handle on the side of the seat cushion by the door . 3. Pull up on the handle and push the seat back forward toward the front of the vehicle. T o return the seat to the upright position: 1. Lift the seatback toward the rear of the vehicle. 2.
Placing the Second Row Outboard 40% Seats in Cargo Mode W ARNING: Use caution when folding the seatback to the flat back position as the system will move forward when you lift the release handle. W ARNING: Always return the seat from the kneel position prior to raising the seatback.
Adjusting the Second Row Outboard 40% Seat for E-Z Entry W ARNING: Always latch the vehicle seat to the floor , whether the seat is occupied or empty .
T o return the seat to a seating position: 1. Push the seat down and latch to the floor . 2. Bring the seatback to an upright position. The seatback should lock into position. Note: If the seatback will not return to the upright position, tumble the seat again and re-latch it to the floor .
Reclining the Second-Row Outboard 40% Seatback W ARNING: Reclining the seatback can cause an occupant to slide under the seat’ s safety belt, resulting in severe personal injuries in the event of a crash. The release handle is located on the outboard side of the seat cushion.
2. W ith the latch released the seatback can be lowered into the load floor position. 3. T o return the seat to the upright position, lift the seatback until the latch is fully engaged. Adjusting the Second-Row Center 20% Seat (If Equipped) Note: Move this seat forward to keep a child in a child restraint close to the front seat occupants.
Rear Heated Seats (If Equipped) W ARNING: Persons who are unable to feel pain to the skin because of advanced age, chronic illness, diabetes, spinal cord injury , medication, alcohol use, exhaustion, or other physical conditions, must exercise care when using the seat heater .
Folding Down the Third Row Seats to the Load Floor W ARNING: T o prevent possible damage to the seat or safety belts, make sure that the safety belts are not buckled when moving the seat to the load floor position.
PowerFold™ Third-Row Seat (If Equipped) Note: The power fold down seats will operate for 10 minutes after the ignition switch is in off. The transmission must be in park (P) and the liftgate, or liftgate glass must be open. Similar to the battery saver feature, the power third row seat will be disabled 10 minutes after turning the vehicle off.
HOMELINK® WIRELESS CONTROL SYSTEM (IF EQUIPPED) W ARNING: Make sure that the garage door and security device are free from obstruction when you are programming.
Programming Note: Put a new battery in the hand-held transmitter . This will ensure quicker training and accurate transmission of the radio-frequency signal. 1. W ith your vehicle parked outside of the garage and your key in the ignition, turn the key so that the ignition is in the on position.
After programming the HomeLink button, follow Step s5–7a sl i s t e d below to program your garage door opener . Note: Y ou may need a ladder to reach the unit and you may need to remove the cover or lamp lens on your garage door opener .
Programming HomeLink to a Genie Intellicode 2 garage door opener Note: The Genie Intellicode 2 transmitter must already be programmed to operate with the garage door opener . Programing the transmitters T o program HomeLink to the transmitter you must first put the transmitter into programming mode.
Programming HomeLink to the Genie Intellicode garage door opener motor Note: Y ou may need a ladder to access the garage door opener motor . T o program HomeLink to the garage door opener motor: 1. Press and hold the PROGRAM button on the garage door opener motor until both blue LED’ s turn on.
AUXILIAR Y POWER POINTS W ARNING: Do not plug optional electrical accessories into the cigarette lighter socket (if equipped). Improper use of the lighter can cause damage not covered by your warranty , and can result in fire or serious injury . Note: If used when the engine is not running, the battery will discharge.
1 10 V olt AC Power Point (If Equipped) W ARNING: Do not keep electrical devices plugged in the power point whenever the device is not in use. Do not use any extension cord with the 110 volt AC power point, since it will defeat the safety protection design.
The power point can provide power whenever the ignition is on and the indicator light is on. The indicator light is located in the top left corner of the power point.
CENTER CONSOLE Stow items in the cupholder carefully as items may become loose during hard braking, acceleration or collisions, including hot drinks which may spill. A vailable console features include: A. Cupholders B. Utility compartment, coin holder slots, tissue box holder , audio input jack and USB port C.
GENERAL INFORMA TION W ARNING: Extended idling at high engine speeds can produce very high temperatures in the engine and exhaust system, creating the risk of fire or other damage. W ARNING: Do not park, idle, or drive your vehicle on dry grass or other dry ground cover .
Ignition Modes Off: T urns the ignition off. • W ithout applying the brake pedal, press and release the button once when the ignition is in the on mode, or when the engine is running but the vehicle is not in motion. Accessory: Allows some electrical accessories to operate while the engine is not running.
Before starting the engine check the following: • Make sure all occupants have fastened their safety belts. • Make sure the headlamps and electrical accessories are off. • Make sure the parking brake is on. • Make sure the gearshift is in position P.
Failure to Start If you cannot start the engine after three attempts, wait 10 seconds and follow this procedure: 1. Fully press the brake pedal. 2. Fully press the accelerator pedal and hold it there. 3. Start the engine. Stopping the Engine When Y our V ehicle is Stationary 1.
Guarding Against Exhaust Fumes W ARNING: If you smell exhaust fumes inside your vehicle, have this checked immediately . Do not drive your vehicle if you smell exhaust fumes. Carbon monoxide is present in exhaust fumes. T ake precautions to avoid its dangerous effects.
• Make sure that when in operation, the extension cord plug and the heater cord plug connections are free and clear of water . This could cause an electric shock or fire. • Make sure your vehicle is parked in a clean area, clear of combustibles. • Make sure the heater , heater cord and extension cord are firmly connected.
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS W ARNING: Do not overfill the fuel tank. The pressure in an overfilled tank may cause leakage and lead to fuel spray and fire. W ARNING: The fuel system may be under pressure. If you hear a hissing sound near the fuel filler inlet, do not refuel until the sound stops.
• A void inhaling fuel vapors. Inhaling too much fuel vapor of any kind can lead to eye and respiratory tract irritation. In severe cases, excessive or prolonged breathing of fuel vapor can cause serious illness and permanent injury . • A void getting fuel liquid in your eyes.
• Fuels containing the octane booster additive, methylcyclopentadienyl manganese tricarbonyl (MMT). • Leaded-fuel (The use of leaded fuel is prohibited by law). Note: Use of any fuel other than recommended fuel can cause powertrain damage, impair the emission control system or cause loss of vehicle performance.
Refilling With a Portable Fuel Container W ARNING: Do not insert the nozzle of portable fuel containers or aftermarket funnels into the Easy Fuel® system. This could damage the fuel system and its seal, and may cause fuel to run onto the ground instead of filling the tank, which could result in serious personal injury .
REFUELING W ARNING: Fuel vapor burns violently and a fuel fire can cause severe injuries. T o help avoid injuries to you and others: • Read and follow all the instructions on the pump island. • T urn off your engine when you are refueling. • Do not smoke if you are near fuel or refueling your vehicle.
Easy Fuel® “No Cap” Fuel System W ARNING: The fuel system may be under pressure. If you hear a hissing sound near the fuel filler door , do not refuel until the sound stops. Otherwise, fuel may spray out, which could cause serious personal injury .
FUEL CONSUMPTION Filling the T ank The advertised capacity is the indicated capacity and the empty reserve combined. Indicated capacity is the difference in the amount of fuel in a full tank and a tank when the fuel gauge indicates empty . Empty reserve is the amount of fuel in the tank after the fuel gauge indicates empty .
EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM W ARNING: Do not park, idle, or drive your vehicle in dry grass or other dry ground cover . The emission system heats up the engine compartment and exhaust system, which can start a fire. W ARNING: Exhaust leaks may result in entry of harmful and potentially lethal fumes into the passenger compartment.
permitted to intentionally remove an emission control device or prevent it from working. Information about your vehicle’ s emission system is on the V ehicle Emission Control Information Decal located on or near the engine. This decal also lists engine displacement.
Readiness for Inspection/Maintenance (I/M) T esting Some state, provincial and local governments may have Inspection/Maintenance (I/M) programs to inspect the emission control equipment on your vehicle. Failure to pass this inspection could prevent you from getting a vehicle registration.
AUTOMA TIC TRANSMISSION W ARNING: Always set the parking brake fully and make sure the gearshift is latched in P (Park). T urn the ignition to the off position and remove the key whenever you leave your vehicle.
T o put your vehicle in P (Park): • Come to a complete stop • Move the gearshift lever and securely latch it in P (Park) R (Reverse) W ith the gearshift lever in R (Reverse), the vehicle will move backward. Always come to a complete stop before shifting into and out of R (Reverse).
the vehicle speed when descending a hill, without the accelerator pedal being pressed. The amount of downshift braking provided will vary based upon the amount the brake pedal is pressed. T o deactivate the tow/haul feature and return to normal driving mode, press the button on the end of the gearshift lever .
Press the (+)/(–) buttons on the gearshift lever to manually make shifts: • Press (+) on the gearshift lever button to manually upshift the transmission. • Press (–) on the gearshift lever button to manually downshift the transmission. When manual control is no longer desired, return the transmission to the D (Drive) position.
PRS (Progressive Range Selection) W ith the gearshift lever in D (Drive), press the – button to active PRS. The available and selected gears will be indicated on the instrument cluster . All available gears will be displayed with the current gear indicated.
If you cannot move the gearshift lever out of P (Park) with ignition in the on position and the brake pedal pressed, it is possible that a fuse has blown or the vehicle’ s brake lamps are not operating properly . Refer to the Fuses chapter for more information.
USING FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE (4WD) (if equipped) W ARNING: For important information regarding safe operation of this type of vehicle, see General Information in the Wheels and T ires chapter . Note: Do not use 4X4 mode on dry , hard surfaced roads. Doing so will produce excessive noise, increase tire wear and may damage drive components.
