Instruction/ maintenance manual of the product 2010 Saturn
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2010 Saturn OUTLOOK Owner Manual M In Brief ... ..................... 1 - 1 Instrument Panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-2 Initial Drive Information . . . . . . . . 1-3 V ehicle Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-14 Performance and Maintenance . .
2010 Saturn OUTLOOK Owner Manual M Jump Starting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-78 T owing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-83 Appearance Care . . . . . . . . . . . 10-86 Service and Maintenance . . . 1 1-1 General Information . . . . .
Introduction iii SA TURN, the SA TURN Emblem, and the name OUTLOOK are registered trademarks of Saturn Corporation. GENERAL MOTORS and GM are registered trademarks of General Motors Corporation.
iv Introduction Using this Manual T o quickly locate information about the vehicle, use the Index in the back of the manual. It is an alphabetical list of what is in the manual and the page number where it can be found.
Introduction v V ehicle Symbol Chart Here are some additional symbols that may be found on the vehicle and what they mean. For more information on the symbol, refer to the index.
vi Introduction 2 NOTES.
In Brief 1-1 In Brief Instrument Panel Instrument Panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-2 Initial Drive Information Initial Drive Information . . . . . . . . 1-3 Remote Keyless Entry (RKE) System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-4 Remote V ehicle Start .
1-2 In Brief Instrument Panel.
In Brief 1-3 A. Air V ents on page 8 ‑ 12 . B. T urn and Lane-Change Signals on page 6 ‑ 4 . C. Instrument Cluster on page 5 ‑ 12 . D. Driver Information Center (DIC) Buttons. See Driver Information Center (DIC) (With DIC Buttons) on page 5 ‑ 24 or Driver Information Center (DIC) (Without DIC Buttons) on page 5 ‑ 30 .
1-4 In Brief Remote Keyless Entry (RKE) System The RKE transmitter is used to remotely lock and unlock the doors from up to 60 m (195 feet) away from the vehicle. Press K to unlock the driver door . Press K again within five seconds to unlock all remaining doors.
In Brief 1-5 Door Locks T o lock or unlock a door manually: . From the inside use the door lock knob on the window sill. . From the outside turn the key toward the front or rear of the vehicle, or press the Q or " button on the Remote Keyless Entry (RKE) transmitter .
1-6 In Brief Windows On vehicles with power windows, the switches are on the driver door armrest. Each passenger door has a switch that controls only that window . Press the switch to lower the window . Pull the switch up to raise it. For more information, see Power Windows on page 2 ‑ 20 .
In Brief 1-7 Second Row Seats T o access the third row , pull the sliding seat lever forward so that the seat cushion folds and the entire seat slides forward. See Rear Seats on page 3 ‑ 9 . Third Row Seats The third row seats can be folded forward or removed.
1-8 In Brief Heated and V entilated Seats On vehicles with this feature, the controls are on the front doors near the handle. H : Press to ventilate the seat. z : Press to heat the seat. For more information see Heated and V entilated Front Seats on page 3 ‑ 8 .
In Brief 1-9 started. See Passenger Sensing System on page 3 ‑ 37 for more information. Mirror Adjustment Exterior Mirrors Controls for the outside power mirrors are located on the driver door armrest. 1. Press (A) or (B) to select the driver or passenger side mirror .
1-10 In Brief Steering Wheel Adjustment The adjustment lever is located on the left side of the steering column. 1. Pull the lever down to adjust the steering wheel. 2. Move the steering wheel up or down or backward or forward into a comfortable position.
In Brief 1-1 1 Reading Lamps Press the button near each lamp to turn them on or off. For more information, see: . Dome Lamps on page 6 ‑ 5 . . Instrument Panel Illumination Control on page 6 ‑ 5 . Exterior Lighting The exterior lamps control is on the instrument panel to the left of the steering wheel.
1-12 In Brief 6 : Delays wiping cycle. T urn the band up for more frequent wipes or down for less frequent wipes. 1 : Slow wipes. 2 : Fast wipes. Windshield W asher J : Press the button at the end of the turn signal/lane change lever to spray washer fluid on the windshield.
In Brief 1-13 A. Fan Control B. AUTO C. Defrost D. Air Recirculation E. REAR (Rear Climate Control) F . Air Delivery Mode Control G. Driver Side T emperature Control H. Display I. Power (On/Off) J. Rear Window Defogger K. Air Conditioning L. P ASS (Passenger) M.
1-14 In Brief V ehicle Features Radio(s) Radio with CD, DVD, and USB Port O : Press to turn the system on and off. Turn to increase or decrease the volume. BAND: Press to choose between FM, AM, or XM ™ , if equipped. f : Select radio stations. © ¨ : Seek or scan stations.
In Brief 1-15 Setting the Clock T o set the time and date for the radio with CD, DVD, and USB Port: 1. T urn the ignition key to ACC/ ACCESSORY or ON/RUN, then press O , to turn the radio on. 2. Press G to display HR, MIN, MM, DD, YYYY (hour , minute, month, day , and year).
1-16 In Brief The Bluetooth-enabled cell phone must be paired with the in-vehicle Bluetooth system before it can be used in the vehicle. Not all phones will support all functions.
In Brief 1-17 U : Press to customize the feature settings on your vehicle. See V ehicle Personalization (With DIC Buttons) on page 5 ‑ 42 for more information.
1-18 In Brief Press the buttons (B, C) on the front of the consoles to access the upper and lower storage areas. Increase the storage area by folding the top of the console forward. Lift up on rear console handle (A) and pull forward. See Floor Console Storage on page 4 ‑ 2 .
In Brief 1-19 Performance and Maintenance StabiliT rak ® The traction control system limits wheel spin and the StabiliTrak system assists with directional control of the vehicle in difficult driving conditions. Both systems turn on automatically every time the vehicle is started.
1-20 In Brief Engine Oil Life System The engine oil life system calculates engine oil life based on vehicle use and displays the CHANGE ENGINE OIL SOON message when it is time to change the engine oil and filter . The oil life system should be reset to 100% only following an oil change.
In Brief 1-21 . Replace the vehicle's tires with the same TPC Spec number molded into the tire's sidewall near the size. . Follow recommended scheduled maintenance.
1-22 In Brief OnStar services are available on all vehicles. For more information see the OnStar Owner's Guide or visit www .onstar.com (U.S.) or www .onstar.ca (Canada), contact OnStar at 1-888-4-ONST AR (1-888-466-7827) or TTY 1-877-248-2080, or press Q to speak with an OnStar advisor 24 hours a day , 7 days a week.
In Brief 1-23 On some vehicles, the mute button can be used to dial numbers into voice mail systems, or to dial phone extensions. See the OnStar Owner's Guide for more information. Y our Responsibility Increase the volume of the radio if the OnStar advisor cannot be heard.
1-24 In Brief 2 NOTES.
Keys, Doors and Windows 2-1 Keys, Doors and Windows Keys and Locks K e y s .......................... 2 - 2 Remote Keyless Entry (RKE) System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-2 Remote Keyless Entry (RKE) System Operation . . . . . . . . .
2-2 Keys, Doors and Windows Keys and Locks Keys { W ARNING Leaving children in a vehicle with the ignition key is dangerous for many reasons, children or others could be badly injured or even killed. They could operate the power windows or other controls or even make the vehicle move.
Keys, Doors and Windows 2-3 If there is a decrease in the RKE operating range: . Check the distance. The transmitter may be too far from the vehicle. . Check the location. Other vehicles or objects may be blocking the signal. . Check the transmitter's battery .
2-4 Keys, Doors and Windows Pressing K on the RKE transmitter disarms the content theft-deterrent system. See Anti-Theft Alarm System on page 2 ‑ 13 . & (Power Liftgate): Press and hold until the liftgate begins to move to open or close the liftgate.
Keys, Doors and Windows 2-5 3. Insert the new battery , positive side facing down. Replace with a CR2032 or equivalent battery . 4. Snap the transmitter back together . Remote V ehicle Start This vehicle may have a remote starting feature that starts the engine from outside of the vehicle.
2-6 Keys, Doors and Windows If the vehicle is left running it automatically shuts off after 10 minutes unless a time extension has been done. Extending Engine Run Time T o extend the engine run time by 10 minutes, repeat Steps 1 though 3 while the engine is still running.
Keys, Doors and Windows 2-7 Door Locks { W ARNING Unlocked doors can be dangerous. . Passengers, especially children, can easily open the doors and fall out of a moving vehicle. When a door is locked, the handle will not open it. The chance of being thrown out of the vehicle in a crash is increased if the doors are not locked.
2-8 Keys, Doors and Windows Automatic Door Locks V ehicles with an automatic lock/ unlock feature enable you to program the vehicle's power door locks. This feature can be programmed through the Driver Information Center (DIC). See V ehicle Personalization (With DIC Buttons) on page 5 ‑ 42 for more information.
Keys, Doors and Windows 2-9 Doors Liftgate Manual Liftgate Operation { W ARNING Exhaust gases can enter the vehicle if it is driven with the liftgate, trunk/hatch open, or with any objects that pass through the seal between the body and the trunk/hatch or liftgate.
2-10 Keys, Doors and Windows Power Liftgate Operation { W ARNING Exhaust gases can enter the vehicle if it is driven with the liftgate, trunk/hatch open, or with any objects that pass through the seal between the body and the trunk/hatch or liftgate. Engine exhaust contains Carbon Monoxide (CO) which cannot be seen or smelled.
Keys, Doors and Windows 2-1 1 Power Liftgate Button on Center Console . Press the liftgate button on the center console. . Press the touchpad switch on the outside liftgate handle. Pressing the buttons or touchpad switch a second time while the liftgate is moving reverses the direction.
2-12 Keys, Doors and Windows If the liftgate comes across more obstacles on the same power cycle, the power function deactivates, and you must manually open or close the liftgate. A message displays, LIFTGA TE OPEN, to indicate that the liftgate is open.
Keys, Doors and Windows 2-13 V ehicle Security V ehicle theft is big business, especially in some cities. This vehicle has theft-deterrent features, however , they do not make it impossible to steal. Anti-Theft Alarm System On vehicles with an anti-theft alarm system, to activate the system: .
2-14 Keys, Doors and Windows 3. Get out of the vehicle, close the door and wait for the security light to go out. 4. Then reach in through the window , unlock the door with the manual door lock and open the door .
Keys, Doors and Windows 2-15 Up to 10 keys may be programmed to the vehicle. The following procedure is for programming additional keys only . If all the currently programmed keys are lost or do not operate, you must see your dealer/retailer or a locksmith who can service P ASS-Key ® III+ to have keys made and programmed to the system.
2-16 Keys, Doors and Windows Exterior Mirrors Convex Mirrors { W ARNING A convex mirror can make things, like other vehicles, look farther away than they really are. If you cut too sharply into the right lane, you could hit a vehicle on the right. Check the inside mirror or glance over your shoulder before changing lanes.
Keys, Doors and Windows 2-17 For vehicles with outside power foldaway mirrors: The controls for power foldaway mirrors are located on the driver door armrest. 1. Press (C) to fold the mirrors out to the driving position. 2. Press (D) to fold the mirrors in to the folded position.
2-18 Keys, Doors and Windows Park Tilt Mirrors If the vehicle has the memory package, the outside mirrors have a park tilt feature. This feature tilts the outside mirrors to a preselected position when the vehicle is in R (Reverse). This allows the driver to view the curb for parallel parking.
Keys, Doors and Windows 2-19 The vehicle may also have a Rear Vision Camera (RVC). See Rear Vision Camera (RVC) on page 9 ‑ 34 for more information. If the vehicle has RVC, the O button for turning the dimming feature on or off will not be available.
2-20 Keys, Doors and Windows Power Windows { W ARNING Leaving children in a vehicle with the keys is dangerous for many reasons, children or others could be badly injured or even killed. They could operate the power windows or other controls or even make the vehicle move.
Keys, Doors and Windows 2-21 2. Press and continue to hold the window switch until the window is fully open. 3. Pull up and hold the window switch to close the window . Continue to hold it briefly after the window is fully closed. 4. Repeat for each window that has the express-up feature.
2-22 Keys, Doors and Windows Roof Sunroof The ignition must be in ON/RUN or ACC/ACCESSORY to operate the sunroof and power sunshade. See Retained Accessory Power (RAP) on page 9 ‑ 17 The vehicle may have a sunroof over the front seats and a rear sunroof over the second row seats.
Keys, Doors and Windows 2-23 Notice: The rear sunshade could be damaged if you attempt to open or close it manually . Do not manually open or close the rear sunshade. T o open the rear sunshade, located over the second row seats, press and release the rear of the switch.
2-24 Keys, Doors and Windows 2 NOTES.
Seats and Restraints 3-1 Seats and Restraints Head Restraints Head Restraints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-2 Front Seats Seat Adjustment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-3 Power Seat Adjustment . . . . . . . 3-3 Lumbar Adjustment . . . . . . . . . . .
3-2 Seats and Restraints Head Restraints The vehicle's front seats have adjustable head restraints in the outboard seating positions. { W ARNING With head restraints that are not installed and adjusted properly , there is a greater chance that occupants will suffer a neck/ spinal injury in a crash.
Seats and Restraints 3-3 Front Seats Seat Adjustment { W ARNING Y ou can lose control of the vehicle if you try to adjust a manual driver's seat while the vehicle is moving. The sudden movement could startle and confuse you, or make you push a pedal when you do not want to.
3-4 Seats and Restraints Move the seat forward or rearward by sliding the power seat adjustment control (A) forward or rearward. The vehicle may have additional features to adjust the power seat: . Raise or lower the entire seat by moving the power seat adjustment control (A) up or down.
Seats and Restraints 3-5 There is no adjustment when the position has not been changed by another seating position or the easy exit feature. See “ MEMORY SEA T RECALL ” under V ehicle Personalization (With DIC Buttons) on page 5 ‑ 42 for more information.
3-6 Seats and Restraints Power Lumbar On vehicles with power lumbar , the control is located on the outboard side of the seat. See “ Power Lumbar ” under Power Seat Adjustment on page 3 ‑ 3 for more information. T o increase or decrease lumbar support, press and hold the front or rear of the control (C).
Seats and Restraints 3-7 Power Reclining Seatbacks In vehicles with seats that have power reclining seatbacks, the control used to recline them is located on the outboard side of the seat. See Power Seat Adjustment on page 3 ‑ 3 for more information.
3-8 Seats and Restraints Heated Front Seats { W ARNING If you cannot feel temperature change or pain to the skin, the seat heater may cause burns even at low temperatures. T o reduce the risk of burns, people with such a condition should use care when using the seat heater, especially for long periods of time.
Seats and Restraints 3-9 On vehicles with the heated and ventilated seat feature, the controls are located on the front doors near the door handle. H (V entilated Seat): Press to ventilate the entire seat. This symbol appears on the climate control display to indicate that the feature is on.
3-10 Seats and Restraints Entering and Exiting the Third Row { W ARNING Using the third row seating position while the second row is folded, or folded and tumbled, could cause injury in a sudden stop or crash. Be sure to return the seat to the passenger seating position.
Seats and Restraints 3-1 1 Reclining the Seatbacks T o recline the seatback: 1. Leaning forward in the seat, pull the reclining seatback strap (B). 2. Move the seatback to the desired position, then release the strap to lock the seatback in place. 3. Push and pull on the seatback to make sure it is locked.
3-12 Seats and Restraints 2. Disconnect the rear safety belt mini-latch, using a key in the slot on the mini-buckle, let the belt retract into the headliner . Stow the mini-latch in the holder located in the headliner . 3. Pull up on the release lever located on the back of the seat.
Seats and Restraints 3-13 { W ARNING A safety belt that is improperly routed, not properly attached, or twisted will not provide the protection needed in a crash.
3-14 Seats and Restraints 2. Place the seat on the vehicle floor so that the front seat hooks are on the vehicle bars. 3. Reinstall the bolts, and torque to 55 Y (41 lb ft). Pull up on the seat to make sure it is locked in place. 4. Raise the seatback to its upright position.
Seats and Restraints 3-15 A few crashes are mild, and some crashes can be so serious that even buckled up, a person would not survive. But most crashes are in between. In many of them, people who buckle up can survive and sometimes walk away . Without safety belts they could have been badly hurt or killed.
3-16 Seats and Restraints The person keeps going until stopped by something. In a real vehicle, it could be the windshield... or the instrument panel... or the safety belts! With safety belts, you slow down as the vehicle does. Y ou get more time to stop.
Seats and Restraints 3-17 Questions and Answers About Safety Belts Q: Will I be trapped in the vehicle after a crash if I am wearing a safety belt? A: Y ou could be — whether you are wearing a safety belt or not. But your chance of being conscious during and after an accident, so you can unbuckle and get out, is much greater if you are belted.
3-18 Seats and Restraints How to Wear Safety Belts Properly This section is only for people of adult size. Be aware that there are special things to know about safety belts and children.
Seats and Restraints 3-19 { W ARNING Y ou can be seriously hurt if your shoulder belt is too loose. In a crash, you would move forward too much, which could increase injury . The shoulder belt should fit snugly against your body . Q: What is wrong with this? A: The lap belt is too loose.
3-20 Seats and Restraints Q: What is wrong with this? A: The belt is buckled in the wrong buckle. { W ARNING Y ou can be seriously injured if your belt is buckled in the wrong place like this. In a crash, the belt would go up over your abdomen. The belt forces would be there, not on the pelvic bones.
Seats and Restraints 3-21 { W ARNING Y ou can be seriously injured if your belt goes over an armrest like this. The belt would be much too high. In a crash, you can slide under the belt. The belt force would then be applied on the abdomen, not on the pelvic bones, and that could cause serious or fatal injuries.
3-22 Seats and Restraints Q: What is wrong with this? A: The belt is behind the body . { W ARNING Y ou can be seriously injured by not wearing the lap-shoulder belt properly . In a crash, you would not be restrained by the shoulder belt. Y our body could move too far forward increasing the chance of head and neck injury .
Seats and Restraints 3-23 Lap-Shoulder Belt All seating positions in the vehicle have a lap-shoulder belt. If you are using a rear seating position with a detachable safety belt and the safety belt is not attached, see Third Row Seats on page 3 ‑ 1 1 for instruction on reconnecting the safety belt to the mini-buckle.
3-24 Seats and Restraints Adjustment ” later in this section for instructions on use and important safety information. 6. T o make the lap part tight, pull up on the shoulder belt. It may be necessary to pull the stitching on the safety belt through the latch plate to fully tighten the lap belt on smaller occupants.
Seats and Restraints 3-25 T o move it down, push down on the button (A) and move the height adjuster to the desired position. Y ou can move the height adjuster up by pushing up on the shoulder belt guide. After the adjuster is set to the desired position, try to move it down without pushing the button to make sure it has locked into position.
3-26 Seats and Restraints Here is how to install a comfort guide to the safety belt: Outboard Positions 1. For the outboard positions, remove the guide from its storage clip on the interior body .
Seats and Restraints 3-27 3. Be sure that the belt is not twisted and it lies flat. The elastic cord must be under the belt and the guide on top. { W ARNING A safety belt that is not properly worn may not provide the protection needed in a crash. The person wearing the belt could be seriously injured.
3-28 Seats and Restraints Safety Belt Use During Pregnancy Safety belts work for everyone, including pregnant women. Like all occupants, they are more likely to be seriously injured if they do not wear safety belts.
Seats and Restraints 3-29 { W ARNING Do not bleach or dye safety belts. It may severely weaken them. In a crash, they might not be able to provide adequate protection. Clean safety belts only with mild soap and lukewarm water . Replacing Safety Belt System Parts After a Crash { W ARNING A crash can damage the safety belt system in the vehicle.
3-30 Seats and Restraints All of the airbags in the vehicle will have the word AIRBAG embossed in the trim or on an attached label near the deployment opening. For frontal airbags, the word AIRBAG will appear on the middle part of the steering wheel for the driver and on the instrument panel for the right front passenger .
Seats and Restraints 3-31 { W ARNING Children who are up against, or very close to, any airbag when it inflates can be seriously injured or killed. Airbags plus lap-shoulder belts offer protection for adults and older children, but not for young children and infants.
3-32 Seats and Restraints The right front passenger frontal airbag is in the instrument panel on the passenger side. Driver Side shown, Passenger Side similar The seat-mounted side impact airbags for the driver and right front passenger are in the side of the seatbacks closest to the door .
Seats and Restraints 3-33 { W ARNING If something is between an occupant and an airbag, the airbag might not inflate properly or it might force the object into that person causing severe injury or even death. The path of an inflating airbag must be kept clear .
3-34 Seats and Restraints Frontal airbags are not intended to inflate during vehicle rollovers, rear impacts, or in many side impacts. In addition, the vehicle has dual-stage frontal airbags. Dual-stage airbags adjust the restraint according to crash severity .
Seats and Restraints 3-35 Frontal airbag modules are located inside the steering wheel and instrument panel. For vehicles with seat-mounted side impact airbags, there are airbag modules in the side of the front seatbacks closest to the door .
3-36 Seats and Restraints { W ARNING When an airbag inflates, there may be dust in the air . This dust could cause breathing problems for people with a history of asthma or other breathing trouble. T o avoid this, everyone in the vehicle should get out as soon as it is safe to do so.
Seats and Restraints 3-37 . The vehicle has a crash sensing and diagnostic module which records information after a crash. See V ehicle Data Recording and Privacy on page 13 ‑ 14 and Event Data Recorders on page 13 ‑ 15 . . Let only qualified technicians work on the airbag systems.
3-38 Seats and Restraints According to accident statistics, children are safer when properly secured in a rear seat in the correct child restraint for their weight and size.
Seats and Restraints 3-39 When the passenger sensing system has turned off the right front passenger frontal airbag, the off indicator will light and stay lit to remind you that the airbag is off. See Passenger Airbag Status Indicator on page 5 ‑ 16 .
3-40 Seats and Restraints recline the vehicle seatback and adjust the seat cushion, if adjustable, to make sure that the vehicle seatback is not pushing the child restraint into the seat cushion. Also make sure the child restraint is not trapped under the vehicle head restraint.
Seats and Restraints 3-41 Additional Factors Affecting System Operation Safety belts help keep the passenger in position on the seat during vehicle maneuvers and braking, which helps the passenger sensing system maintain the passenger airbag status.
3-42 Seats and Restraints Y our dealer/retailer and the service manual have information about servicing the vehicle and the airbag system. T o purchase a service manual, see Service Publications Ordering Information on page 13 ‑ 1 1 .
Seats and Restraints 3-43 Step T wo of the Customer Satisfaction Procedure in this manual. If the vehicle has rollover roof-rail airbags, see Different Size Tires and Wheels on page 10 ‑ 53 for additional important information. Q: Because I have a disability , I have to get my vehicle modified.
3-44 Seats and Restraints If the airbag readiness light stays on after the vehicle is started or comes on when you are driving, the airbag system may not work properly . Have the vehicle serviced right away . See Airbag Readiness Light on page 5 ‑ 15 for more information.
Seats and Restraints 3-45 . Can proper safety belt fit be maintained for the length of the trip? If yes, continue. If no, return to the booster seat. Q: What is the proper way to wear safety belts? A: An older child should wear a lap-shoulder belt and get the additional restraint a shoulder belt can provide.
3-46 Seats and Restraints { W ARNING Never do this. Never allow a child to wear the safety belt with the shoulder belt behind their back. A child can be seriously injured by not wearing the lap-shoulder belt properly . In a crash, the child would not be restrained by the shoulder belt.
Seats and Restraints 3-47 { W ARNING Never do this. Never hold an infant or a child while riding in a vehicle. Due to crash forces, an infant or a child will become so heavy it is not possible to hold it during a crash. For example, in a crash at only 40 km/h (25 mph), a 5.
3-48 Seats and Restraints Q: What are the different types of add-on child restraints? A: Add-on child restraints, which are purchased by the vehicle's owner , are available in four basic types.
Seats and Restraints 3-49 Child Restraint Systems (A) Rear-Facing Infant Seat A rear-facing infant seat (A) provides restraint with the seating surface against the back of the infant. The harness system holds the infant in place and, in a crash, acts to keep the infant positioned in the restraint.
3-50 Seats and Restraints Securing an Add-On Child Restraint in the V ehicle { W ARNING A child can be seriously injured or killed in a crash if the child restraint is not properly secured in the vehicle.
Seats and Restraints 3-51 child seat; an older child riding in a booster seat; and children, who are large enough, using safety belts. A label on the sun visor says, “ Never put a rear-facing child restraint in the front. ” This is because the risk to the rear-facing child is so great, if the airbag deploys.
3-52 Seats and Restraints Lower Anchors and T ethers for Children (LA TCH System) The LA TCH system holds a child restraint during driving or in a crash.
Seats and Restraints 3-53 Y our child restraint may have a single tether (A) or a dual tether (C). Either will have a single attachment (B) to secure the top tether to the anchor . Some child restraints with top tethers are designed for use with or without the top tether being attached.
3-54 Seats and Restraints Third Row i (T op T ether Anchor): Seating positions with top tether anchors. T o assist you in locating the lower anchors, each second row anchor position has a label, near the crease between the seatback and the seat cushion.
Seats and Restraints 3-55 Third Row Seat The third row has one top tether anchor located at the bottom rear of the center seatback. This anchor should be used for the center seating position only . Never install two top tethers using the same top tether anchor .
3-56 Seats and Restraints { W ARNING Children can be seriously injured or strangled if a shoulder belt is wrapped around their neck and the safety belt continues to tighten. Buckle any unused safety belts behind the child restraint so children cannot reach them.
Seats and Restraints 3-57 2.3. Route, attach and tighten the top tether according to your child restraint instructions and the following instructions: If the position you are using does not have a headrest or head restraint and you are using a single tether , route the tether over the seatback.
3-58 Seats and Restraints If the position you are using has a fixed headrest or head restraint and you are using a single tether , route the tether over the headrest or head restraint. 3. Push and pull the child restraint in different directions to be sure it is secure.
Seats and Restraints 3-59 In Canada, the law requires that forward-facing child restraints have a top tether , and that the tether be attached. If the child restraint does not have the LA TCH system, you will be using the safety belt to secure the child restraint in this position.