4WD switch positions W ARNING: Utility and four -wheel drive vehicles are not designed for cornering at speeds as high as passenger cars any more than low-slung sports cars are designed to perform satisfactorily under off-road conditions. A void sharp turns or abrupt maneuvers in these vehicles.
How Y our V ehicle Differs From Other V ehicles W ARNING: V ehicles with a higher center of gravity such as utility and four -wheel drive vehicles handle differently than vehicles with a lower center of gravity .
4WD vehicles are specially equipped for driving on sand, snow , mud and rough terrain and have operating characteristics that are somewhat different from conventional vehicles, both on and off the road. Power is supplied to all four wheels through a transfer case.
If your vehicle gets stuck W ARNING: Do not spin the wheels at over 35 mph (56 km/h). The tires may fail and injure a passenger or bystander . Note: Do not rock the vehicle if the engine is not at normal operating temperature or damage to the transmission may occur .
Mud and water Note: Driving through deep water may damage the vehicle. If you must drive through high water , drive slowly . T raction or brake capability may be limited. When driving through water , determine the depth; avoid water higher than the bottom of the hubs (if possible) and proceed slowly .
seeing what conditions are on the other side. Do not drive in reverse over a hill without the aid of an observer . When climbing a steep slope or hill, start in a lower gear rather than downshifting to a lower gear from a higher gear once the ascent has started.
A void sudden applications of power and quick changes of direction on snow and ice. Apply the accelerator slowly and steadily when starting from a full stop.
GENERAL INFORMA TION Note: Occasional brake noise is normal. If a metal-to-metal, continuous grinding or continuous squeal sound is present, the brake linings may be worn out.
HINTS ON DRIVING WITH ANTI-LOCK BRAKES When the system is operating, the brake pedal will pulse and may travel further . Maintain pressure on the brake pedal. Y ou may also hear a noise from the system. This is normal. The anti-lock braking system will not eliminate the risks when: • Y ou drive too closely to the vehicle in front of you.
Hill start assist keeps your vehicle stationary long enough to move your foot from the brake pedal to the accelerator pedal when your vehicle is on a slope. The brakes are released automatically once the engine has developed sufficient drive to prevent the vehicle from rolling down the slope.
PRINCIPLES OF OPERA TION The traction control system helps avoid drive wheel spin and loss of traction. If your vehicle begins to slide, the system applies the brakes to individual wheels and, when needed, reduces engine power at the same time.
PRINCIPLES OF OPERA TION W ARNING: V ehicle modifications involving braking system, aftermarket roof racks, suspension, steering system, tire construction or wheel and tire size may change the handling characteristics of the vehicle and may adversely affect the performance of the AdvanceT rac® system.
A V ehicle without AdvanceT rac with RSC skidding off its intended route. B V ehicle with AdvanceT rac with RSC maintaining control on a slippery surface. USING ST ABILITY CONTROL AdvanceT rac®With RSC™ The system automatically activates when you start your engine.
AdvanceT rac with RSC Features Button functions Stability control OFF light Roll stability control Electronic stability control T raction control system Button pressed and held for more than 5 seconds.
HILL DESCENT CONTROL™ (IF EQUIPPED) W ARNING: Hill descent control cannot control descent in all surface conditions and circumstances, such as ice or extremely steep grades. Hill descent control is a driver assist system and cannot substitute for good judgment by the driver .
Note: Noise from the ABS pump motor may be observed during hill descent control operation. This is a normal characteristic of the ABS and should be no reason for concern.
SENSING SYSTEM (IF EQUIPPED) W ARNING: T o help avoid personal injury , please read and understand the limitations of the system as contained in this section. Sensing is only an aid for some (generally large and fixed) objects when moving in reverse on a flat surface at parking speeds.
The sensing system warns the driver of obstacles within a certain range of the bumper area. The system turns on automatically whenever the ignition is switched on. When receiving a detection warning, the radio volume is reduced to a predetermined level.
Front Sensing System The front sensors are active when the gearshift is in any position other than P (Park) or N (Neutral) and the vehicle speed is below 8 mph (13 km/h). A. Coverage area of up to 27 inches (70 centimeters) from the front of the vehicle and about 6–9 inches (15–23 centimeters) to the side of the front end of the vehicle.
REAR VIEW CAMERA SYSTEM (IF EQUIPPED) W ARNING: The rear view camera system is a reverse aid supplement device that still requires the driver to use it in conjunction with the interior and exterior mirrors for maximum coverage.
Using the Rear View Camera System The rear view camera system displays what is behind your vehicle when you place the transmission in R (Reverse). The system uses two types of guides to help you see what is behind your vehicle: 1.
Guidelines and the Centerline Note: Fixed guidelines are only available when the transmission is in R (Reverse). Note: The centerline is only available if fixed guidelines are on. A. Rear bumper B. Fixed guideline: Red zone C. Fixed guideline: Y ellow zone D.
Manual Zoom W ARNING: When manual zoom is on, the full area behind the vehicle is not shown. Be aware of your surroundings when using the manual zoom feature. Note: Manual zoom is only available when the transmission is in R (Reverse). Note: When manual zoom is enabled, only the centerline is shown.
PRINCIPLES OF OPERA TION Cruise control lets you maintain a set speed without keeping your foot on the accelerator pedal. USING CRUISE CONTROL W ARNING: Do not use cruise control in heavy traffic, on winding roads or when the road surface is slippery .
T ype T wo Switching On Cruise Control The cruise controls are located on the steering wheel. Press and release ON . Setting a Speed 1. Accelerate to the desired speed. 2. Press and release SET+ . 3. T ake your foot off the accelerator pedal. The indicator will turn on in the instrument cluster .
BLIND SPOT INFORMA TION SYSTEM (BLIS®) WITH CROSS TRAFFIC ALERT (CT A) (IF EQUIPPED) W ARNING: T o help avoid injuries, NEVER use the BLIS® as a replacement for using the interior and exterior mirrors and looking over your shoulder before changing lanes.
Using the Systems BLIS® turns on when the engine is started and the vehicle is driven forward above 3 mph (5 km/h); it remains on while the transmission is in D (Drive) or N (Neutral). If shifted out of D (Drive) or N (Neutral), the system enters CT A mode.
Zone coverage also decreases when parking at shallow angles. Here, the left sensor is mostly obstructed; zone coverage on that side is severely limited. System Lights and Messages The BLIS® and CT A systems illuminate a yellow alert indicator in the outside mirror on the side of the vehicle the approaching vehicle is coming from.
System Sensors W ARNING: Just prior to the system recognizing a blocked condition and alerting the driver , the number of missed objects will increase. T o help avoid injuries, NEVER use the BLIS® as a replacement for using the side and rear view mirrors and looking over your shoulder before changing lanes.
Reasons for messages being displayed Heavy rainfall/snowfall interferes with the radar signals No action required. The system automatically resets to an unblocked state once the rainfall/snowfall rate decreases or stops. Do not use BLIS® and/or CT A in these conditions.
Switching the Systems Off and On One or both systems can be switched off temporarily by using the information display control; refer to the Information Display chapter . When you switch off the Blind Spot Information System, you will not receive alerts and the information display will display a system off message.
for you to steer . This occurs to prevent internal overheating and permanent damage to your steering system. If this should occur , you will neither lose the ability to steer the vehicle manually nor will it cause permanent damage. T ypical steering and driving maneuvers will allow the system to cool and steering assist will return to normal.
ROOF RACKS AND LOAD CARRIERS W ARNING: When loading the roof rail crossbars, it is recommended to evenly distribute the load, as well as maintain a low center of gravity . Loaded vehicles, with higher centers of gravity , may handle differently than unloaded vehicles.
LOAD LIMIT V ehicle Loading – With and Without a T railer This section will guide you in the proper loading of your vehicle and/or trailer , to keep your loaded vehicle weight within its design rating capability , with or without a trailer . Properly loading your vehicle will provide maximum return of vehicle design performance.
W ARNING: The appropriate loading capacity of your vehicle can be limited either by volume capacity (how much space is available) or by payload capacity (how much weight the vehicle should carry). Once you have reached the maximum payload of your vehicle, do not add more cargo, even if there is space available.
Cargo W eight – includes all weight added to the Base Curb W eight, including cargo and optional equipment. When towing, trailer tongue load or king pin weight is also part of cargo weight. GA W (Gross Axle W eight) – is the total weight placed on each axle (front and rear) – including vehicle curb weight and all payload.
• Example only: W ARNING: Exceeding the Safety Compliance Certification Label vehicle weight rating limits could result in substandard vehicle handling or performance, engine, transmission and/or structural damage, serious damage to the vehicle, loss of control and personal injury .
GCW (Gross Combined W eight) – is the weight of the loaded vehicle (GVW) plus the weight of the fully loaded trailer . GCWR (Gross Combined W eight Rating) – is the maximum allowable weight of the vehicle and the loaded trailer – including all cargo and passengers – that the vehicle can handle without risking damage.
W ARNING: Exceeding any vehicle weight rating limitation could result in serious damage to the vehicle and/or personal injury . Steps for determining the correct load limit: 1. Locate the statement “The combined weight of occupants and cargo should never exceed XXX kg or XXX lb.
calculation would be: 1400 - (2 x 220) - (12 x 100) = 1400 - 440 - 1200 = - 240 lb. No, you do not have enough cargo capacity to carry that much weight. In metric units, the calculation would be: 635 kg - (2 x 99 kg) - (12 x 45 kg) = 635 - 198 - 540 = -103 kg.