3-60 Seats and Restraints 5. T o tighten the belt, push down on the child restraint, pull the shoulder portion of the belt to tighten the lap portion of the belt and feed the shoulder belt back into the retractor .
Seats and Restraints 3-61 { W ARNING A child in a rear-facing child restraint can be seriously injured or killed if the right front passenger airbag inflates. This is because the back of the rear-facing child restraint would be very close to the inflating airbag.
3-62 Seats and Restraints 2. Put the child restraint on the seat. 3. Pick up the latch plate, and run the lap and shoulder portions of the vehicle's safety belt through or around the restraint. The child restraint instructions will show you how .
Seats and Restraints 3-63 If the airbags are off, the of f indicator in the passenger airbag status indicator will come on and stay on when the vehicle is started.
3-64 Seats and Restraints 2 NOTES.
Storage 4-1 Storage Storage Compartments Instrument Panel Storage . . . . 4-1 Glove Box . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-1 Cupholders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-1 Armrest Storage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-1 Center Console Storage .
4-2 Storage T o open the armrest storage area, press the button located on the front of the armrest. There is additional storage under the armrest. Move the armrest all the way to the rear position, slide the cover back and remove the tray .
Storage 4-3 Additional Storage Features Cargo Cover For vehicles with a cargo cover , it can be used to cover items in the rear of the vehicle. T o install the cover , place the loops on each corner of the cover on the four hooks in the rear of the vehicle.
4-4 Storage Roof Rack System { W ARNING If something is carried on top of the vehicle that is longer or wider than the roof rack — like paneling, plywood, or a mattress — the wind can catch it while the vehicle is being driven. The item being carried could be violently torn off, and this could cause a collision, and damage the vehicle.
Instruments and Controls 5-1 Instruments and Controls Controls Steering Wheel Adjustment . . . 5-2 Steering Wheel Controls . . . . . . 5-3 Horn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-5 Windshield Wiper/W asher . . . . . 5-5 Rear Window Wiper/ W asher .
5-2 Instruments and Controls V ehicle Personal ization V ehicle Personalization (With DIC Buttons) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-42 Universal Remote System Universal Remote System . . . 5-49 Universal Remote System Programming . . . . . . . . . . . .
Instruments and Controls 5-3 Push the control forward or rearward to move the steering wheel toward the front or rear of the vehicle. T o set the memory position, see V ehicle Personalization (With DIC Buttons) on page 5 ‑ 42 .
5-4 Instruments and Controls T o navigate folders on an iPod or USB device for vehicles without a navigation system: 1. Press and hold w or x while listening to a song until the contents of the current folder display on the radio display . 2. Press and hold x to go back to the previous folder list.
Instruments and Controls 5-5 Press ¨ to select a track or a folder when navigating folders on an iPod or USB device. For vehicles with a navigation system: 1. Press and hold ¨ until a beep is heard, to place the radio into SCAN mode, a station will play for five seconds before moving to the next station.
5-6 Instruments and Controls ignition key must be in ACC/ ACCESSORY or ON/RUN for this to work. See Washer Fluid on page 10 ‑ 21 Windshield W asher Fluid . { W ARNING In freezing weather , do not use your washer until the windshield is warmed. Otherwise the washer fluid can form ice on the windshield, blocking your vision.
Instruments and Controls 5-7 Compass variance is the difference between the earth's magnetic north and true geographic north. If the compass is not set to the zone where you live, the compass may give false readings. The compass must be set to the variance zone in which the vehicle is traveling.
5-8 Instruments and Controls If the DIC display does not show a heading, for example, N for North, or the heading does not change after making turns, there may be a strong magnetic field interfering with the compass.
Instruments and Controls 5-9 5. T o decrease the time or date, do one of the following: . Press © SEEK. . Press s REV . . T urn f counter-clockwise. T o change the time default setting from 12 hour to 24 hour or to change the date default setting from month/day/year to day/month/year: 1.
5-10 Instruments and Controls When adding electrical equipment, be sure to follow the proper installation instructions included with the equipment. Notice: Improper use of the power outlet can cause damage not covered by the vehicle warranty .
Instruments and Controls 5-1 1 The power outlet is not designed for the following electrical equipment and may not work properly if these items are plugged into the power outlet: . Equipment with high initial peak wattage such as: compressor-driven refrigerators and electric power tools.
5-12 Instruments and Controls Instrument Cluster United States version shown, Canada similar.
Instruments and Controls 5-13 Speedometer The speedometer shows the vehicle's speed in both kilometers per hour (km/h) and miles per hour (mph). Odometer The odometer shows how far the vehicle has been driven, in either kilometers or miles. This vehicle has a tamper-resistant odometer .
5-14 Instruments and Controls Engine Coolant T emperature Gage United States Canada This gage shows the engine coolant temperature. Under normal driving conditions the gage will read 210°F (100 °C) or less. If the gage pointer is near 260°F (125 °C), the engine is too hot.
Instruments and Controls 5-15 Safety Belt Reminders Driver Safety Belt Reminder Light The driver safety belt reminder light on the instrument panel cluster . When the engine is started this light and the chime come on and stay on for several seconds to remind the driver to fasten the safety belt.
5-16 Instruments and Controls If the airbag readiness light stays on after the vehicle has been started or comes on when while driving, the airbag system may not work properly .
Instruments and Controls 5-17 If, after several seconds, both status indicator lights remain on, or if there are no lights at all, there may be a problem with the lights or the passenger sensing system.
5-18 Instruments and Controls If the check engine light comes on and stays on, while the engine is running, this indicates that there is an OBD II problem and service is required. Malfunctions often are indicated by the system before any problem is apparent.
Instruments and Controls 5-19 An emission system malfunction might be corrected. . Make sure the fuel cap is fully installed. See Filling the T ank on page 9 ‑ 41 . The diagnostic system can determine if the fuel cap has been left off or improperly installed.
5-20 Instruments and Controls the battery has recently been replaced or if the battery has run down. The diagnostic system is designed to evaluate critical emission control systems during normal driving.
Instruments and Controls 5-21 Antilock Brake System (ABS) W arning Light United States Canada The ABS warning light comes on briefly when the ignition key is turned to ON/RUN. This is normal. If the light does not come on then, have it fixed so it will be ready to warn you if there is a problem.
5-22 Instruments and Controls Engine Coolant T emperature W arning Light The engine coolant temperature warning light comes on briefly when the engine is started. If it does not, have the vehicle serviced by your dealer/retailer . If the system is working normally the indicator light then goes off.
Instruments and Controls 5-23 Engine Oil Pressure Light { W ARNING Do not keep driving if the oil pressure is low . The engine can become so hot that it catches fire. Someone could be burned. Check the oil as soon as possible and have the vehicle serviced.
5-24 Instruments and Controls See Headlamp High/Low-Beam Changer on page 6 ‑ 2 for more information. Fog Lamp Light The fog lamp light comes on when the fog lamps are in use. The light goes out when the fog lamps are turned off. See Fog Lamps on page 6 ‑ 5 for more information.
Instruments and Controls 5-25 The outside air temperature and compass, if equipped, also display on the DIC when viewing the trip and fuel information.
5-26 Instruments and Controls will alert you to change the oil on a schedule consistent with your driving conditions. When the remaining oil life is low, the CHANGE ENGINE OIL SOON message will appear on the display . See “ CHANGE ENGINE OIL SOON ” under Engine Oil Messages on page 5 ‑ 36 .
Instruments and Controls 5-27 If a low tire pressure condition is detected by the system while driving, a message advising you add air to a specific tire will appear in the display . See Tire Pressure on page 10 ‑ 43 and Tire Messages on page 5 ‑ 39 for more information.
5-28 Instruments and Controls T rip/Fuel Menu Items 3 (T rip/Fuel): Press this button to scroll through the following menu items: ODOMETER Press the trip/fuel button until ODOMETER displays. This display shows the distance the vehicle has been driven in either miles (mi) or kilometers (km).
Instruments and Controls 5-29 The fuel range estimate is based on an average of the vehicle's fuel economy over recent driving history and the amount of fuel remaining in the fuel tank.
5-30 Instruments and Controls Driver Information Center (DIC) (Without DIC Buttons) If your vehicle does not have DIC buttons, the information below explains the operation of this system. The DIC has different displays which can be accessed by pressing the trip odometer reset stem located on the instrument panel cluster .
Instruments and Controls 5-31 For example, if the vehicle was driven 5 miles (8 km) before it is started again, and then the retro-active reset feature is activated, the display will show 5 miles (8 km). As the vehicle begins moving, the display will then increase to 5.
5-32 Instruments and Controls RELEARN REMOTE KEY T o access this display , the vehicle must be in P (Park). This display allows you to match Remote Keyless Entry (RKE) transmitters to your vehicle. This procedure will erase all previously learned transmitters.
Instruments and Controls 5-33 V ehicle Messages Messages are displayed on the DIC to notify the driver that the status of the vehicle has changed and that some action may be needed by the driver to correct the condition. Multiple messages may appear one after another .
5-34 Instruments and Controls Brake System Messages SERVICE BRAKE SYSTEM This message displays along with the brake system warning light if there is a problem with the brake system. See Brake System Warning Light on page 5 ‑ 20 . If this message appears, stop as soon as possible and turn off the vehicle.
Instruments and Controls 5-35 RIGHT REAR DOOR OPEN This message displays and a chime sounds if the passenger side rear door is not fully closed and the vehicle is shifted out of P (Park). Stop and turn off the vehicle, check the door for obstructions, and close the door again.
5-36 Instruments and Controls Engine Oil Messages CHANGE ENGINE OIL SOON This message displays when the engine oil needs to be changed. When you change the engine oil, be sure to reset the CHANGE ENGINE OIL SOON message. See Engine Oil Life System on page 10 ‑ 10 for information on how to reset the message.
Instruments and Controls 5-37 TIGHTEN GAS CAP This message may display along with the check engine light on the instrument panel cluster if the vehicle's fuel cap is not tightened properly . See Malfunction Indicator Lamp on page 5 ‑ 17 . Reinstall the fuel cap fully .
5-38 Instruments and Controls Press the set/reset button or the trip odometer reset stem to acknowledge this message and clear it from the DIC display .
Instruments and Controls 5-39 THEFT A TTEMPTED This message displays if the content theft-deterrent system has detected a break-in attempt while you were away from your vehicle.
5-40 Instruments and Controls Driver Information Center (DIC) (Without DIC Buttons) on page 5 ‑ 30 . SERVICE TIRE MONITOR SYSTEM On vehicles with the Tire Pressure Monitor System (TPMS), this message displays if a part on the TPMS is not working properly .
Instruments and Controls 5-41 SERVICE TRANSMISSION This message displays when there is a problem with the transmission. See your dealer/retailer for service.
5-42 Instruments and Controls V ehicle Personalization V ehicle Personalization (With DIC Buttons) Y our vehicle may have customization capabilities that allow you to program certain features to one preferred setting.
Instruments and Controls 5-43 Press the customization button until the DISPLA Y LANGUAGE screen appears on the DIC display . Press the set/reset button once to access the settings for this feature. Then press the customization button to scroll through the following settings: ENGLISH (default): All messages will appear in English.
5-44 Instruments and Controls DRIVER IN P ARK: Only the driver's door will unlock when the vehicle is shifted into P (Park) . ALL A T KEY OUT : All of the doors will unlock when the key is taken out of the ignition. ALL IN P ARK (default): All of the doors will unlock when the vehicle is shifted into P (Park).
Instruments and Controls 5-45 LIGHTS ON (default): The exterior lamps will flash when you press the unlock button on the RKE transmitter . NO CHANGE: No change will be made to this feature. The current setting will remain. T o select a setting, press the set/ reset button while the desired setting is displayed on the DIC.
5-46 Instruments and Controls APPROACH LIGHTING This feature allows you to select whether or not to have the exterior lights turn on briefly during low light periods after unlocking the vehicle using the Remote Keyless Entry (RKE) transmitter . Press the customization button until APPROACH LIGHTING appears on the DIC display .
Instruments and Controls 5-47 Press the customization button until P ARK TIL T MIRRORS appears on the DIC display . Press the set/reset button once to access the settings for this feature.
5-48 Instruments and Controls Press the customization button until MEMORY SEA T RECALL appears on the DIC display . Press the set/ reset button once to access the settings for this feature. Then press the customization button to scroll through the following settings: OFF (default): No remote memory seat recall will occur .
Instruments and Controls 5-49 T o select a setting, press the set/ reset button while the desired setting is displayed on the DIC. EXIT FEA TURE SETTINGS This feature allows you to exit the feature settings menu. Press the customization button until FEA TURE SETTINGS PRESS V TO EXIT appears in the DIC display .
5-50 Instruments and Controls Do not use the Universal Home Remote with any garage door opener that does not have the stop and reverse feature. This includes any garage door opener model manufactured before April 1, 1982. Read the instructions completely before attempting to program the Universal Home Remote.
Instruments and Controls 5-51 2. Hold the end of your hand-held transmitter about 3 to 8 cm (1 to 3 inches) away from the Universal Home Remote buttons while keeping the indicator light in view . The hand-held transmitter was supplied by the manufacturer of your garage door opener receiver (motor head unit).
5-52 Instruments and Controls 7. Firmly press and release the “ Learn ” or “ Smart ” button. After you press this button, you will have 30 seconds to complete Step 8.
Instruments and Controls 5-53 Universal Remote System Operation Using Universal Remote Press and hold the appropriate Universal Remote button for at least half of a second.
5-54 Instruments and Controls 2 NOTES.
Lighting 6-1 Lighting Exterior Lighting Exterior Lamp Controls . . . . . . . . 6-1 Headlamp High/Low-Beam Changer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-2 Flash-to-Pass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-3 Daytime Running Lamps (DRL)/Automatic Headlamp System .
6-2 Lighting It controls the following systems: . Headlamps . T aillamps . Parking Lamps . License Plate Lamps . Instrument Panel Lights . Fog Lamps (If Equipped) The exterior lamps control has four positions: O (Off): Turns the automatic light control on or off.
Lighting 6-3 Flash-to-Pass This feature is used to signal to the vehicle ahead that you want to pass. If the headlamps are off or in the low-beam position, pull the turn signal lever toward you to momentarily switch to high-beams. Release the lever to turn the high-beam headlamps off.
6-4 Lighting If the ignition is turned off with the exterior lamp control in the parking lamps or headlamps position, the delayed headlamps cycle will not occur . T o disable the delayed headlamps feature or change the time of delay , see V ehicle Personalization (With DIC Buttons) on page 5 ‑ 42 .
Lighting 6-5 Fog Lamps # (Fog Lamps): For vehicles with fog lamps, the button is located on the exterior lamps control. The exterior lamps control is on the instrument panel to the left of the steering column. The ignition must be in the ON/RUN position for the fog lamps to come on.
6-6 Lighting The lamps can also be turned on and off by turning the instrument panel brightness control clockwise to the farthest position. Dome Lamp Override The dome lamp override button is next to the exterior lamps control. E (Dome Lamp Override): Press the button in and the dome lamps remain off when a door is opened.
Lighting 6-7 Delayed Exit Lighting Delayed exit lighting illuminates the interior for a period of time after the key is removed from the ignition. The ignition must be off for delayed exit lighting to work. When the key is removed, interior illumination activates and remains on until one of the following occurs: .
6-8 Lighting EPM works to prevent excessive discharge of the battery . It does this by balancing the generator's output and the vehicle's electrical needs. It can increase engine idle speed to generate more power , whenever needed. It can temporarily reduce the power demands of some accessories.
Infotainment System 7-1 Infotainment System Introduction Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-1 Theft-Deterrent Feature . . . . . . . 7-2 Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-2 Radio AM-FM Radio . . . . . . . . . . . .
7-2 Infotainment System . Set up the tone, speaker adjustments, and preset radio stations. For more information, see Defensive Driving on page 9 ‑ 2 . The vehicle has Retained Accessory Power (RAP). With RAP , the audio system can be played even after the ignition is turned off.
Infotainment System 7-3 Radio with CD, DVD, and USB The vehicle may have one of these radios as its audio system. Radios with CD, DVD, and USB Radios with CD, DVD, and USB have a Bose ® Surround Sound System. Some of its features are explained later in this section under , “ Adjusting the Speakers (Balance/Fade) ” .
7-4 Infotainment System prevents the rear seat occupant from operating the Rear Seat Audio (RSA) system or remote control. A lock symbol displays next to the clock display while the parental control feature is being used.
Infotainment System 7-5 Setting the T one (Bass/ Midrange/T reble) BASS/MID/TREB (Bass, Midrange, or T reble): T o adjust bass, midrange, or treble: 1. Press f until the tone control tabs display . 2. Continue pressing f to highlight the tab, or press the softkey under the tab.
7-6 Infotainment System T o quickly adjust all speaker and tone controls to the middle position, press f for more than two seconds until a beep sounds.
Infotainment System 7-7 © SEEK ¨ : Press to go to the previous or to the next station and stay there. T o scan stations, press and hold © or ¨ until a beep sounds. The radio goes to a station, plays for a few seconds, then goes to the next station.
7-8 Infotainment System commercial-free music, coast-to-coast, and in digital-quality sound. For more information, contact XM at www .xmradio.com or call 1-800-929-2100 in the U.S. and www .xmradio.ca or call 1-877-438-9677 in Canada. Finding a Station BAND: Press to switch between AM, FM, or XM.
Infotainment System 7-9 4. Press the softkey under the Remove tab until the category name along with the word Removed displays. 5. Repeat the steps to remove more categories. Removed categories can be restored by pressing the softkey under the Add tab when a removed category is displayed or by pressing the softkey under the Restore All tab.
7-10 Infotainment System XM Updating: The encryption code in the receiver is being updated, and no action is required. This process should take no longer than 30 seconds. No XM Signal: The system is functioning correctly , but the vehicle is in a location that is blocking the XM ™ signal.
Infotainment System 7-1 1 Radio Reception Frequency interference and static can occur during normal radio reception if items such as cell phone chargers, vehicle convenience accessories, and external electronic devices are plugged into the accessory power outlet.
7-12 Infotainment System Audio Players CD Player Playing a CD Insert a CD partway into the slot, label side up. The player pulls it in and the CD should begin playing. Z EJECT : Press and release to eject the disc that is currently playing. A beep sounds and Ejecting Disc displays.
Infotainment System 7-13 surface of a CD is damaged, such as cracked, broken, or scratched, the CD does not play properly or not at all. Do not touch the bottom side of a CD while handling it; this could damage the surface. Pick up CDs by grasping the outer edges or the edge of the hole and the outer edge.
7-14 Infotainment System . There could have been a problem while burning the CD. . The label could be caught in the CD player . If the CD is not playing correctly for any other reason, try a known good CD. If any error occurs repeatedly or if an error cannot be corrected, contact your dealer/retailer .
Infotainment System 7-15 If either arrow is held, or pressed multiple times, the player continues moving backward or forward through the tracks on the CD. s REV (Fast Reverse): Press and hold to reverse playback quickly within a track. Sound will be heard at a reduced volume.
7-16 Infotainment System damaged, such as cracked, broken, or scratched, the CD does not play properly or not at all. Do not touch the bottom side of a CD while handling it; this could damage the surface. Pick up CDs by grasping the outer edges or the edge of the hole and the outer edge.
Infotainment System 7-17 on how to play an MP3/WMA CD-R or CD-RW disc, see MP3 (Radio with CD and Radio with CD/USB) on page 7 ‑ 21 or MP3 (Radio with CD/DVD) on page 7 ‑ 27 . CD Messages Optical Error: The disc was inserted upside down. Disk Read Error: A disc was inserted with an invalid or unknown format.
7-18 Infotainment System and the DVD. Also, see “ Setting the Clock ” in the index, for setting the clock and date. © SEEK (Previous T rack/ Chapter): Press to return to the start of the current track or chapter . Press © again to go to the previous track or chapter .
Infotainment System 7-19 30 seconds. If the DVD does not begin playing the movie automatically , press the softkey under the play/pause icon displayed on the radio. If the DVD still does not play , refer to the on-screen instructions, if available. c (Stop): Press to stop playing, rewinding, or fast forwarding a DVD.
7-20 Infotainment System Inserting a Disc T o play a disc, gently insert the disc, with the label side up, into the loading slot. The DVD player might not accept some paper labeled media. The player starts loading the disc into the system and shows “ Loading Disc ” on the radio display .
Infotainment System 7-21 DVD Error Messages Player Error: This message displays when there are disc load or eject problems. Disc Format Error: This message displays, if the disc is inserted with the disc label wrong side up, or if the disc is damaged.
7-22 Infotainment System Root Directory The root directory of the disc is treated as a folder . If the root directory has compressed audio files, the directory displays on the radio as the CD label.
Infotainment System 7-23 Playing a CD-R or CD-RW MP3 f (T une): Turn to select MP3/WMA files. © SEEK: Press to go to the start of the track, if more than ten seconds have played. Press and hold or press multiple times to continue moving backward through tracks.
7-24 Infotainment System The album name displays on the second line between the arrows and songs from the current album begins to play . Once all songs from that album have played, the player moves to the next album in alphabetical order on the CD and begins playing MP3 files from that album.
Infotainment System 7-25 FWD (Fast Forward): Press and hold to advance playback quickly . Sound is heard at a reduced volume. Release FWD to resume playing. The elapsed time of the file displays. 4 (Information): Press to display additional information about the selected track.
7-26 Infotainment System h (Music Navigator): Press the softkey below h to view and select a file on an iPod, using the iPod's menu system. Files are sorted by: . Playlists . Artists . Albums . Genres . Songs . Composers T o select files: 1. Press the softkey below h .
Infotainment System 7-27 MP3 (Radio with CD/DVD) Format The radio can play .mp3 or .wma files that were recorded onto a CD-R or CD-RW disc. The USB port can play .mp3 and .wma files that are stored on a USB storage device as well as AAC files that are stored on an iPod ® .
7-28 Infotainment System Root Directory The root directory of the disc is treated as a folder . If the root directory has compressed audio files, the directory displays as F1 ROOT on the radio.
Infotainment System 7-29 Preprogrammed Playlists Preprogrammed playlists that were created using WinAmp ™ , MusicMatch ™ , or Real Jukebox ™ software can be accessed, however , they cannot be edited using the radio. These playlists are treated as special folders containing compressed audio song files.
7-30 Infotainment System are played, the player moves to the next artist in alphabetical order and begins playing files by that artist. T o listen to files by another artist, press the softkey located below either arrow tab. The disc goes to the next or previous artist in alphabetical order .
Infotainment System 7-31 Using the Radio to Control a USB Storage Device or iPod The radio can control a USB storage device or an iPod using the radio buttons and knobs and display song information on the radio ’ s display . f (T une): Turn to select files.
7-32 Infotainment System 4. T urn f to scroll through the files in the selected folder . 5. Press f to select the file to be played. T o skip through large lists, the five softkeys can be used to navigate in the following order: . First softkey , first item in the list.
Infotainment System 7-33 ' (Repeat T rack): Press the softkey below ' to repeat one track. The tab appears raised when Repeat T rack is being used. Shuffle Functionality T o use Shuffle: Press the softkey below > , 2 , < or = to select between Shuffle Off, Shuffle All Songs/ Shuffle Songs, Shuffle Album, or Shuffle Folder .
7-34 Infotainment System DVD/CD AUX (Auxiliary): Press to select between DVD, CD, or Auxiliary . . If an auxiliary input device is not connected, “ No Aux Input Device ” displays. . When a disc is in either slot, the DVD/CD text tab and a message showing the track or chapter number displays.
Infotainment System 7-35 Rear Seat Infotainment Rear Seat Entertainment (RSE) System The vehicle may have a DVD Rear Seat Entertainment (RSE) system. The RSE system works with the vehicle's audio system. The DVD player is part of the front radio.
7-36 Infotainment System The headphones may automatically turn off after four hours of continuous use. T o adjust the volume on the headphones, use the volume control located on the right side. Infrared transmitters are located at the rear of the RSE overhead console.
Infotainment System 7-37 Audio/Video (A/V) Jacks The A/V jacks, located on the rear of the floor console, allow audio or video signals to be connected from an auxiliary device such as a camcorder or a video game unit to the RSE system. Adapter connectors or cables (not supplied) might be required to connect the auxiliary device to the A/V jacks.
7-38 Infotainment System The RSE system always transmits the audio signal to the wireless headphones, if there is audio available. See “ Headphones ” earlier in this section for more information. The DVD player is capable of outputting audio to the wired headphone jacks on the RSA system, if the vehicle has this feature.
Infotainment System 7-39 If a CD or DVD is in the Radio DVD slot, the remote control O button can be used to turn on the video screen display and start the disc. The radio can also turn on the video screen display . See Operation on page 7 ‑ 2 for more information.
7-40 Infotainment System t (Previous T rack/Chapter): Press to return to the start of the current track or chapter . Press again to go to the previous track or chapter . This button might not work when the DVD is playing the copyright information or the previews.
Infotainment System 7-41 Battery Replacement T o change the remote control batteries: 1. Slide the rear cover back, on the remote control. 2. Replace the two batteries in the compartment. Make sure that they are installed correctly , using the diagram on the inside of the battery compartment.
7-42 Infotainment System Tips and T roubleshooting Chart (cont'd) Problem Recommended Action After stopping the player , I push Play but sometimes the DVD starts where I left off and sometimes at the beginning. If the stop button was pressed one time, the DVD player resumes playing where the DVD was stopped.
Infotainment System 7-43 DVD Distortion Video distortion can occur when operating cellular phones, scanners, CB radios, Global Position Systems (GPS)*, two-way radios, mobile fax, or walkie talkies. It might be necessary to turn off the DVD player when operating one of these devices in or near the vehicle.
7-44 Infotainment System P (Power): Press to turn the RSA on or off. V olume: T urn to increase or to decrease the volume of the wired headphones. The left knob controls the left headphones and the right knob controls the right headphones.