Cargo Shelf and Divider (If Equipped) W ARNING: Do not load any objects on the shelf that may obstruct your vision or strike occupants of the vehicle in the case of a sudden stop or collision. W ARNING: Do not place people or pets on or under the parcel shelf.
POWER DEPLOY ABLE RUNNING BOARDS (IF EQUIPPED) W ARNING: In extreme climates, excessive ice buildup may occur , causing the running boards not to deploy . Be sure that the running boards have deployed, and have finished moving before attempting to step on them.
Manual Power Deploy T o manually operate the running boards, refer to the Information Displays chapter . • This feature can manually set the running boards in the deployed (OUT) position for access to the roof.
TOWING A TRAILER W ARNING: Do not exceed the GVWR or the GA WR specified on the certification label. W ARNING: T owing trailers beyond the maximum recommended gross trailer weight exceeds the limit of.
TRAILER SW A Y CONTROL W ARNING: T urning off trailer sway control increases the risk of loss of vehicle control, serious injury or death. Ford does not recommend disabling this feature except in situ.
Note: Certain states require electric trailer brakes for trailers over a specified weight. Be sure to check state regulations for this specified weight. The maximum trailer weights listed may be limited to this specified weight, as your vehicle’ s electrical system may not include the wiring connector needed to use electric trailer brakes.
ESSENTIAL TOWING CHECKS Follow these guidelines for safe towing: • Do not tow a trailer until you drive your vehicle at least 1000 miles (1600 kilometers). • Consult your local motor vehicle laws for towing a trailer . • See the instructions included with towing accessories for the proper installation and adjustment specifications.
T railer Hitch Cover Y our vehicle is equipped with a removable trailer hitch trim cover . T o remove the trim cover: 1. Loosen the two quarter -turn fasteners in the bottom of the cover by turning them counterclockwise. Pull the cover downward to remove it.
The standard integrated hitch has two ratings depending on mode of operation: • W eight-carrying mode requires a draw bar and hitch ball. The draw bar supports all the vertical tongue load of the trailer .
Once the trailer is level or slightly nose down toward the vehicle: • Lock the bar tension adjuster in place. • Check that the trailer tongue securely attaches and locks onto the hitch. • Install safety chains, lighting, and trailer brake controls as required by law or the trailer manufacturer .
11. Install and adjust the tension in the weight distributing bars so that the height of the front fender is approximately halfway between H1 and H2. 12. Check that the trailer is level or slightly nose down toward the vehicle. If it is not, remove the trailer , adjust the ball height accordingly , and repeat Steps 5 -11.
T railer Lamps W ARNING: Never connect any trailer lamp wiring to the vehicle’ s tail lamp wiring; this may damage the electrical system resulting in a fire. Contact an authorized dealer as soon as possible for assistance in proper trailer tow wiring installation.
• If you are towing a trailer frequently in hot weather , hilly conditions, at the gross combined weight rating (or any combination of these factors), consider refilling your rear axle with synthetic gear lubricant (if the axle is not already filled with it).
TRANSPORTING THE VEHICLE If you need to have your vehicle towed, contact a professional towing service or , if you are a member of a roadside assistance program, your roadside assistance service provider . W e recommend the use of a wheel lift and dollies or flatbed equipment to tow your vehicle.
TOWING THE VEHICLE ON FOUR WHEELS Emergency T owing If your vehicle becomes inoperable (without access to wheel dollies, car -hauling trailer , or flatbed transport vehicle), it can be flat-towed (all.
BREAKING-IN Y ou need to break in new tires for approximately 300 miles (480 kilometers). During this time, your vehicle may exhibit some unique driving characteristics. A void driving too fast during the first 1000 miles (1600 kilometers). V ary your speed frequently and change up through the gears early .
• Add particular accessories to your vehicle (e.g.; bug deflectors, rollbars or light bars, running boards, ski racks). • Drive with the wheels out of alignment. DRIVING THROUGH W A TER W ARNING: Do not drive through flowing or deep water as you may lose control of your vehicle.
W ARNING: Always make sure that the floor mats are properly attached to the retention posts in the carpet that are supplied with your vehicle. Floor mats must be properly secured to both retention posts to make sure mats do not shift out of position.
ROADSIDE ASSIST ANCE V ehicles Sold in the United States: Getting Roadside Assistance If you ever need help on the road, the Lincoln Motor Company is there for you with nationwide, 24-hours-a-day , seven-days-a-week assistance. The service is available: • Throughout the life of the vehicle for original owners.
V ehicles sold in the United States: Using roadside assistance United States Lincoln vehicle clients who require Roadside Assistance, call 1-800-521-4140. If you need to arrange roadside assistance for yourself, Ford Motor Company will reimburse a reasonable amount for towing to the nearest Lincoln dealership within 100 miles (161 kilometers).
HAZARD W ARNING FLASHERS The hazard flasher control is located on the instrument panel by the radio. Use it when your vehicle is disabled and is creating a safety hazard for other motorists. • Press the flasher control and all front and rear direction signals will flash.
Note: When you try to restart your vehicle after a fuel shutoff, the vehicle makes sure that various systems are safe to restart. Once your vehicle determines that the systems are safe, then the vehicle will allow you to restart. Note: In the event that your vehicle does not restart after your third attempt, contact an authorized dealer .
Connecting the Jumper Cables W ARNING: Do not connect the end of the second cable to the negative (-) terminal of the battery to be jumped. A spark may cause an explosion of the gases that surround the battery .
Jump Starting 1. Start the engine of the booster vehicle and run the engine at a moderately increased speed. 2. Start the engine of the disabled vehicle. 3. Once the disabled vehicle has been started, run both engines for an additional three minutes before disconnecting the jumper cables.
GETTING THE SERVICES YOU NEED W arranty repairs to your vehicle must be performed by an authorized dealer . While any authorized dealer handling your vehicle line will provide warranty service, we recommend you return to your selling authorized dealer who wants to ensure your continued satisfaction.
In Canada: Mailing address Lincoln Customer Relationship Centre Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited P .O. Box 2000 Oakville, Ontario L6K 1C8 T elephone 1-800-387-9333 Online www .
In the United States, a warranty dispute must be submitted to the BBB AUTO LINE before taking action under the Magnuson-Moss W arranty Act, or to the extent allowed by state law , before pursuing replacement or repurchase remedies provided by certain state laws.
to seek redress by pursuing rights and remedies not created by California Civil Code Section 1793.22(b) or the Magnuson-Moss W arranty Act, resorting to BBB AUTO LINE is not required by those statutes. THE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU (BBB) AUTO LINE PROGRAM (U.
BBB AUTO LINE applications can also be requested by calling the Ford Motor Company Customer Relationship Center at 1-800-392-3673. Note: Ford Motor Company reserves the right to change eligibility limitations, modify procedures, or to discontinue this process at any time without notice and without obligation.
The use of leaded fuel in your vehicle without proper conversion may damage the effectiveness of your emission control system and may cause engine knocking or serious engine damage. Ford Motor Company or Ford of Canada is not responsible for any damage caused by use of improper fuel.
If your vehicle must be serviced while you are traveling or living in the Middle East, contact the nearest authorized dealer . If the authorized dealer cannot help you, contact: FORD MOTOR COMP ANY Cu.
Obtaining a French Owner ’ s Manual A French owner’ s manual can be obtained from your authorized dealer or by contacting Helm, Incorporated using the contact information listed previously in this section.
CHANGING A FUSE Fuses W ARNING: Always replace a fuse with one that has the specified amperage rating. Using a fuse with a higher amperage rating can cause severe wire damage and could start a fire. If electrical components in your vehicle are not working, a fuse may have blown.
The high-current fuses are coded as follows: Fuse or relay location Fuse amp rating Protected circuits 1 — Rear washer relay 2 — Starter relay 3 — Blower motor relay 4 — Rear wiper relay 5 —.
Fuse or relay location Fuse amp rating Protected circuits 17 20A** LH HID headlamp 18 30A** T railer brake 19 20A** Power point (console) 20 20A** 4x4 module relay 21 30A** T railer tow module 22 30A*.
Fuse or relay location Fuse amp rating Protected circuits 47 30A** Rear wiper motor 48 40A** T railer tow module 49 — Not used 50 30A** Front wiper motor relay 51 40A** Rear window defroster and hea.
Fuse or relay location Fuse amp rating Protected circuits 72 20A** Auxiliary power point (right rear quarter panel) 73 30A** Rear seat climate module 74 30A** Driver power seat 75 25A* V ehicle power .
Passenger Compartment Fuse Panel The fuse panel is located under the right-hand side of the instrument panel. T o remove the trim panel for access to the fuse box, pull the panel toward you and swing it out away from the side and remove it. T o reinstall it, line up the tabs with the grooves on the panel, then push it shut.
The fuses are coded as follows: Fuse or relay location Fuse amp rating Protected circuits 1 30A Driver window 2 15A Rear seat control, multimedia gateway module 3 30A Passenger window 4 10A Demand lamps 5 20A Amplifier 6 5A Rear electronic automatic temperature control 7 7.
Fuse or relay location Fuse amp rating Protected circuits 20 20A Lock/unlock relays 21 — Not used 22 20A Horn 23 15A SWCM, cluster 24 15A Adjustable pedals/power adjustable column, Datalink 25 15A L.
Fuse or relay location Fuse amp rating Protected circuits 44 — Not used 45 5A Not used (spare) 46 10A Climate control 47 — Not used 48 — Not used 49 — Not used Fuses 259 2015 Navigator (nav) O.
GENERAL INFORMA TION W ARNING: T urn off the power running boards, if equipped, before working under the vehicle, jacking or placing any object under the vehicle. Never place your hand between the extended running board and the vehicle. A moving running board may cause injury .
Working with the Engine Off 1. Set the parking brake and shift to P (Park). 2. T urn off the engine and remove the key (if equipped). 3. Block the wheels.
UNDER HOOD OVERVIEW 3.5L V6 EcoBoost® engine A. W indshield washer fluid reservoir B. Battery C. Engine oil filler cap D. Engine oil dipstick E. Brake fluid reservoir F .
ENGINE OIL DIPSTICK A .–M I N B. – MAX ENGINE OIL CHECK Refer to the scheduled maintenance information for the appropriate intervals for checking the engine oil. 1. Make sure the vehicle is on level ground. 2. T urn the engine off and wait 15 minutes for the oil to drain into the oil pan.
Adding Engine Oil Note: Do not remove the engine oil level dipstick or the filler cap when the engine is running. Note: Do not add engine oil further than the MAX mark. Oil levels above the MAX mark may cause engine damage. Only use oils certified for gasoline engines by the American Petroleum Institute (API).
Note: For best results, coolant concentration should be tested with a refractometer such as Robinair Coolant and Battery Refractometer 75240. W e do not recommend the use of hydrometers or coolant test strips for measuring coolant concentrations.
• In case of emergency , a large amount of water without engine coolant may be added in order to reach a vehicle service location. In this instance, the cooling system must be drained, chemically cleaned with Motorcraft Premium Cooling System Flush, and refilled with engine coolant as soon as possible.
If you drive in extremely hot climates: • It may be necessary to have a Ford authorized dealer decrease the coolant concentration to 40%. • A coolant concentration of 40% will provide improved overheat protection.
When Fail-Safe Mode is Activated W ARNING: Fail-safe mode is for use during emergencies only . Operate the vehicle in fail-safe mode only as long as necessary to bring the vehicle to rest in a safe location and seek immediate repairs.
Do not use supplemental transmission fluid additives, treatments or cleaning agents. The use of these materials may affect transmission operation and result in damage to internal transmission components. BRAKE FLUID CHECK Fluid levels between the MIN and MAX lines are within the normal operating range; there is no need to add fluid.
CHANGING THE VEHICLE BA TTERY W ARNING: Batteries normally produce explosive gases which can cause personal injury . Therefore, do not allow flames, sparks or lighted substances to come near the battery . When working near the battery , always shield your face and protect your eyes.
If you see any corrosion on the battery or terminals, remove the cables from the terminals and clean with a wire brush. Y ou can neutralize the acid with a solution of baking soda and water . It is recommended that the negative battery cable terminal be disconnected from the battery if you plan to store your vehicle for an extended period of time.
CHANGING THE WIPER BLADES Replace wiper blades at least once per year for optimum performance. T o replace the wiper blades: 1. Fold back the wiper arm and position the wiper blade at a right angle to the wiper arm.
4. T o attach the new wiper to the wiper arm, align the cross pin and keyway (denoted with the arrows) and firmly press the wiper blade into the wiper arm until an audible snap is heard. If you find this procedure too difficult, please see your dealer .
Changing the Air Filter Element 1. Locate the mass air flow sensor electrical connector on the air outlet tube. This connector will need to be unplugged. 2. Unlock the locking clip on the connector (connector shown from below for clarity), then squeeze and pull the connector off of the air outlet tube.
5. Release the three clamps that secure the cover to the air filter housing. Push the air filter cover toward the center of the vehicle and up slightly to release it. 6. Remove the air filter element from the air filter housing. 7. Install a new air filter element.
ADJUSTING THE HEADLAMPS The headlamps on your vehicle are properly aimed at the assembly plant. If your vehicle has been in an accident, an authorized dealer should check the alignment of your headlamps. V ertical Aim Adjustment Before aim adjustment, disable the air suspension system.
5. Locate the vertical adjuster on each headlamp, then use a Phillips #2 screwdriver to turn the adjuster either counterclockwise or clockwise in order to adjust the vertical aim of the headlamp. The upper edge of the light pattern should touch the horizontal reference line.
Replacing HID Headlamp Bulbs The low/high beam headlamps on your vehicle use a “high intensity discharge” source. These lamps operate at a high voltage. For bulb replacement, see your authorized dealer . Replacing Front Parking Lamp, Turn Signal, and Side Marker Bulbs These lamps are designed with LED light sources.
Replacing the High-Mount Brake Lamp Bulbs T o change the high-mount brake lamp bulbs: 1. Remove the two screws holding the lamp assembly in place. 2. Pull the lamp assembly straight out. 3. Disconnect the wire harness. 4. Press the four tabs that hold the light assembly on, one at a time, and pull the black bulb carrier away from the lamp.
BULB SPECIFICA TION CHART Replacement bulbs are specified in the chart below . Headlamp bulbs must be marked with an authorized “D.O.T .” for North America to ensure lamp performance, light brightness and pattern and safe visibility .
GENERAL INFORMA TION Y our Ford or Lincoln authorized dealer has many quality products available to clean your vehicle and protect its finishes. CLEANING PRODUCTS For best results, use the following p.
• Immediately remove items such as gasoline, diesel fuel, bird droppings and insect deposits because they can cause damage to the vehicle’ s paintwork and trim over time.
W AXING Regular waxing is necessary to protect the paint on your car from the elements. W e recommend that you wash and wax the painted surface once or twice a year . When washing and waxing, park your vehicle in a shaded area out of direct sunlight. Always wash your vehicle before applying wax.
• Spray Motorcraft Engine Shampoo and Degreaser on all parts that require cleaning and pressure rinse clean. In Canada, use Motorcraft Engine Shampoo. • Never wash or rinse the engine while it is hot or running; water in the running engine may cause internal damage.
CLEANING THE INTERIOR W ARNING: Do not use cleaning solvents, bleach or dye on the vehicle’ s safety belts, as these actions may weaken the belt webbing. W ARNING: On vehicles equipped with seat-mounted airbags, do not use chemical solvents or strong detergents.
Cleaning Black Label Interior (If Equipped) Note: Alcantara microfiber fabric is made of polyester microfiber with micro-porous polyurethane. Using commercially available fabric cleaners can cause permanent damage. Note: Do not use commercially available leather and vinyl cleaning products on Alcantara microfiber cloth fabric.
CLEANING THE INSTRUMENT P ANEL AND INSTRUMENT CLUSTER LENS W ARNING: Do not use chemical solvents or strong detergents when cleaning the steering wheel or instrument panel to avoid contamination of the airbag system. Note: Follow the same procedure as cleaning leather seats for cleaning leather instrument panels and leather interior trim surfaces.
CLEANING LEA THER SEA TS (IF EQUIPPED) Note: Follow the same procedure as cleaning leather seats for cleaning leather instrument panels and leather interior trim surfaces. For routine cleaning, wipe the surface with a soft, damp cloth and a mild soap and water solution.
• T o remove tar and grease, use Motorcraft Bug and T ar Remover . • Never apply any cleaning chemical to hot or warm wheel rims or covers. • Some automatic car washes may cause damage to the finish on your wheel rims or covers.
• Lubricate hood latch, all door latches and trunk lid hinges with a light grade oil. • Cover interior trim to prevent fading. • Keep all rubber parts free from oil and solvents. Engine • The engine oil and filter should be changed prior to storage, as used engine oil contains contaminates that may cause engine damage.
Removing V ehicle from Storage When your vehicle is ready to come out of storage, do the following: • W ash your vehicle to remove any dirt or grease film build-up on window surfaces. • Check windshield wipers for any deterioration. • Check under the hood for any foreign material that may have collected during storage (mice/squirrel nests).
GENERAL INFORMA TION Notice to Utility V ehicle, V an and T ruck Owners W ARNING: Utility vehicles have a significantly higher rollover rate than other types of vehicles. T o reduce the risk of serious injury or death from a rollover or other crash you must: • A void sharp turns and abrupt maneuvers.
Power is supplied to all four wheels through a transfer case or power transfer unit. Four -wheel drive vehicles allow you to select different drive modes as necessary . Y ou can find information on transfer case operation and shifting procedures in the T ransmission chapter .
• Narrower – to provide greater maneuverability in tight spaces, particularly in off-road use. As a result of the above dimensional differences, sport-utility vehicles, vans and trucks often will have a higher center of gravity and a greater difference in center of gravity between the loaded and unloaded condition.
T readwear The treadwear grade is a comparative rating based on the wear rate of the tire when tested under controlled conditions on a specified government test course. For example, a tire graded 150 would wear 1 1 ⁄ 2 times as well on the government course as a tire graded 100.
Glossary of Tire T erminology • T ire label: A label showing the OE (Original Equipment) tire sizes, recommended inflation pressure and the maximum weight the vehicle can carry .
INFORMA TION CONT AINED ON THE TIRE SIDEW ALL Both U.S. and Canada Federal regulations require tire manufacturers to place standardized information on the sidewall of all tires. This information identifies and describes the fundamental characteristics of the tire and also provides a U.
E. 15: Indicates the wheel or rim diameter in inches. If you change your wheel size, you will have to purchase new tires to match the new wheel diameter . F. 95: Indicates the tire’ s load index. It is an index that relates to how much weight a tire can carry .
H. U.S. DOT T ire Identification Number (TIN): This begins with the letters DOT and indicates that the tire meets all federal standards. The next two numbers or letters are the plant code designating where it was manufactured, the next two are the tire size code and the last four numbers represent the week and year the tire was built.
M. Maximum Inflation Pressure: Indicates the tire manufacturer’ s maximum permissible pressure or the pressure at which the maximum load can be carried by the tire.
Information on T T ype Tires T type tires have some additional information beyond those of P type tires. These differences are described below . T145/80D16 is an example of a tire size. Note: The temporary tire size for your vehicle may be different from this example.