Infotainment System 7-45 When a CD or DVD audio disc is playing, press PROG to go to the beginning of the CD or DVD audio. This function is inactive, with some radios, if the front seat passengers are listening to the disc. When a disc is playing in the CD or DVD changer , press PROG to select the next disc, if multiple discs are loaded.
7-46 Infotainment System Bluetooth Controls Use the buttons located on the steering wheel to operate the in-vehicle Bluetooth system. See Steering Wheel Controls on page 5 ‑ 3 for more information. b g (Push T o T alk) : Press to answer incoming calls, to confirm system information, and to start speech recognition.
Infotainment System 7-47 5. The system prompts for a name for the phone. Use a name that best describes the phone. This name will be used to indicate which phone is connected. The system then confirms the name provided. 6. The system responds with “ <Phone name> has been successfully paired ” after the pairing process is complete.
7-48 Infotainment System Storing Name T ags The system can store up to thirty phone numbers as name tags that are shared between the Bluetooth and OnStar systems. The system uses the following commands to store and retrieve phone numbers: . Store . Digit Store .
Infotainment System 7-49 3. Say the first digit to be stored. The system will repeat back the digit it heard followed by a tone. Continue entering digits until the number to be stored is complete. . If an unwanted number is recognized by the system, say “ Clear ” at any time to clear the last number .
7-50 Infotainment System 3. Say the name tag to be deleted. The system responds with “ Would you like to delete, <name tag>? Please say yes or no ” . . If the name tag is correct, say “ Y es ” to delete the name tag. The system responds with “ OK, deleting <name tag>, returning to the main menu.
Infotainment System 7-51 . If the system does not recognize the number , it confirms the numbers followed by a tone. If the number is correct, say “ Y es ” . The system responds with “ OK, Dialing ” and dials the number . If the number is not correct, say “ No ” .
7-52 Infotainment System Using the Re-dial Command 1. Press and hold b g for two seconds. The system responds with “ Ready ” followed by a tone. 2. After the tone, say “ Re-dial ” . The system responds with “ Re-dial using <phone name> ” and dials the last number called from the connected Bluetooth phone.
Infotainment System 7-53 Muting a Call During a call, all sounds from inside the vehicle can be muted so that the person on the other end of the call cannot hear them. T o Mute a call 1. Press b g . The system responds with “ Ready ” followed by a tone.
7-54 Infotainment System V oice Pass-Thru V oice Pass-Thru allows access to the voice recognition commands on the cell phone. See the cell phone manufacturers user guide to see if the cell phone supports this feature. This feature can be used to verbally access contacts stored in the cell phone.
Infotainment System 7-55 Sending a Stored Name T ag During a Call 1. Press b g . The system responds with “ Ready ” followed by a tone. 2. Say “ Send name tag. ” The system responds with “ Say a name tag to send tones ” followed by a tone.
7-56 Infotainment System 2 NOTES.
Climate Controls 8-1 Climate Controls Climate Control Systems Climate Control Systems . . . . . . 8-1 Dual Automatic Climate Control System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-4 Rear Climate Control System (Rear Climate Control Only) . . . .
8-2 Climate Controls 9 (Off): Turn the fan control all the way counterclockwise to turn the front climate control system off. 9 (Fan Control): T urn clockwise or counterclockwise to increase or decrease the fan speed. T emperature Control: Turn clockwise or counterclockwise to increase or decrease the temperature of the air flowing from the system.
Climate Controls 8-3 For quicker cool down on hot days: 1. Open the windows to let hot air escape. 2. Select H mode. 3. Select # . 4. Select the coolest temperature. 5. Select the highest fan speed. 6. Close the windows after the hot air has escaped. 7.
8-4 Climate Controls Do not drive the vehicle until all the windows are clear . For vehicles with heated outside rearview mirrors, fog or frost is cleared from the surface of the mirror when < is pressed. Notice: Do not use anything sharp on the inside of the rear window .
Climate Controls 8-5 Display Function Each time the temperature, mode, or fan control buttons are pressed, the climate control display shows that function along with the inside temperature setting. The outside temperature is displayed on the instrument panel cluster .
8-6 Climate Controls T emperature Control The driver and passenger side temperature buttons are used to adjust the temperature of the air coming through the system. The temperature can be adjusted even if the system is turned off since outside air still enters the vehicle, unless the recirculation mode is selected.
Climate Controls 8-7 - (Defog): This mode clears the windows of fog or moisture. Air is directed to the windshield, floor outlets, and side window vents. When this mode is selected, the system turns off recirculation and runs the air conditioning compressor unless the outside temperature is less than 4°C (40°F).
8-8 Climate Controls The air conditioning system removes moisture from the air, so water might drip under the vehicle while idling or after turning off the engine. This is normal. @ (Recirculation): Press to turn the recirculation mode on or off. An indicator light comes on when recirculation is on.
Climate Controls 8-9 Sensors The solar sensor , located in the defrost grille in the middle of the instrument panel, monitors the solar heat. Do not cover the solar sensor or the system will not work properly .
8-10 Climate Controls Rear Climate Control System (Rear Climate Control Only) A. Fan Control B. T emperature Control C. Air Delivery Mode Control For vehicles with the rear climate control system, the controls are located on the rear of the center console.
Climate Controls 8-1 1 Rear Climate Control System (Rear Climate with Rear Seat Audio) A. Fan Control B. Air Delivery Mode Control C. T emperature Control For vehicles with the rear climate control system, the controls are located on the rear of the center console.
8-12 Climate Controls N (Air Delivery Mode Control): Press to manually change the direction of the airflow . Repeatedly press the button until the desired mode appears on the display . H (V ent): Air is directed through the overhead outlets. ) (Bi-Level): Air is directed through the rear floor outlets, as well as the overhead outlets.
Driving and Operating 9-1 Driving and Operating Driving Information Defensive Driving . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-2 Drunk Driving . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-2 Control of a V ehicle . . . . . . . . . . . 9-3 Braking . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
9-2 Driving and Operating Driving Information Defensive Driving Defensive driving means “ always expect the unexpected. ” The first step in driving defensively is to wear your safety belt, see Safety Belts on page 3 ‑ 14 .
Driving and Operating 9-3 Medical research shows that alcohol in a person's system can make crash injuries worse, especially injuries to the brain, spinal cord, or heart.
9-4 Driving and Operating If the engine ever stops while the vehicle is being driven, brake normally but do not pump the brakes. If the brakes are pumped, the pedal could get harder to push down. If the engine stops, there will still be some power brake assist but it will be used when the brake is applied.
Driving and Operating 9-5 An emergency like this requires close attention and a quick decision. If holding the steering wheel at the recommended 9 and 3 o'clock positions, it can be turned a full 180 degrees very quickly without removing either hand.
9-6 Driving and Operating The three types of skids correspond to the vehicle's three control systems. In the braking skid, the wheels are not rolling. In the steering or cornering skid, too much speed or steering in a curve causes tires to slip and lose cornering force.
Driving and Operating 9-7 Hydroplaning Hydroplaning is dangerous. Water can build up under your vehicle's tires so they actually ride on the water . This can happen if the road is wet enough and you are going fast enough. When your vehicle is hydroplaning, it has little or no contact with the road.
9-8 Driving and Operating { W ARNING Coasting downhill in N (Neutral) or with the ignition off is dangerous. The brakes will have to do all the work of slowing down and they could get so hot that they would not work well. Y ou would then have poor braking or even none going down a hill.
Driving and Operating 9-9 Blizzard Conditions Being stuck in snow can be in a serious situation. Stay with the vehicle unless there is help nearby . If possible, use the Roadside Assistance Program on page 13 ‑ 5 . T o get help and keep everyone in the vehicle safe: .
9-10 Driving and Operating feel really uncomfortable from the cold. Moving about to keep warm also helps. If it takes some time for help to arrive, now and then when you run the engine, push the accelerator pedal slightly so the engine runs faster than the idle speed.
Driving and Operating 9-1 1 { W ARNING Do not load the vehicle any heavier than the Gross V ehicle Weight Rating (GVWR), or either the maximum front or rear Gross Axle Weight Rating (GAWR). If you do, parts on the vehicle can break, and it can change the way your vehicle handles.
9-12 Driving and Operating Steps for Determining Correct Load Limit 1. Locate the statement “ The combined weight of occupants and cargo should never exceed XXX kg or XXX lbs ” on your vehicle's placard. 2. Determine the combined weight of the driver and passengers that will be riding in your vehicle.
Driving and Operating 9-13 Example 2 A. V ehicle Capacity Weight for Example 2 = 453 kg (1,000 lbs). B. Subtract Occupant Weight @ 68 kg (150 lbs) × 5 = 340 kg (750 lbs). C. Available Cargo Weight = 1 13 kg (250 lbs). Example 3 A. V ehicle Capacity Weight for Example 3 = 453 kg (1,000 lbs).
9-14 Driving and Operating The GVWR includes the weight of the vehicle, all occupants, fuel, and cargo. The Certification/Tire label also tells you the maximum weights for the front and rear axles, called the Gross Axle Weight Rating (GA WR).
Driving and Operating 9-15 W ARNING (Continue d) . Do not leave an unsecured child restraint in your vehicle. . When you carry something inside the vehicle, secure it whenever you can. . Do not leave a seat folded down unless you need to. Starting and Operating New V ehicle Break-In Notice: The vehicle does not need an elaborate break-in.
9-16 Driving and Operating Ignition Positions The ignition switch has four different positions. In order to shift out of P (Park), the ignition must be in ON/RUN or ACC/ ACCESSORY and the brake pedal must be applied. Notice: Using a tool to force the key to turn in the ignition could cause damage to the switch or break the key .
Driving and Operating 9-17 Retained Accessory Power (RAP) These vehicle accessories can be used for up to 10 minutes after the ignition key is turned off: . Audio System . Power Windows . Sunroof (if equipped) Power to the windows and sunroof will work up to 10 minutes or until a door is opened.
9-18 Driving and Operating 2. If the engine does not start after 5-10 seconds, especially in very cold weather (below 0°F or − 18°C), it could be flooded with too much gasoline. Try pushing the accelerator pedal all the way to the floor and holding it there as you hold the key in ST ART for up to a maximum of 15 seconds.
Driving and Operating 9-19 { W ARNING Plugging the cord into an ungrounded outlet could cause an electrical shock. Also, the wrong kind of extension cord could overheat and cause a fire. Y ou could be seriously injured. Plug the cord into a properly grounded three-prong 1 10-volt AC outlet.
9-20 Driving and Operating you leave it. After you have moved the shift lever into P (Park), hold the regular brake pedal down. Then, see if you can move the shift lever away from P (Park) without first pushing the button. If you can, it means that the shift lever was not fully locked in P (Park).
Driving and Operating 9-21 Parking Over Things That Burn { W ARNING Things that can burn could touch hot exhaust parts under the vehicle and ignite. Do not park over papers, leaves, dry grass, or other things that can burn. Engine Exhaust { W ARNING Engine exhaust contains Carbon Monoxide (CO) which cannot be seen or smelled.
9-22 Driving and Operating Running the V ehicle While Parked It is better not to park with the engine running. But if you ever have to, here are some things to know. { W ARNING Idling a vehicle in an enclosed area with poor ventilation is dangerous. Engine exhaust may enter the vehicle.
Driving and Operating 9-23 { W ARNING It is dangerous to get out of the vehicle if the shift lever is not fully in P (Park) with the parking brake firmly set. The vehicle can roll. Do not leave the vehicle when the engine is running unless you have to.
9-24 Driving and Operating D (Drive): This position is for normal driving. It provides the best fuel economy . If you need more power for passing, and you are: . Going less than 56 km/h (35 mph), push the accelerator pedal about halfway down. . Going about 56 km/h (35 mph) or more, push the accelerator all the way down.
Driving and Operating 9-25 Automatic Engine Grade braking is not available when the ERS is active. It is available in D (Drive) for both normal and T ow/Haul mode. While using the ERS, cruise control and the tow/haul mode can be used. See T ow/Haul Mode following.
9-26 Driving and Operating Brakes Antilock Brake System (ABS) This vehicle has the Antilock Brake System (ABS), an advanced electronic braking system that helps prevent a braking skid. When the engine is started and the vehicle begins to drive away , ABS checks itself.
Driving and Operating 9-27 Parking Brake T o set the parking brake, hold the regular brake pedal down, then push the parking brake pedal down. If the ignition is on, the brake system warning light will come on. See Brake System Warning Light on page 5 ‑ 20 .
9-28 Driving and Operating Ride Control Systems StabiliT rak System The vehicle has the StabiliTrak system which combines antilock brake, traction and stability control systems and helps the driver maintain directional control of the vehicle in most driving conditions.
Driving and Operating 9-29 when traction control is off, but will not be able to use the engine speed management system. See “ Traction Control Operation ” next for more information. When the traction control system has been turned off, system noises may be heard and felt as a result of the brake-traction control working.
9-30 Driving and Operating Cruise Control With cruise control, a speed of about 40 km/h (25 mph) or more can be maintained without keeping your foot on the accelerator . Cruise control does not work at speeds below about 40 km/h (25 mph). When the brakes are applied, the cruise control is disengaged.
Driving and Operating 9-31 3. Press and release the SET – button located on the steering wheel. 4. T ake your foot off the accelerator . Resuming a Set Speed If the cruise control is set at a desired speed and then the brakes are applied, the cruise control is disengaged.
9-32 Driving and Operating Ending Cruise Control There are three ways to end cruise control: . Step lightly on the brake pedal. . Press the [ button. . Press the T button. Erasing Speed Memory The cruise control set speed memory is erased when the cruise control or the ignition is turned off.
Driving and Operating 9-33 How the System Works URP A comes on automatically when the shift lever is moved into R (Reverse). A single tone sounds to indicate the system is working. URP A operates only at speeds less than 5 mph (8 km/h). An obstacle is indicated by audible beeps.
9-34 Driving and Operating Rear Vision Camera (RVC) The vehicle may have a Rear Vision Camera system. Read this entire section before using it. { W ARNING The Rear Vision Camera (RVC) system does not replace driver vision. RVC does not: . Detect objects that are outside the camera's field of view , below the bumper , or underneath the vehicle.
Driving and Operating 9-35 V ehicles With Navigation System The rear vision camera system is designed to help the driver when backing up by displaying a view of the area behind the vehicle. When the driver shifts the vehicle into R (Reverse), the video image automatically appears on the navigation screen.
9-36 Driving and Operating _ (Contrast) : T ouch the + (plus) or – (minus) screen buttons to increase or decrease the contrast of the screen. Symbols The navigation system may have a feature that lets the driver view symbols on the navigation screen while using the rear vision camera.
Driving and Operating 9-37 The area displayed by the camera is limited and does not display objects that are close to either corner or under the bumper . The area displayed can vary depending on vehicle orientation or road conditions. The distance of the image that appears on the screen differs from the actual distance.
9-38 Driving and Operating . The back of the vehicle is in an accident, the position and mounting angle of the camera can change or the camera can be affected. Be sure to have the camera and its position and mounting angle checked at your dealer/retailer .
Driving and Operating 9-39 Recommended Fuel Use regular unleaded gasoline with a posted octane rating of 87 or higher . If the octane rating is less than 87, an audible knocking noise, commonly referred to as spark knock, might be heard when driving. If this occurs, use a gasoline rated at 87 octane or higher as soon as possible.
9-40 Driving and Operating Fuels in Foreign Countries If you plan on driving in another country outside the United States or Canada, the proper fuel might be hard to find. Never use leaded gasoline or any other fuel not recommended in the previous text on fuel.
Driving and Operating 9-41 Gasolines containing oxygenates, such as ethers and ethanol, and reformulated gasolines might be available in your area. We recommend that you use these gasolines, if they comply with the specifications described earlier .
9-42 Driving and Operating T o open the fuel door , push the rearward center edge in and release and it will open. T o remove the fuel cap, turn it slowly counterclockwise. The fuel cap has a spring in it; if the cap is released too soon, it will spring back to the right.
Driving and Operating 9-43 Filling a Portable Fuel Container { W ARNING Never fill a portable fuel container while it is in the vehicle. Static electricity discharge from the container can ignite the fuel vapor . Y ou can be badly burned and the vehicle damaged if this occurs.
9-44 Driving and Operating vehicle — such as a motorhome, see Recreational V ehicle T owing on page 10 ‑ 83 . Driving Characteristics and T owing Tips { W ARNING The driver can lose control when pulling a trailer if the correct equipment is not used or the vehicle is not driven properly .
Driving and Operating 9-45 . Obey speed limit restrictions when towing a trailer . . The vehicle is designed primarily as a passenger and load carrying vehicle. If a trailer is towed, the vehicle will require more frequent maintenance due to the additional load.
9-46 Driving and Operating T ow/Haul is designed to be most effective when the vehicle and trailer combined weight is at least 75 percent of the vehicle's Gross Combined Weight Rating (GCWR).
Driving and Operating 9-47 When towing a trailer , the arrows on the instrument panel flash for turns even if the bulbs on the trailer are burned out. Check occasionally to be sure the trailer bulbs are still working. Driving On Grades Reduce speed and shift to a lower gear before starting down a long or steep downgrade.
9-48 Driving and Operating 3. Drive slowly until the trailer is clear of the chocks. 4. Stop and have someone pick up and store the chocks. Maintenance When T railer T owing The vehicle needs service more often when pulling a trailer . See this manual's Maintenance Schedule or Index for more information.
Driving and Operating 9-49 Use the following chart to determine how much the vehicle can weigh, based upon the vehicle model and options. V ehicle Maximum T railer Weight *GCWR Front-Wheel Drive 2,000.
9-50 Driving and Operating If a weight-carrying hitch or a weight-distributing hitch is being used, the trailer tongue (A) should weigh 10-15 percent of the total loaded trailer weight (B). After loading the trailer , weigh the trailer and then the tongue, separately , to see if the weights are proper .
Driving and Operating 9-51 If the vehicle has many options and there is a front seat passenger and two rear seat passengers with some luggage and gear in the vehicle as well. 136 kg (300 lbs) could be added to the front axle weight and 181 kg (400 lbs) to the rear axle weight.
9-52 Driving and Operating T owing Equipment Hitches It is important to have the correct hitch equipment. Crosswinds, large trucks going by and rough roads are a few reasons why the right hitch is needed. . The rear bumper on the vehicle is not intended for hitches.
Driving and Operating 9-53 T railer Wiring Harness Basic T railer Wiring The trailer wiring harness, with a seven-pin connector , is located at the rear of the vehicle and is tied to the vehicle's frame. The harness connector can be plugged into a seven-pin universal heavy-duty trailer connector available through your dealer/retailer .
9-54 Driving and Operating Conversions and Add-Ons Add-On Electrical Equipment Notice: Do not add anything electrical to the vehicle unless you check with your dealer/ retailer first. Some electrical equipment can damage the vehicle and the damage would not be covered by the vehicle's warranty .
V ehicle Care 10-1 V ehicle Care General Information General Information . . . . . . . . . . 10-2 California Proposition 65 W arning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-3 California Perchlorate Materials Requirements . . . . 10-3 Accessories and Modifications .
10-2 V ehicle Care T ire Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-49 T ire Rotation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-49 When It Is Time for New T ires . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-51 Buying New T ires . . . . . . . . . . . 10-51 Different Size T ires and Wheels .
V ehicle Care 10-3 California Proposition 65 W arning Most motor vehicles, including this one, contain and/or emit chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. Engine exhaust, many parts and systems, many fluids, and some component wear by-products contain and/or emit these chemicals.
10-4 V ehicle Care V ehicle Checks Doing Y our Own Service Work { W ARNING Y ou can be injured and the vehicle could be damaged if you try to do service work on a vehicle without knowing enough about it. . Be sure you have sufficient knowledge, experience, the proper replacement parts, and tools before attempting any vehicle maintenance task.
V ehicle Care 10-5 Hood T o open the hood, do the following: 1. Pull the hood release handle with this symbol on it. It is located under the instrument panel on the driver's side of the vehicle. 2. At the front of the vehicle, pull up on the center of the hood, and push the secondary hood release to the right.
10-6 V ehicle Care Engine Compartment Overview.
V ehicle Care 10-7 A. Radiator Pressure Cap . See Cooling System on page 10 ‑ 14 . B. Engine Coolant Recovery Cap. See Cooling System on page 10 ‑ 14 . C. Remote Negative ( − ) T erminal. See Jump Starting on page 10 ‑ 78 . D. Engine Compartment Fuse Block on page 10 ‑ 31 .
10-8 V ehicle Care Engine Oil Checking Engine Oil It is a good idea to check the engine oil level at each fuel fill. In order to get an accurate reading, the oil must be warm and the vehicle must be on level ground. The engine oil dipstick handle is a yellow loop.
V ehicle Care 10-9 What Kind of Engine Oil to Use Look for three things: . GM6094M Use only an oil that meets GM Standard GM6094M. . SAE 5W-30 SAE 5W-30 is best for the vehicle. These numbers on an oil container show its viscosity , or thickness. Do not use other viscosity oils such as SAE 20W-50.
10-10 V ehicle Care Engine Oil Additives / Engine Oil Flushes Do not add anything to the oil. The recommended oils with the starburst symbol that meet GM Standard GM6094M are all that is needed for good performance and engine protection.
V ehicle Care 10-1 1 If the vehicle does not have Driver Information Center (DIC) buttons: 1. T urn the ignition to ON/RUN, with the engine off. The vehicle must be in P (Park) to access this display . Press the trip odometer reset stem until OIL LIFE REMAINING displays.
10-12 V ehicle Care Automatic T ransmission Fluid It is not necessary to check the transmission fluid level. A transmission fluid leak is the only reason for fluid loss. If a leak occurs, take the vehicle to the dealer/retailer and have it repaired as soon as possible.
V ehicle Care 10-13 2. Disconnect the cover fitting from the ventilation tube (A). 3. Disconnect the wiring harness connector from the sensor (B). A. Clamp B. Screws C. Housing Cover D. Filter E. Base 4. Loosen the outlet duct clamp (A). 5. Loosen the six housing cover (C) screws (B).
10-14 V ehicle Care Cooling System The cooling system allows the engine to maintain the correct working temperature. A. Engine Coolant Recovery T ank B. Radiator Pressure Cap C. Engine Cooling Fans { W ARNING An electric engine cooling fan under the hood can start up even when the engine is not running and can cause injury .
V ehicle Care 10-15 What to Use { W ARNING Adding only plain water to the cooling system can be dangerous. Plain water , or some other liquid such as alcohol, can boil before the proper coolant mixture will. The vehicle's coolant warning system is set for the proper coolant mixture.
10-16 V ehicle Care the cooling system is cool before this is done. See Cooling System on page 10 ‑ 14 for more information. The coolant recovery tank cap has this symbol on it. When the engine is cold, the coolant level should be at or above the FULL COLD line marked on the recovery tank.
V ehicle Care 10-17 W ARNING (Continue d) cooling system and surge tank pressure cap to cool if you ever have to turn the pressure cap. If coolant is needed, add the proper mixture directly to the radiator , but be sure the cooling system is cool before this is done.
10-18 V ehicle Care 8. Start the engine and let it run until the upper radiator hose feels warm. Any time during this procedure, watch out for the engine cooling fan(s).
V ehicle Care 10-19 If Steam Is Coming From The Engine Compartment { W ARNING Steam from an overheated engine can burn you badly , even if you just open the hood. Stay away from the engine if you see or hear steam coming from it. T urn it off and get everyone away from the vehicle until it cools down.
10-20 V ehicle Care If there is no sign of steam, idle the engine for three minutes while parked. If the warning is still displayed, turn off the engine until it cools down. Also, see “ Overheated Engine Protection Operating Mode ” next in this section.
V ehicle Care 10-21 The fluid level should be somewhere between MAX and MIN line on the dipstick in room temperature. If the fluid is on or below MIN line, you should add fluid close to MAX Line. What to Use T o determine what kind of fluid to use, see Recommended Fluids and Lubricants on page 1 1 ‑ 7 .
10-22 V ehicle Care Brakes This vehicle has disc brakes. Disc brake pads have built-in wear indicators that make a high-pitched warning sound when the brake pads are worn and new pads are needed. The sound can come and go or be heard all the time the vehicle is moving, except when applying the brake pedal firmly .
V ehicle Care 10-23 Brake Fluid The brake master cylinder reservoir is filled with DOT 3 brake fluid as indicated on the reservoir cap. See Engine Compartment Overview on page 10 ‑ 6 for the location of the reservoir . There are only two reasons why the brake fluid level in the reservoir might go down: .
10-24 V ehicle Care What to Add Use only new DOT 3 brake fluid from a sealed container . See Recommended Fluids and Lubricants on page 1 1 ‑ 7 . Always clean the brake fluid reservoir cap and the area around the cap before removing it. This helps keep dirt from entering the reservoir .
V ehicle Care 10-25 All-Wheel Drive It is not necessary to check the all – wheel drive lubricant levels. A fluid leak is the only reason for fluid loss. If a leak occurs, take the vehicle to the dealer/retailer as soon as possible. Starter Switch Check { W ARNING When you are doing this inspection, the vehicle could move suddenly .
10-26 V ehicle Care 3. With the engine off, turn the ignition to ON/RUN, but do not start the engine. Without applying the regular brake, try to move the shift lever out of P (Park) with normal effort. If the shift lever moves out of P (Park), contact your dealer/retailer for service.
V ehicle Care 10-27 2. Press the button in the middle of the wiper arm connector and pull the wiper blade away from the arm connector . 3. Install the new wiper blade and make sure the wiper blade locks into place. For the proper size and type see Maintenance Replacement Parts on page 1 1 ‑ 8 .
10-28 V ehicle Care Bulb Replacement For the proper type of replacement bulbs, see Replacement Bulbs on page 10 ‑ 29 . For any bulb changing procedure not listed in this section, contact your dealer/retailer . Halogen Bulbs { W ARNING Halogen bulbs have pressurized gas inside and can burst if you drop or scratch the bulb.
V ehicle Care 10-29 4. Remove the two hex nuts holding the taillamp assembly in place. 5. Pull out the taillamp assembly . 6. T urn the bulb socket counterclockwise and pull it straight out to remove it. 7. Replace the old bulb with a new one. 8. Reverse Steps 3 through 6 to reinstall the taillamp assembly .