INFLA TING YOUR TIRES Safe operation of your vehicle requires that your tires are properly inflated. Remember that a tire can lose up to half of its air pressure without appearing flat. Every day before you drive, check your tires. If one looks lower than the others, use a tire gauge to check pressure of all tires and adjust if required.
Maximum Inflation Pressure is the tire manufacturer’ s maximum permissible pressure or the pressure at which the maximum load can be carried by the tire.
Note: Some spare tires operate at a higher inflation pressure than the other tires. For T -type mini-spare tires, see the Dissimilar Spare T ire and Wheel Assembly Information section.
Damage Periodically inspect the tire treads and sidewalls for damage (such as bulges in the tread or sidewalls, cracks in the tread groove and separation in the tread or sidewall). If damage is observed or suspected, have the tire inspected by a tire professional.
Tire Replacement Requirements W ARNING: Only use replacement tires and wheels that are the same size, load index, speed rating and type (such as P-metric versus L T -metric or all-season versus all-terrain) as those originally provided by Ford.
W ARNING: T o reduce the risk of serious injury , when mounting replacement tires and wheels, you should not exceed the maximum pressure indicated on the sidewall of the tire to set the beads without additional precautions listed below . If the beads do not seat at the maximum pressure indicated, re-lubricate and try again.
Safety Practices W ARNING: If your vehicle is stuck in snow , mud, or sand, do not rapidly spin the tires. Spinning the tires can tear the tire and cause an explosion. A tire can explode in as little as three to five seconds. W ARNING: Do not spin the wheels at over 35 mph (56 km/h).
Tire Rotation Note: If your tires show uneven wear ask an authorized dealer to check for and correct any wheel misalignment, tire imbalance or mechanical problem involved before tire rotation. Note: Y our vehicle may be equipped with a dissimilar spare tire and wheel assembly .
The tires on your vehicle have all-weather treads to provide traction in rain and snow . However , in some climates, you may need to use snow tires and chains. If you need to use chains, it is recommended that steel wheels (of the same size and specifications) be used, as chains may chip aluminum wheels.
TIRE PRESSURE MONITORING SYSTEM W ARNING: The tire pressure monitoring system is NOT a substitute for manually checking tire pressure. The tire pressure should be checked periodically (at least monthly) using a tire gauge. See Inflating Y our T ires in this chapter .
telltale after replacing one or more tires or wheels on your vehicle to ensure that the replacement or alternate tires and wheels allow the TPMS to continue to function properly . The tire pressure monitoring system complies with part 15 of the FCC rules and with RSS-210 of Industry Canada.
When you believe your system is not operating properly The main function of the tire pressure monitoring system is to warn you when your tires need air .
Low tire pressure warning light Possible cause Customer action required Flashing warning light Spare tire in use Repair the damaged road wheel and tire and reinstall it on the vehicle to restore system function. For a description on how the system functions, see When your spare tire is installed in this section.
CHANGING A ROAD WHEEL W ARNING: The use of tire sealant may damage your tire pressure monitoring system and should only be used in roadside emergencies.
2. Full-size dissimilar spare with label on wheel: This spare tire has a label on the wheel that states: THIS TIRE AND WHEEL FOR TEMPORARY USE ONL Y When driving with one of the dissimilar spare tires listed above, do not: • exceed 50 mph (80 km/h).
• Ground clearance and parking at curbs • W inter weather driving capability • W et weather driving capability • All-wheel driving capability (if applicable) • Load leveling adjustment (if applicable) When driving with the full-size dissimilar spare tire and wheel assembly , additional caution should be given to: • towing a trailer .
W ARNING: Always use the jack provided as original equipment with your vehicle. If using a jack other than the one provided as original equipment with your vehicle, make sure the jack capacity is adequate for the vehicle weight, including any vehicle cargo or modifications.
Note: Pay close attention to the orientation of the bag, because it will have to be reinstalled after changing the tire. 3. Unsnap the wheel lug nut wrench, jack extension and handle from the plastic tray . 4. Remove the jack from the tray assembly . Removing the Spare Tire 1.
11. Position the jack according to the jack locator arrows found on the frame and turn the jack handle and extension tool assembly clockwise. Note: Use the frame rail as the jacking location point, not the control arm. 12. Raise the vehicle to provide sufficient ground clearance when installing the spare tire, about 1/4 inch (6 millimeters).
17. Remove the jack and fully tighten the lug nuts in the order shown and reinstall the wheel cover . See Wheel Lug Nut T orque Specifications later in this chapter for the proper lug nut torque specification. 18. Unblock the wheels. 19. Put flat tire, jack, lug wrench and tools away .
6. Reinstall the jack bag properly around the jack and tool assembly tray , making sure the strap is securely fastened. 7. Close the access hole with the rubber plug. 8. Reinstall the tray into the vehicle and secure it with the wing nut (turn clockwise until tight).
ENGINE SPECIFICA TIONS Engine 3.5L V6 EcoBoost Cubic inches 214 Fuel Minimum 87 octane Firing order 1–4–2–5–3–6 Ignition system Coil on plug Spark plug gap 0.030–0.033 inch (0.75 – 0.85 mm) Compression ratio 10.0:1 DRIVEBEL T ROUTING 1. The short drivebelt is on the first pulley groove closest to engine.
TECHNICAL SPECIFICA TIONS Item Capacity Ford part name Ford part number / Ford specification Brake fluid 1 Between MIN and MAX on reservoir Motorcraft High Performance DOT 3 Motor V ehicle Brake Fluid.
Item Capacity Ford part name Ford part number / Ford specification Automatic transmission fluid 4,5 6R80 13.1 qt (12.4L) Motorcraft MERCON L V XT -10-QL VC (U.S.) or CXT -10-L V12 (Canada) / MERCON L V Front axle fluid (Four wheel Drive) 3.5 pt (1.7L) Motorcraft SAE 80W -90 Premium Rear Axle Lube XY -80W90-QL / WSP-M2C197-A Rear axle fluid (9.
Item Capacity Ford part name Ford part number / Ford specification A/C Refrigerant 8 40 oz (1.13 kg) Motorcraft R–134a Refrigerant YN-19 (U.S.) / WSH-M17B19–A CYN-16–R (Canada) / WSH-M17B19–A .
Item Capacity Ford part name Ford part number / Ford specification 5 Indicates only approximate dry-fill capacity . Some applications may vary based on cooler size and if equipped with an in-tank cooler . 6 Y our vehicle’ s rear axle is filled with a synthetic rear axle lubricant and is considered lubricated for life.
MOTORCRAFT® P ART NUMBERS Component 3.5L engine Air filter element F A-1883 Battery BXT -65-650 or BXT -65-750 (if equipped) Oil filter FL-500-S Spark plugs SP-534 Seat filter (if equipped) FS-104 W .
VEHICLE IDENTIFICA TION NUMBER The vehicle identification number is located on the driver’ s side instrument panel. Please note that in the graphic, XXXX is representative of your vehicle identification number . The V ehicle Identification Number (VIN) contains the following information: A.
VEHICLE CERTIFICA TION LABEL The National Highway T raffic Safety Administration Regulations require that a Safety Compliance Certification Label be affixed to a vehicle and prescribe where the Safety Compliance Certification Label may be located.
ACCESSORIES For a complete listing of the accessories that are available for your vehicle, please contact an authorized dealer or visit our online store at: www .
warranty details, and request a copy of the Lincoln Licensed Accessories product limited warranty from the accessory manufacturer . For maximum vehicle performance, keep the following information in m.
Extended Service Plan (ESP) PROTECT YOURSELF FROM THE RISING COST OF VEHICLE REP AIRS WITH A LINCOLN EXTENDED SERVICE PLAN. SERVICE PLANS (U.S. Only) Lincoln owners have discovered the powerful protection of Lincoln Extended Service Plan.
Roadside Assistance Exclusive 24/7 roadside assistance, including: • T owing, flat-tire change and battery jump starts. • Out of fuel and lock-out assistance. • T ravel expense reimbursement for lodging, meals and rental car . • Destination assistance for taxi, shuttle, rental car coverage and emergency transportation.
SERVICE PLANS (CANADA ONL Y) Y ou can get more protection for your vehicle by purchasing a Lincoln Extended Service Plan. Lincoln Extended Service Plan is the only service contract backed by Lincoln Motor Company of Canada, Limited.
GENERAL INFORMA TION Radio Frequencies and Reception Factors AM and FM frequencies are established by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and the Canadian Radio and T elecommunications Commission (CRTC). Those frequencies are: AM: 530, 540–1700, 1710 kHz FM: 87.
MP3 T rack and Folder Structure Audio systems capable of recognizing and playing MP3 individual tracks and folder structures work as follows: • There are two different modes for MP3 disc playback: MP3 track mode (system default) and MP3 folder mode.
AM/FM/CD PREMIUM AUDIO SYSTEM W ARNING: Driving while distracted can result in loss of vehicle control, crash and injury . W e strongly recommend that you use extreme caution when using any device that may take your focus off the road. Y our primary responsibility is the safe operation of your vehicle.
REAR AUDIO CONTROLS Y our vehicle is equipped with rear seat audio controls. This allows front and middle seat passengers to simultaneously control the vehicle media sources (radio, CD or SYNC). A. VOL: Press this button to increase or decrease the volume of playing.
HD RADIO™ INFORMA TION (IF A V AILABLE) Note: HD Radio broadcasts are not available in all markets. HD Radio technology is the digital evolution of analog AM/FM radio. Y our system has a special receiver that allows it to receive digital broadcasts (where available) in addition to the analog broadcasts, it already receives.