10-30 V ehicle Care Electrical System High V oltage Devices and Wiring { W ARNING Exposure to high voltage can cause shock, burns, and even death. The high voltage systems in your vehicle can only be serviced by technicians with special training. High voltage devices are identified by labels.
V ehicle Care 10-31 Fuses and Circuit Breakers The wiring circuits in your vehicle are protected from short circuits by a combination of fuses, circuit breakers and fusible thermal links. This greatly reduces the chance of fires caused by electrical problems.
10-32 V ehicle Care Fuses Usage A/C CLUTCH Air Conditioning Clutch ABS MTR Antilock Braking System (ABS) Motor AFS Adaptive Forward Lighting System AIRBAG Airbag System AUX POWER Auxiliary Power AUX V.
V ehicle Care 10-33 Fuses Usage EMISSION 2 Emission 2 EVEN COILS Even Injector Coils F AN 1 Cooling Fan 1 F AN 2 Cooling Fan 2 FOG LAMP Fog Lamps FSCM Fuel System Control Module HORN Horn HTD MIR Heat.
10-34 V ehicle Care Fuses Usage TRLR PRK LAMP T railer Parking Lamps TRLR PWR Trailer Power WPR/WSW Windshield Wiper/ W asher Relays Usage A/C CMPRSR CL TCH Air Conditioning Compressor Clutch AUX V AC.
V ehicle Care 10-35 Fuse Side Fuses Usage AIRBAG Airbag AMP Amplifier BCK/ UP/STOP Back-up Lamp/ Stoplamp BCM Body Control Module CNSTR/ VENT Canister V ent CTSY Courtesy DR/LCK Door Locks DRL Daytime.
10-36 V ehicle Care Relay Side Relays Usage L T/ PWR/SEA T Driver Side Power Seat Relay RT/ PWR/SEA T Passenger Side Power Seat Relay PWR/WNDW Power Windows Relay PWR/ COLUMN Power Steering Column Rel.
V ehicle Care 10-37 Wheels and Tires Tires Y our new vehicle comes with high-quality tires made by a leading tire manufacturer . If you ever have questions about your tire warranty and where to obtain service, see your vehicle W arranty booklet for details.
10-38 V ehicle Care and service description. See the “ T ire Size ” illustration later in this section for more detail. (B) TPC Spec (Tire Performance Criteria Specification) : Original equipment tires designed to GM's specific tire performance criteria have a TPC specification code molded onto the sidewall.
V ehicle Care 10-39 compact spare tire, see Compact Spare Tire on page 10 ‑ 77 and If a Tire Goes Flat on page 10 ‑ 57 . (C) Tire Identification Number (TIN) : The letters and numbers following the DOT (Department of T ransportation) code is the T ire Identification Number (TIN).
10-40 V ehicle Care (C) Aspect Ratio : A two-digit number that indicates the tire height-to-width measurements. For example, if the tire size aspect ratio is 60, as shown in item C of the illustration, it would mean that the tire's sidewall is 60 percent as high as it is wide.
V ehicle Care 10-41 Cold Tire Pressure : The amount of air pressure in a tire, measured in psi (pounds per square inch) or kPa (kilopasca l) before a tire has built up heat from driving.
10-42 V ehicle Care Occupant Distribution : Designated seating positions. Outward Facing Sidewall : The side of an asymmetrical tire that has a particular side that faces outward when mounted on a vehicle.
V ehicle Care 10-43 V ehicle Capacity Weight : The number of designated seating positions multiplied by 68 kg (150 lbs) plus the rated cargo load. See Vehicle Load Limits on page 9 ‑ 10 . V ehicle Maximum Load on the Tire : Load on an individual tire due to curb weight, accessory weight, occupant weight, and cargo weight.
10-44 V ehicle Care For additional information regarding how much weight your vehicle can carry , and an example of the Tire and Loading Information label, see Vehicle Load Limits on page 9 ‑ 10 . How you load your vehicle affects vehicle handling and ride comfort.
V ehicle Care 10-45 Each tire, including the spare (if provided), should be checked monthly when cold and inflated to the inflation pressure recommended by the vehicle manufacturer on the vehicle placard or tire inflation pressure label.
10-46 V ehicle Care Tire Pressure Monitor Operation This vehicle may have a T ire Pressure Monitor System (TPMS). The TPMS is designed to warn the driver when a low tire pressure condition exists. TPMS sensors are mounted onto each tire and wheel assembly , excluding the spare tire and wheel assembly , if the vehicle has one.
V ehicle Care 10-47 Notice: Using non-approved tire sealants could damage the Tire Pressure Monitor System (TPMS) sensors. TPMS sensor damage caused by using an incorrect tire sealant is not covered by the vehicle warranty . Always use the GM approved tire sealant available through your dealer/ retailer .
10-48 V ehicle Care . Replacement tires or wheels do not match your vehicle's original equipment tires or wheels. Tires and wheels other than those recommended for your vehicle could prevent the TPMS from functioning properly . See Buying New Tires on page 10 ‑ 51 .
V ehicle Care 10-49 5. Remove the valve cap from the valve cap stem. Activate the TPMS sensor by increasing or decreasing the tire's air pressure for five seconds, or until a horn chirp sounds.
10-50 V ehicle Care When rotating the vehicle's tires, always use the correct rotation pattern shown here. If the vehicle has a compac t spare tire, do not include it in the tire rotation. After the tires have been rotated, adjust the front and rear inflation pressures as shown on the Tire and Loading Information label.
V ehicle Care 10-51 When It Is Time for New Tires V arious factors, such as maintenance, temperatures, driving speeds, vehicle loading, and road conditions influence when you need new tires. One way to tell when it is time for new tires is to check the treadwear indicators, which appear when the tires have only 1.
10-52 V ehicle Care GM's exclusive TPC Spec system considers over a dozen critical specifications that impact the overall performance of your vehicle, including brake system performance, ride and handling, traction control, and tire pressure monitoring performance.
V ehicle Care 10-53 V ehicles that have a tire pressure monitoring system could give an inaccurate low-pressure warning if non-TPC Spec rated tires are installed on your vehicle. Non-TPC Spec rated tires may give a low-pressure warning that is higher or lower than the proper warning level you would get with TPC Spec rated tires.
10-54 V ehicle Care T readwear 200 T raction AA T emperature A The following information relates to the system developed by the United States National Highway T raffic Safety Administr ation (NHTSA), which grades tires by treadwear , traction, and temperature performance.
V ehicle Care 10-55 T emperature – A, B, C The temperature grades are A (the highest), B, and C, representing the tire's resistance to the generation of heat and its ability to dissipate heat when tested under controlled conditions on a specified indoor laboratory test wheel.
10-56 V ehicle Care If you need to replace any of your wheels, wheel bolts or wheel nuts, replace them only with new Saturn original equipment parts. This way , you will be sure to have the right wheel, wheel bolts and wheel nuts for your vehicle.
V ehicle Care 10-57 W ARNING (Continue d) T o help avoid damage to the vehicle, drive slowly , readjust or remove the device if it is contacting the vehicle, and do not spin the vehicle's wheels. If you do find traction devices that will fit, install them on the front tires.
10-58 V ehicle Care { W ARNING Changing a tire can be dangerous. The vehicle can slip off the jack and roll over or fall on you or other people. Y ou and they could be badly injured or even killed. Find a level place to change your tire. T o help prevent the vehicle from moving: 1.
V ehicle Care 10-59 Tire Sealant and Compressor Kit { W ARNING Idling a vehicle in an enclosed area with poor ventilation is dangerous. Engine exhaust may enter the vehicle. Engine exhaust contains Carbon Monoxide (CO) which cannot be seen or smelled.
10-60 V ehicle Care This vehicle may have one of the following tire sealant and compressor kits. The kit includes: A. Selector Switch (Sealant/Air or Air Only) B. On/Off Button C. Pressure Gage D. Pressure Deflation Button (If equipped) E. T ire Sealant Canister F .
V ehicle Care 10-61 When using the tire sealant and compressor kit during cold temperatures, warm the kit in a heated environment for 5 minutes. This will help to inflate the tire faster . Always do a safety check first. See If a Tire Goes Flat on page 10 ‑ 57 .
10-62 V ehicle Care 7. Start the vehicle. The vehicle must be running while using the air compressor . 8. T urn the selector switch (A) counterclockwise to the Sealant + Air position. 9. Press the on/off (B) button to turn the tire sealant and compressor kit on.
V ehicle Care 10-63 16. If the flat tire was able to inflate to the recommended inflation pressure, remove the maximum speed label from the sealant canister (E) and place it in a highly visible location. The label is a reminder not to exceed 55 mph (90 km/h) until the damaged tire is repaired or replaced.
10-64 V ehicle Care Using the Tire Sealant and Compressor Kit without Sealant to Inflate a Tire (Not Punctured) T o use the air compressor to inflate a tire with air only and not sealant: Always do a safety check first. See If a Tire Goes Flat on page 10 ‑ 57 .
V ehicle Care 10-65 4. Remove the tire valve stem cap from the flat tire by turning it counterclockwise. 5. Attach the air only hose (G) onto the tire valve stem by turning it clockwise until it is tight. 6. Plug the power plug (H) into the accessory power outlet in the vehicle.
10-66 V ehicle Care The tire sealant and compressor kit has an accessory adapter located in a compartment on the bottom of its housing that may be used to inflate air mattresses, balls, etc. Removal and Installation of the Sealant Canister T o remove the sealant canister: 1.
V ehicle Care 10-67 Tire Changing Removing T ools The tools needed to remove the spare tire are located in the storage compartment on the driver side, at the rear of the vehicle. 1. Open the jack storage compartment by pulling on the latch tab, located toward the rear of the vehicle, and pulling the cover off.
10-68 V ehicle Care Removing the Spare Tire The compact spare tire is located under the vehicle, in front of the rear bumper . See Compact Spare Tire on page 10 ‑ 77 for more information about the compact spare. A. Rear Convenience Center B. Lug Wrench C.
V ehicle Care 10-69 6. T urn the wrench clockwise to raise the cable back up after removing the spare tire. Do not store a full-size or a flat road tire under the vehicle.
10-70 V ehicle Care If the vehicle has aluminum wheels, remove the wheel nut caps using the wheel wrench. 3. Loosen the wheel nuts — but do not remove them — using the lug wrench. For wheels with a wheel lock key , use the wheel lock key between the lock nut and lug wrench.
V ehicle Care 10-71 W ARNING (Continue d) T o help avoid personal injury and vehicle damage, be sure to fit the jack lift head into the proper location before raising the vehicle. 6. Attach the lug wrench to the jack, and turn the wrench clockwise to raise the jack head 3 inches (7.
10-72 V ehicle Care 10. Remove any rust or dirt from the wheel bolts, mounting surfaces, and spare wheel. 1 1. Place the spare tire on the wheel mounting surface. 12. Put the nuts on by hand by turning them clockwise until the wheel is held against the mounting surface.
V ehicle Care 10-73 Storing the Spare Tire { W ARNING The underbody-mounted spare tire needs to be stored with the valve stem pointing down. If the spare tire is stored with the valve stem pointing upwards, the secondary latch will not work properly and the spare tire could loosen and suddenly fall from the vehicle.
10-74 V ehicle Care 6. Make sure the tire is stored securely . Push, pull (A), and then try to turn (B) the tire. If the tire moves, use the lug wrench to tighten the cable. Storing the Flat Tire 1. Remove the cable package from the jack storage area.
V ehicle Care 10-75 8. Make sure the metal tube is centered at the striker . Push the tube toward the front of the vehicle. 9. Close the liftgate and make sure it is latched properly . Storing the T ools A. T ool Bag B. Wing Bolt C. Jack Put back all tools as they were stored in the jack storage compartment and put the compartment cover back on.
10-76 V ehicle Care Secondary Latch System This vehicle has an underbody mounted tire hoist assembly that has a secondary latch system. It is designed to stop the compact spare tire from suddenly falling off the vehicle if the cable holding the spare tire is damaged.
V ehicle Care 10-77 5. T urn the lug wrench clockwise to raise the jack until it lifts the secondary latch spring. 6. Keep raising the jack until the spare tire stops moving upward and is held firmly in place. This lets you know that the secondary latch has released and the spare tire is balancing on the jack.
10-78 V ehicle Care After installing the compact spare on the vehicle, stop as soon as possible and make sure the spare tire is correctly inflated. The compact spare is made to perform well at speeds .
V ehicle Care 10-79 Notice: Ignoring these steps could result in costly damage to the vehicle that would not be covered by the warranty . T rying to start the vehicle by pushing or pulling it will not work, and it could damage the vehicle. 1. Check the other vehicle.
10-80 V ehicle Care { W ARNING Using a match near a battery can cause battery gas to explode. People have been hurt doing this, and some have been blinded. Use a flashlight if you need more light. Be sure the batteries have enough water . Y ou do not need to add water to the ACDelco ® battery (or batteries) installed in your new vehicle.