HD Radio Reception and Station T roubleshooting Potential reception issues Reception area If you are listening to a multicast station and you are on the fringe of the reception area, the station may mute due to weak signal strength.
Potential station issues Issue Cause Action Sound fading or blending in and out. The radio is shifting between analog and digital audio. No action required. The reception issue may clear up as you continue to drive. There is an audio mute delay when selecting HD2 or HD3, multicast preset or Direct T une.
SA TELLITE RADIO INFORMA TION (IF EQUIPPED) Satellite Radio Channels Sirius broadcasts a variety of music, news, sports, weather , traffic and entertainment satellite radio channels. For more information and a complete list of Sirius satellite radio channels, visit www .
Sirius Satellite Radio Service Note: Sirius reserves the unrestricted right to change, rearrange, add or delete programming including canceling, moving or adding particular channels, and its prices, at any time, with or without notice to you. Ford Motor Company shall not be responsible for any such programming changes.
T roubleshooting Radio display Condition Possible action Acquiring Radio requires more than two seconds to produce audio for the selected channel. No action required. This message should disappear shortly . Sat Fault/SIRIUS system failure There is an internal module or system failure present.
Radio display Condition Possible action None Found. Check Channel Guide. All the channels in the selected category are either skipped or locked. Use the channel guide to turn off the Lock or Skip function on that station. Subscription Updated Sirius has updated the channels available for your vehicle.
GENERAL INFORMA TION W ARNING: Driving while distracted can result in loss of vehicle control, crash and injury . W e strongly recommend that you use extreme caution when using any device that may take your focus off the road. Y our primary responsibility is the safe operation of your vehicle.
This system uses a four -corner strategy to provide quick access several vehicle features and settings. The touchscreen provides easy interaction with your cellular phone, multimedia, climate control and navigation system. The corners display any active modes within those menus, such as phone status or the climate temperature.
SETTINGS Press to select any of the following: • Clock • Display • Sound • V ehicle • Settings • Help HOME Press to access your home screen. Depending on your vehicle’ s option package and software, your screens may vary in appearance from the descriptions in this section.
Using the T ouchscreen T o turn a feature on and off, just touch the graphic with your finger . T o get the best performance from the touch-sensitive controls: • Make sure your hands are clean and dry . • Press firmly on the center of a control graphic or menu item.
Cleaning the T ouchscreen Display Use a clean, soft cloth such as one used for cleaning glasses. If dirt or fingerprints are still visible, apply a small amount of alcohol to the cloth. Do not pour or spray alcohol onto the display . Do not use detergent or any type of solvent to clean the display .
Speed-restricted Features Some features of this system may be too difficult to use while your vehicle is moving so they are restricted from use unless your vehicle is stationary . • Screens that are too crowded with information, such as Point of Interest reviews and ratings, Sirius T ravel Link sports scores, movie times and ski conditions.
Privacy Information When a cellular phone is connected to SYNC, the system creates a profile within your vehicle that is linked to that cellular phone. This profile is created in order to offer you more cellular features and to operate more efficiently .
ACCESSING AND ADJUSTING MODES THROUGH YOUR RIGHT VEHICLE INFORMA TION DISPLA Y The display is located on the right side of your instrument cluster . Y ou can use your steering wheel controls to view and make minor adjustments to active modes without taking your hands off the wheel.
USING VOICE RECOGNITION This system helps you control many features using voice commands. This allows you to keep your hands on the wheel and focus on what is in front of you.
Helpful Hints • Make sure the interior of your vehicle is as quiet as possible. W ind noise from open windows and road vibrations may prevent the system from correctly recognizing spoken commands. • After pressing the voice icon, wait until after the tone sounds and Listening appears before saying a command.
V oice Settings V oice settings allow you to customize the level of system interaction, help and feedback. The system defaults to standard interaction that uses candidate lists and confirmation prompts as these provide the highest level of guidance and feedback.
Using V oice Commands with the T ouchscreen Options Y our voice system has a dual mode feature which allows you to switch between using voice commands and making on-screen selections. This is available only when the system displays a list of candidates generated during a voice session.
Browsing Device Content When listening to audio on a device, you can browse through other devices without having to change sources. For example, if you are currently listening to audio on an SD card, you can browse all the artists that are stored on your USB device.
Y our voice system allows you to change audio sources with a simple voice command. For example, if you are listening to music on a USB device, then want to switch to a satellite radio channel, simply press the voice button on the steering wheel controls and say the name of the Sirius station (such as, “the Highway”).
Scan T ouch this button to go to the next strong AM or FM radio station. The light on the button illuminates when the feature is on. Options Sound Settings allows you to adjust settings for: • Bass • Midrange • T reble • Balance and Fade • DSP (Digital Signal Processing) • Occupancy Mode • Speed Compensated V olume.
more information, and a guide to available stations and programming, please visit www .hdradio.com. When HD Radio is on and you tune to a station broadcasting HD Radio technology , you may notice the following indicators on your screen: HD) logo is grey when acquiring a digital station, and then changes to orange when digital audio is playing.
HD Radio Reception and Station Troubleshooting Potential Reception Issues Reception area If you are listening to a multicast station and you are on the fringe of the reception area, the station may mute due to weak signal strength.
Potential station issues Issue Cause Action Sound fading or blending in and out. The radio is shifting between analog and digital audio. No action required. The reception issue may clear up as you continue to drive. There is an audio mute delay when selecting HD2 or HD3, multicast preset or Direct T une.
Radio V oice Commands If you are listening to the radio, press the voice button on the steering wheel control. When prompted, say any of the commands in the following chart. If you are not listening to the radio, press the voice button and, after the tone, say “Radio”, then any of the commands in the following chart.
Sirius Satellite Radio (If Activated) Press the lower left corner of the touchscreen, then select the SIRIUS tab. Presets Save a channel by pressing and holding one of the memory preset areas. There is a brief mute while the radio saves the channel. Sound returns when finished.
Set Category for Seek/Scan allows you to select a category of music you would like to search for . Y ou can then choose to either seek or scan for the stations playing that category . Parental Lockout allows you to lock and unlock channels, change or reset your PIN or unlock all channels.
Satellite Radio V oice Commands If you are listening to Sirius satellite radio, press the voice button on the steering wheel control. When prompted, say any of the commands in the following chart.
“TUNE” “SA T 3” “SA T 3 preset <#>” “Help” Sirius Satellite Radio Information Note: Sirius reserves the unrestricted right to change, rearrange, add or delete programming including canceling, moving or adding particular channels, and its prices, at any time, with or without notice to you.
Potential satellite radio reception issues Station overload When you pass a ground-based broadcast-repeating tower , a stronger signal may overtake a weaker one and the audio system may mute. Satellite radio signal interference Y our display may show ACQUIRIN G.
Sirius troubleshooting tips Radio display Condition Possible action Updating. Update of channel programming in progress. No action required. The process may take up to three minutes. Call SIRIUS 1–888–539–7474. Y our satellite service is no longer available.
Options Sound Settings allows you to adjust settings for: • Bass • Midrange • T reble • Balance and Fade • DSP (Digital Signal Processing) • Occupancy Mode • Speed Compensated V olume. Note: Y our vehicle may not have all these sound settings.
SD Card Slot and USB Port SD Card Slot Note: Y our SD card slot is spring-loaded. T o remove the SD card, press the card in and the system ejects it. Do not attempt to pull the card to remove it as this could cause damage. Note: The navigation system also uses this card slot.
Playing Music from Y our Device Note: The system is capable of indexing up to 30,000 songs. Insert your device and select the SD Card or USB tab once the system recognizes it. Y ou can then select from the following options: Repeat replays the currently playing song or album.
SD Card and USB V oice Commands If you are listening to a USB device or an SD card, press the voice button on the steering wheel control. When prompted, say any of the commands in the following chart.
“BROWSE” “All artists” “Artist <name>” “All audiobooks” “Audiobook <name>” “All authors” “Author <name>” “All composers” “Composer <name>” .
Bluetooth Audio Y our system allows you to stream audio over your vehicle’ s speakers from your connected, Bluetooth-enabled cellular phone. T o access, press the lower left corner on the touchscreen, then select the BT Stereo tab.
The auxiliary input jack allows you to connect and play music from your portable music player through your vehicle speakers. Y ou can use any portable music player designed for use with headphones. Y our audio extension cable must have male 1 ⁄ 8 -inch (3.
PHONE A. Phone B. Quick Dial C. Phonebook D. History E. Messaging F . Settings Hands-free calling is one of the main features of SYNC. Once you pair your phone, you can access many options using the touchscreen or voice commands. While the system supports a variety of features, many are dependent on your cellular phone’ s functionality .
Pairing Y our Phone for the First Time W ARNING: Driving while distracted can result in loss of vehicle control, crash and injury . W e strongly recommend that you use extreme caution when using any device that may take your focus off the road. Y our primary responsibility is the safe operation of your vehicle.
4. When prompted on your phone’ s display , confirm that the PIN provided by SYNC matches the PIN displayed on your cellular phone. 5. The display indicates when the pairing is successful. SYNC may prompt you with more phone options. For more information on your phone’ s capability , see your phone’ s user guide and visit the website.
Phonebook T ouch this button to access and call any contacts in your previously downloaded phone book. The system places the entries in alphabetical categories summarized at the top of the screen.
Composing a T ext Message Note: This is a speed-dependent feature. It is unavailable when your vehicle is traveling at speeds over 3 mph (5 km/h). Note: Downloading and sending text messages using Bluetooth are phone-dependent features. 1. T ouch the top left corner of the display to access the Phone menu.
• Ignore to exit the screen. Note: If you select Vi e w and your vehicle is traveling over 3 mph (5 km/h), the system offers to read the message to you instead of allowing you to view it while driving.
Roaming Warning T ouch this button to have the system alert you when your phone is in roaming mode. Phone V oice Commands Press the voice button on the steering wheel control.
INFORMA TION If your vehicle is equipped with Navigation, touch the i (Information) button to access these features. If your vehicle is not equipped with Navigation, touch the corner of the touchscreen with the green tab. Under the Information menu, you can access features, such as: A.
Note: This feature does not function properly if you have enabled caller ID blocking on your mobile phone. Make sure your mobile phone is not blocking caller ID before using SYNC Services.
Connecting to SYNC Services Using the T ouchscreen If your vehicle is equipped with Navigation, touch the i (Information) button to access these features. If your vehicle is not equipped with Navigation, touch the corner of the touchscreen with the green tab.
If your vehicle is equipped with Navigation, SYNC Services downloads your requested destination to the navigation system. The navigation system then calculates the route and provides driving instructions. See the Navigation system section for more information.
“SER VICES” “Services” “Update route” “Help” Sirius T ravel Link (If Equipped and If Activated) W ARNING: Driving while distracted can result in loss of vehicle control, crash and injury . W e strongly recommend that you use extreme caution when using any device that may take your focus off the road.
Movie Listings T ouch this button to view nearby movie theaters and their show times, if available. Weather T ouch this button to view the nearby weather , current weather , or the five day forecast for the chosen area. Select Map to see the weather map, which can show storms, radar information, charts and winds.
Sports headlines, sports schedules and sports scores voice commands “College football” “NFL” “Golf” “NHL” “MLS” “WNBA” “Motor sports” “TRA VEL LINK” “5–day weather .
Alerts If your vehicle is equipped with Navigation, touch the i (Information) button to access these features. If your vehicle is not equipped with Navigation, touch the corner of the touchscreen with the green tab. Press Alerts, and then choose from any of the following services: • Vi e w the message.
Note: The SYNC 911 Assist feature must be set on prior to the incident. Note: Before setting this feature on, make sure that you read the 911 Assist privacy notice later in this section for important information. Note: If any user turns 911 Assist on or off, that setting applies for all paired phones.
• A connected Bluetooth-enabled phone must have adequate network coverage, battery power and signal strength. • The vehicle must have battery power and be located in the United States, Canada or in a territory in which 911 is the emergency number .
V ehicle Health Report (If Equipped, United States Only) W ARNING: Always follow scheduled maintenance instructions, regularly inspect your vehicle, and seek repair for any damage or problem you suspect. V ehicle Health Report supplements, but cannot replace, normal maintenance and vehicle inspection.
The system allows you to check your vehicle’ s overall health in the form of a diagnostic report card. The V ehicle Health Report contains valuable information, such as: • V ehicle Diagnostic Info.
SETTINGS A. Clock B. Display C. Sound D. V ehicle E. Settings F . Help Under this menu, you can set your clock, access and adjust the display , sound and vehicle settings as well as access settings for specific modes or the help feature. Clock Note: Y ou cannot manually set the date.
Display Y ou can adjust the touchscreen display through the touchscreen or by pressing the voice button on your steering wheel controls and when prompted, say , “Display settings”. Press the Settings icon > Display , to access and make adjustments using the touchscreen.
Sound Press the Settings icon > Sound, then select from the following: Sound Settings Bass DSP * Midrange Occupancy Mode * T reble Speed Compensated V olume Set Balance and Fade * If equipped. V ehicle Press the Settings icon > V ehicle, then select from the following: • Ambient Lighting.
Camera Settings This menu allows you to access settings for your rear view camera. Press the Settings icon > V ehicle > Camera Settings, then select from the following settings: • Enhanced Park Aids. • Rear Camera Delay . Enable V alet Mode V alet mode allows you to lock the system.
System Install Applications Install any downloaded applications or view the current software licenses. Master Reset Select to restore factory defaults.
Media Player Press the Settings icon > Settings > Media Player , then select from the following: Media player Autoplay When this feature is on, the system automatically switches to the media source upon initial connection. This allows you to listen to music during the indexing process.
Navigation Press the Settings icon > Settings > Navigation, then select from the following: Navigation Map Preferences T urn breadcrumbs on and off. Have the system display your turn list top to bottom or bottom to top. T urn the Parking POI notification on and off.
Navigation T raffic Preferences Have the system display areas where roadwork occurs. Have the system display incident icons. Have the system display areas where difficult driving conditions may occur . Have the system display areas where snow and ice on the road may occur .
Phone Settings Press the Settings icon > Settings > Phone, then select from the following: Phone Bluetooth Devices Connect, disconnect, add or delete a device, as well as save it as a favorite. Bluetooth T urn Bluetooth on and off. Do Not Disturb Have all calls go directly to your voice mail and not ring inside your vehicle.
Wireless & Internet Y our system has a Wi-Fi feature that creates a wireless network within your vehicle, thereby allowing other devices (such as personal computers or phones) in your vehicle to speak to each other , share files or play games.
W ireless & Internet USB Mobile Broadband Instead of using W i-Fi, your system can also use a USB mobile broadband connection to access the internet. (Y ou must turn on your mobile broadband device on your personal computer before connecting it to the system.
Help Press the Settings icon > Help, then select from the following: Help Where Am I? View your vehicle’ s current location, if your vehicle is equipped with navigation. If your vehicle is not equipped with navigation, nothing displays. System Information T ouchscreen system serial number .
CLIMA TE T ouch the lower right corner on the touchscreen to access your climate control features. Depending on your vehicle line and option package, your climate screen may look different from this screen. Note: Y ou can switch temperature units between Fahrenheit and Celsius.
C. Fan speed: T ouch + or - to increase or decrease the volume of air circulated in your vehicle. Note: When the system is controlling the fan speed automatically , all the fan speed indicators turn off. D. Rear: T ouch to access the rear climate control.
I. Heated rear window: T urns the heated rear window on and off. See Heated windows and mirrors in the Climate Control chapter . J. Defrost: T ouch the button to distribute air to the windshield vents and de-mister . Air distribution to instrument panel and footwell vents turn off.
Climate control voice commands “Climate temperature <60–85> degrees” “Help” There are additional climate control commands but in order to access them, you have to say “Climate” fir.
NA VIGA TION SYSTEM (IF EQUIPPED) Note: The navigation SD card must be in the SD card slot to operate the navigation system. If you need a replacement SD card, see your authorized dealer . Note: The SD card slot is spring-loaded. T o remove the SD card, just push the card in and release it.
tollroads, ferries and car trains as well as to use or not use high-occupancy vehicle lanes. (High-occupancy vehicle lanes are also known as carpool or diamond lanes.
When programming a point of interest destination, the system allows you to sort the resulting lists alphabetically , by distance or by cityseekr listings (if available). Pressing the Search Areas button allows you to search for points of interest nearby , near a city or state or near a destination, if a route is active.
Nightlife Attraction This icon appears when your selection exists in multiple categories within the system. When you are viewing more information for hotels, cityseekr also tells you if the hotel has certain services and facilities using icons.
Parking POI Notification sets the automatic parking points of interest notification. T urn this feature ON or OFF . When parking points of interest notification is on, the icons display on the map when you get close to your destination. This may not be very useful in dense areas, and may clutter the map when other points of interest display .
Other traffic alert features allows you to turn on certain, or all, traffic icons on the map such as road work, incident, accidents and closed roads. Scroll down to view all the different types of alerts.
North up (2D map) always shows the northern direction to be upward on the screen. 3D map mode provides an elevated perspective of the map. This viewing angle can be adjusted and the map can be rotated 180 degrees by touching the map twice, and then dragging your finger along the shaded bar with arrows at the bottom of the map.
Map Icons V ehicle mark shows the current location of your vehicle. It stays in the center of the map display , except when in scroll mode. Scroll cursor allows you to scroll the map; the fixed icon is in the center of the screen. The map position closest to the cursor is in a window on the top center part of the screen.
Quick-touch Buttons When in map mode, touch anywhere on the map display to access more features. Set as Dest T ouch this button to select a scrolled location on the map as your destination. Y ou may scroll the map by pressing your index finger on the map display .
Navigation V oice Commands When in navigation mode, press the voice button on the steering wheel control. After the tone, say any of the following commands: Navigation system voice commands “Cancel .
“DESTINA TION” “Intersection” “Nearest <POI category>” “Nearest POI” “Play nametags” “POI category” “Previous destination” “Street address” “Help” “NA VIGA .
GENERAL INFORMA TION SYNC® End User License Agreement (EULA) • Y ou have acquired a device (“DEVICE”) that includes software licensed by FORD MOTOR COMP ANY from an affiliate of Microsoft Corporation (“MS”).
DESCRIPTION OF OTHER RIGHTS AND LIMIT A TIONS: • Speech Recognition: If the SOFTW ARE includes speech recognition component(s), you should understand that speech recognition is an inherently statistical process and that recognition errors are inherent in the process.
SOFTW ARE’ s ability to use WMDRM to play or copy protected content. This action does not affect unprotected content. When your DEVICE downloads licenses for protected content, you agree that Microsoft may include a revocation list with the licenses.
provided, then the terms of this EULA shall apply , except that the MS, Microsoft Corporation or affiliate entity providing the Supplemental Component(s) shall be the licensor of the Supplemental Component(s).
property rights in and to the content which may be accessed through use of the SOFTW ARE is the property of the respective content owner and may be protected by applicable copyright or other intellectual property laws and treaties. This EULA grants you no rights to use such content.
End user notice Microsoft® Windows® Mobile for Automotive Important Safety Information This system Ford SYNC contains software that is licensed to Manufacturer FORD MOTOR COMP ANY by an affiliate of Microsoft Corporation pursuant to a license agreement.