V ehicle Care 10-81 6. Connect the red positive (+) cable to the positive (+) terminal of the dead battery . Use a remote positive (+) terminal if the vehicle has one. 7. Do not let the other end touch metal. Connect it to the positive (+) terminal of the good battery .
10-82 V ehicle Care 10. Now start the vehicle with the good battery and run the engine for a while. 1 1. T ry to start the vehicle that had the dead battery .
V ehicle Care 10-83 T owing T owing the V ehicle T o avoid damage, the disabled vehicle should be towed with all four wheels off the ground. Consult your dealer/retailer or a professional towing service if the disabled vehicle must be towed.
10-84 V ehicle Care Dinghy T owing If the vehicle is front-wheel-drive, it can be dinghy towed from the front. These vehicles may also be towed by putting the front wheels on a dolly . See “ Dolly T owing ” later in this section. If the vehicle is all-wheel-drive, it can be dinghy towed from the front.
V ehicle Care 10-85 Once the destination is reached: 1. Set the parking brake. 2. Reinstall the 50 amp BA TT1 fuse to the underhood fuse block. 3. Shift the transmission to P (Park), turn the ignition to LOCK/OFF and remove the key from the ignition. 4.
10-86 V ehicle Care 4. Clamp the steering wheel in a straight-ahead position with a clamping device designed for towing. 5. Remove the key from the ignition. 6. Secure the vehicle to the dolly . 7. Release the parking brake. T owing the V ehicle From the Rear Notice: T owing the vehicle from the rear could damage it.
V ehicle Care 10-87 Notice: Machine compounding or aggressive polishing on a basecoat/clearcoat paint finish may damage it. Use only non-abrasive waxes and polishes that are made for a basecoat/ clearcoat paint finish on the vehicle.
10-88 V ehicle Care Dry the finish with a soft, clean chamois or an all-cotton towel to avoid surface scratches and water spotting. High pressure car washes could cause water to enter the vehicle. Avoid using high pressure washes closer than 30 cm (12 inches) to the surface of the vehicle.
V ehicle Care 10-89 Use chrome polish only on chrome-plated wheels, but avoid any painted surface of the wheel, and buff off immediately after application. Notice: Driving the vehicle through an automatic car wash that has silicone carbide tire cleaning brushes, could damage the aluminum or chrome-plated wheels.
10-90 V ehicle Care Underbody Maintenance Chemicals used for ice and snow removal and dust control can collect on the underbody . If these are not removed, corrosion and rust can develop on the underbody parts such as fuel lines, frame, floor pan, and exhaust system even though they have corrosion protection.
V ehicle Care 10-91 Do not clean the interior using the following cleaners or techniques: . Never use a knife or any other sharp object to remove a soil from any interior surface. . Never use a stiff brush. It can cause damage to the vehicle's interior surfaces.
10-92 V ehicle Care A paper towel can be used to blot excess moisture from the fabric or carpet after the cleaning process. Leather T o remove dust, a soft cloth dampened with water can be used. If a more thorough cleaning is necessary , a soft cloth dampened with a mild soap solution can be used.
V ehicle Care 10-93 Floor Mats If the floor mat has a snap retainer , a grommet in the driver side floor mat attaches to a hook on the floor of the vehicle to secure the floor mat. T o remove the floor mat, pull the mat towards the rear of the vehicle until the grommet can be removed from the hook.
10-94 V ehicle Care 2 NOTES.
Service and Maintenance 1 1-1 Service and Maintenance General Information General Information . . . . . . . . . . 1 1-1 Scheduled Maintenance Scheduled Maintenance . . . . . 1 1-2 Recommended Fluids, Lubricants, and Parts Recommended Fluids and Lubricants .
1 1-2 Service and Maintenance { W ARNING Performing maintenance work can be dangerous. Some jobs can cause serious injury . Perform maintenance work only if you have the required know-how and the proper tools and equipment. If in doubt, see your dealer/ retailer to have a qualified technician do the work.
Service and Maintenance 1 1-3 system whenever the oil is changed. See Engine Oil Life System on page 10 ‑ 10 . When the Change Engine Oil Soon message displays, certain services, checks, and inspections are required. The services described for Maintenance I should be performed at every engine oil change.
1 1-4 Service and Maintenance . Body hinges and latches, key lock cylinders, hood latch assemblies, secondary latches, pivots, spring anchor and release pawl, hood and door hinges, rear folding seats, and liftgate hinges lubrication. See Recommended Fluids and Lubricants on page 1 1 ‑ 7 .
Service and Maintenance 1 1-5 First Engine Oil Change After Every 40 000 km/25,000 Miles . Fuel system inspection for damage or leaks. First Engine Oil Change After Every 80 000 km/50,000 Miles . Engine air cleaner filter replacement. See Engine Air Cleaner/Filter on page 10 ‑ 12 .
1 1-6 Service and Maintenance Service Maintenance I Maintenance II Change engine oil and filter . Reset oil life system. • • Engine coolant level check. • • Windshield washer fluid level check. • • T ire inflation pressures check. • • T ire wear inspection.
Service and Maintenance 1 1-7 Recommended Fluids, Lubricants, and Parts Recommended Fluids and Lubricants Usage Fluid/Lubricant Engine Oil Engine oil which meets GM Standard GM6094M and displays the American Petroleum Institute Certified for Gasoline Engines starburst symbol.
1 1-8 Service and Maintenance Usage Fluid/Lubricant Hood Latch Assembly , Secondary Latch, Pivots, Spring Anchor , and Release Pawl Lubriplate Lubricant Aerosol (GM Part No. U.S. 12346293, in Canada 992723) or lubricant meeting requirements of NLGI #2, Category LB or GC-LB.
Service and Maintenance 1 1-9 Maintenance Records After the scheduled services are performed, record the date, odometer reading, who performed the service, and the type of services performed in the boxes provided.
1 1-10 Service and Maintenance Maintenance Record (cont'd) Date Odometer Reading Serviced By Services Performed.
Service and Maintenance 1 1-1 1 Maintenance Record (cont'd) Date Odometer Reading Serviced By Services Performed.
1 1-12 Service and Maintenance Maintenance Record (cont'd) Date Odometer Reading Serviced By Services Performed.
T echnical Data 12-1 T echnical Data V ehicle Identification V ehicle Identification Number (VIN) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-1 Service Parts Identification Label . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-1 V ehicle Data Capacities and Specifications .
12-2 T echnical Data V ehicle Data Capacities and Specifications The following approximate capacities are given in metric and English conversions. See Recommended Fluids and Lubricants on page 1 1 ‑ 7 for more information.
T echnical Data 12-3 Engine Specifications Engine VIN Code T ransmission Spark Plug Gap 3.6L V6 Engine D Automatic 1.10 mm (0.043 in) Engine Drive Belt Routing 3.
12-4 T echnical Data 2 NOTES.
Customer Information 13-1 Customer Information Customer Information Customer Satisfaction Procedure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13-1 Customer Assistance Offices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13-4 Customer Assistance for T ext T elephone (TTY) Users .
13-2 Customer Information STEP TWO : Should you need additional assistance, in the U.S., contact the Saturn Customer Assistance Center by calling 1-800-553-6000.
Customer Information 13-3 Contact the BBB Auto Line Program by using the toll-free telephone number or by writing them at the following address: BBB Auto Line Program Council of Better Business Bureaus, Inc. 4200 Wilson Boulevard Suite 800 Arlington, V A 22203-1838 T elephone: 1-800-955-5100 dr .
13-4 Customer Information Customer Assistance Offices Saturn encourages customers to call the toll-free number for assistance. If a customer wishes to write to Saturn, the letter should be addressed to: Saturn Customer Assistance Center P .
Customer Information 13-5 Online Owner Center Online Owner Center (U.S.) — www.gmownercenter .com/ saturn Information and services customized for your specific vehicle — all in one convenient place. . Digital owner manual, warranty information, and more .
13-6 Customer Information Calling for Assistance When calling Roadside Assistance, have the following information ready: . Y our name, home address, and home telephone number . T elephone number of your location . Location of the vehicle . Model, year , color , and license plate number of the vehicle .
Customer Information 13-7 . Mounting, dismounting or changing of snow tires, chains, or other traction devices. . T owing or services for vehicles driven on a non-public road or highway . Services Specific to Canadian Purchased V ehicles . Fuel delivery: Reimbursement is approximately $5 Canadian.
13-8 Customer Information Courtesy T ransportation Program T o enhance your ownership experience, we and our participating dealers are proud to offer Courtesy T ransportation, a customer support progr.
Customer Information 13-9 Requirements vary and may include minimum age requirements, insurance coverage, credit card, etc. Y ou are responsible for fuel usage charges and may also be responsible for taxes, levies, usage fees, excessive mileage, or rental usage beyond the completion of the repair .
13-10 Customer Information durability/corrosion problems, and may not perform properly in subsequent collisions. Aftermarket parts are not covered by your GM New V ehicle Limited W arranty , and any vehicle failure related to such parts are not covered by that warranty .
Customer Information 13-1 1 . V ehicle Identification Number (VIN) . Insurance company and policy number . General description of the damage to the other vehicle Choose a reputable repair facility that uses quality replacement parts. See “ Collision Parts ” earlier in this section.
13-12 Customer Information Owner Publications Information on how to obtain product bulletins and as described below is applicable only in the fifty U.S. states and the District of Columbia, and only for cars and light trucks with a Gross V ehicle Weight Rating (GVWR) less than 10,000 pounds (4 536 kg).
Customer Information 13-13 Reporting Safety Defects Reporting Safety Defects to the United States Government If you believe that your vehicle has a defect which could cause a crash or could cause injury or death, you should immediately inform the National Highway T raffic Safety Administr ation (NHTSA) in addition to notifying General Motors.
13-14 Customer Information Reporting Safety Defects to General Motors In addition to notifying NHTSA (or T ransport Canada) in a situation like this, please notify Saturn.
Customer Information 13-15 This data can help provide a better understanding of the circumstances in which crashes and injuries occur . Important: EDR data is recorded by your vehicle only if a non-trivial crash situation occurs; no data is recorded by the EDR under normal driving conditions and no personal data (e.
13-16 Customer Information Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) RFID technology is used in some vehicles for functions such as tire pressure monitoring and ignition system security , as well as in connection with conveniences such as key fobs for remote door locking/ unlocking and starting, and in-vehicle transmitters for garage door openers.
INDEX i-1 A Accessories and Modifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-3 Accessory Power . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-17 Add-On Electrical Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-54 Adding Equipment to the Airbag-Equipped V ehicle .
i-2 INDEX Brakes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-22 Antilock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-26 Assist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-27 Fluid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-23 Parking .
INDEX i-3 Compressor Kit, Tire Sealant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-59 Control of a V ehicle . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-3 Convenience Net . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-3 Convex Mirrors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-16 Coolant Engine .
i-4 INDEX E Electrical Equipment, Add-On . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-54 Electrical System Engine Compartment Fuse Block . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-31 Fuses and Circuit Breakers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-31 Instrument Panel Fuse Block .
INDEX i-5 Fuses Engine Compartment Fuse Block . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-31 Fuses and Circuit Breakers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-31 Instrument Panel Fuse Block . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-34 G Gages Engine Coolant T emperature .
i-6 INDEX J Jump Starting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-78 K Key and Lock Messages . . . . . . . 5-37 Keyless Entry Remote (RKE) System . . . . . . . . 2-3 Keyless Entry System . . . . . . . . . . 2-2 Keys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
INDEX i-7 M Maintenance Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1-9 Maintenance Schedule Recommended Fluids and Lubricants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1-7 Scheduled Maintenance . . . . . . 1 1-2 Malfunction Indicator Lamp . .
i-8 INDEX Outlets Power . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-9 Overheated Engine Protection Operating Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-20 Overheating, Engine . . . . . . . . . . 10-18 P Parade Dimming . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-7 Park Shifting Into .
INDEX i-9 Reclining Seatbacks . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-6 Recommended Fluids and Lubricants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1-7 Recommended Fuel . . . . . . . . . . . 9-39 Records Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1-9 Recreational V ehicle T owing .
i-10 INDEX Security Light . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-23 V ehicle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-13 Service Accessories and Modifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-3 Doing Y our Own Work . . . . . . .
INDEX i-1 1 T ires (cont.) If a Tire Goes Flat . . . . . . . . . . 10-57 Inflation Monitor System . . . . 10-46 Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-49 Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-39 Pressure Light . . . . . . . . .
i-12 INDEX V ehicle Identification Number (VIN) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-1 Service Parts Identification Label . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-1 V ehicle Reminder Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-41 V entilation, Air .
An important point after buying a device Saturn 2010 (or even before the purchase) is to read its user manual. We should do this for several simple reasons:
If you have not bought Saturn 2010 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 Saturn 2010 - thus you can check whether the hardware meets your expectations. When delving into next pages of the user manual, Saturn 2010 you will learn all the available features of the product, as well as information on its operation. The information that you get Saturn 2010 will certainly help you make a decision on the purchase.
If you already are a holder of Saturn 2010, 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 Saturn 2010.
However, one of the most important roles played by the user manual is to help in solving problems with Saturn 2010. Almost always you will find there Troubleshooting, which are the most frequently occurring failures and malfunctions of the device Saturn 2010 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