Prolonged V iews of Screen Do not access any function requiring a prolonged view of the screen while you are driving. Pull over in a safe and legal manner before attempting to access a function of the system requiring prolonged attention.
Potential Map Inaccuracy Maps used by this system may be inaccurate because of changes in roads, traffic controls or driving conditions. Always use good judgment and common sense when following the suggested routes. Emergency Services Do not rely on any navigation features included in the system to route you to emergency services.
Software instructs you to perform an unsafe or illegal maneuver , places you in an unsafe situation, or directs you into an area that you consider to be unsafe, do not follow such instructions; (c) do.
Software; or (e) use the T elenav Software in any manner that (i) infringes the intellectual property or proprietary rights, rights of publicity or privacy or other rights of any party , (ii) violates.
ACCESS DA T A, LOSS OF DA T A, LOSS OF BUSINESS, LOSS OF PROFITS, BUSINESS INTERRUPTION OR THE LIKE) ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF OR INABILITY TO USE THE TELENA V SOFTW ARE, EVEN IF TELENA V HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.
in immediate termination of this Agreement, without liability to T elenav , in which case you and all other parties shall immediately cease all use of the T elenav Software. Notwithstanding the foregoing, T elenav may assign this Agreement to any other party at any time without notice, provided the assignee remains bound by this Agreement.
9. Other V endors T erms and Conditions The T elenav Software utilizes map and other data licensed to T elenav by third party vendors for the benefit of you and other end users.
License Limitations on T ransfer: Y our limited license does not allow transfer or resale of the Data, except on the condition that you may transfer the Data and all accompanying materials on a perman.
Disclaimer of Liability: HERE AND ITS LICENSORS (INCLUDING THEIR LICENSORS AND SUPPLIERS) SHALL NOT BE LIABLE TO YOU IN RESPECT OF ANY CLAIM, DEMAND OR ACTION, IRRESPECTIVE OF THE NA TURE OF THE CAUSE.
disputes, claims and actions arising from or in connection with the Data (“Claims”), you agree to submit to the personal jurisdiction of (a) the State of Illinois for Claims related to Data for th.
Gracenote® Copyright CD and music — related data from Gracenote, Inc., copyright 娀 2000–2007 Gracenote. Gracenote Software, copyright 娀 2000–2007 Gracenote.
respectively , reserve all rights in Gracenote Data, the Gracenote Software, and the Gracenote Servers and Gracenote Content, including all ownership rights. Under no circumstances will either Gracenote become liable for any payment to you for any information that you provide, including any copyrighted material or music file information.
V ehicle with SYNC only FCC ID: KMHSG1G1 IC: 1422A-SG1G1 V ehicle with SYNC and MyFord T ouch or MyLincoln T ouch FCC ID: KMHSYNCG2 IC: 1422A-SYNCG2 This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules and with RSS-210 of Industry Canada.
GENERAL MAINTENANCE INFORMA TION Why Maintain Y our V ehicle? Carefully following the maintenance schedule helps protect against major repair expenses resulting from neglect or inadequate maintenance and may help to increase the value of your vehicle when you sell or trade it.
Protecting Y our Investment Maintenance is an investment that will pay dividends in the form of improved reliability , durability and resale value. T o maintain the proper performance of your vehicle and its emission control systems, it is imperative that scheduled maintenance be completed at the designated intervals.
Oils, Fluids and Flushing In many cases, fluid discoloration is a normal operating characteristic and, by itself, does not necessarily indicate a concern or that the fluid needs to be changed.
Multi-point Inspection In order to keep your vehicle running right, it is important to have the systems on your vehicle checked regularly . This can help identify potential issues and prevent major problems.
448 Scheduled Maintenance 2015 Navigator (nav) Owners Guide gf, 1st Printing, July 2014 USA (fus) I n f o r m a t i o n P r o v i d e d b y :.
NORMAL SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE AND LOG Intelligent Oil-Life Monitor® Y our vehicle is equipped with an Intelligent Oil-Life Monitor that determines when the engine oil needs to be changed based on how your vehicle is used.
Normal scheduled maintenance * At every oil change interval as indicated by the information display Change engine oil and filter . ** Rotate tires, inspect tire wear and measure tread depth. Perform multi-point inspection (recommended). Inspect automatic transmission fluid level (if equipped with dipstick).
Other maintenance items 1 Every 30000 miles (48000 km) Replace climate-controlled (heated and cooled) seat filter (if equipped). Replace engine air filter . At 100000 miles (160000 km) Change engine coolant. 2 Every 100000 miles (160000 km) Replace spark plugs.
Maintenance Schedule Log D EALER V ALIDA TION : P&A C ODE : RO#: H OURS : D AT E :M ILEAGE : D EALER V ALIDA TION : P&A C ODE : RO#: H OURS : D AT E :M ILEAGE : D EALER V ALIDA TION : P&A .
D EALER V ALIDA TION : P&A C ODE : RO#: H OURS : D AT E :M ILEAGE : D EALER V ALIDA TION : P&A C ODE : RO#: H OURS : D AT E :M ILEAGE : D EALER V ALIDA TION : P&A C ODE : RO#: H OURS : D A.
D EALER V ALIDA TION : P&A C ODE : RO#: H OURS : D AT E :M ILEAGE : D EALER V ALIDA TION : P&A C ODE : RO#: H OURS : D AT E :M ILEAGE : D EALER V ALIDA TION : P&A C ODE : RO#: H OURS : D A.
SPECIAL OPERA TING CONDITIONS If you operate your vehicle primarily in any of the following conditions, you need to perform additional maintenance as indicated. If you occasionally operate your vehicle under any of these conditions, it is not necessary to perform the additional maintenance.
Extensive idling or low-speed driving for long distances as in heavy commercial use (such as delivery , taxi, patrol car or livery) As required Change engine oil and filter as indicated by the information display and perform services listed in the Normal Scheduled Maintenance chart.
Off-road operation Inspect frequently , service as required Inspect steering linkage, ball joints and U-joints. Lubricate if equipped with grease fittings. Replace engine air filter . Every 5000 miles (8000 km) or six months Change engine oil and filter .
Special Operating Condition Log D EALER V ALIDA TION : P&A C ODE : RO#: H OURS : D AT E :M ILEAGE : D EALER V ALIDA TION : P&A C ODE : RO#: H OURS : D AT E :M ILEAGE : D EALER V ALIDA TION : P.
D EALER V ALIDA TION : P&A C ODE : RO#: H OURS : D AT E :M ILEAGE : D EALER V ALIDA TION : P&A C ODE : RO#: H OURS : D AT E :M ILEAGE : D EALER V ALIDA TION : P&A C ODE : RO#: H OURS : D A.
EXCEPTIONS Normal vehicle axle maintenance: Rear axles and power take-off units with synthetic fluid and light-duty trucks equipped with Ford-design axles are lubricated for life; do not check or change fluid unless a leak is suspected, service is required or the assembly has been submerged in water .
ENGINE COOLANT CHANGE RECORD Initial change Six years or 100000 miles (160000 km) (whichever comes first) After initial change Every three years or 50000 miles (80000 km) Engine Coolant Change Log D E.
911 Assist™ .............................. 393 A ABS (see Brakes) ..................... 186 Accessing and using your USB port ....................................373 Accessing your calendar .......... 393 Accessory delay .......................... 94 Adding (pairing) a phone .
C Capacities for refilling fluids .... 324 Cargo management system ...... 218 CD .............................................. 338 CD player .......................... 336, 371 CD voice commands .................372 Cell phone use ...................
Engine ........................................ 323 cleaning ................................... 283 coolant .....................................264 fail-safe cooling .......................267 idle speed control ................... 270 lubrication specifications .
I Ignition ....................................... 323 Illuminated visor mirror ............. 98 Inspection/maintenance (I/M) testing ........................................ 171 Instrument panel cleaning ................................... 287 cluster .
N Navigation features ................... 414 Navigation voice commands ....423 Notifications .............................. 393 O Octane rating ............................164 P Pairing other phones ................ 380 Pairing your phone ...........
S Safety Belt Maintenance ............ 42 Safety belts (see Safety restraints) ...............36 Safety defects, reporting .......... 250 Safety information .................... 351 Safety restraints .............. 36–37, 39 Belt-Minder® ..........
Supported player , media formats and metadata information ................................ 376 Suspension ................................210 SYNC® customer support ........ 351 SYNC® Services ........................ 386 System settings ...........
An important point after buying a device Lincoln Navigator (2015) (or even before the purchase) is to read its user manual. We should do this for several simple reasons:
If you have not bought Lincoln Navigator (2015) yet, this is a good time to familiarize yourself with the basic data on the product. First of all view first pages of the manual, you can find above. You should find there the most important technical data Lincoln Navigator (2015) - thus you can check whether the hardware meets your expectations. When delving into next pages of the user manual, Lincoln Navigator (2015) you will learn all the available features of the product, as well as information on its operation. The information that you get Lincoln Navigator (2015) will certainly help you make a decision on the purchase.
If you already are a holder of Lincoln Navigator (2015), but have not read the manual yet, you should do it for the reasons described above. You will learn then if you properly used the available features, and whether you have not made any mistakes, which can shorten the lifetime Lincoln Navigator (2015).
However, one of the most important roles played by the user manual is to help in solving problems with Lincoln Navigator (2015). Almost always you will find there Troubleshooting, which are the most frequently occurring failures and malfunctions of the device Lincoln Navigator (2015) along with tips on how to solve them. Even if you fail to solve the problem, the manual will show you a further procedure – contact to the customer service center or the nearest service center
