Instruction/ maintenance manual of the product Ranger Ford
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[PI00600(R )05/95] thirty-two pica chart:0090101-B File:01unpir.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:42:32 1996.
* [PI00800(ALL)03/95] thirty-six pica chart: File:01unpir.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:42:32 1996.
* [PI02300(ALL)05/95] Table of Contents Introductory Information ................ 1 Safety Restraints .................... 9 Starting Your Ranger .................. 4 1 Warning Lights and Gauges ............... 5 3 Instrument Panel Controls ..........
1 Introductory Information * [IN00300(ALL)04/95] Ford’s Commitment to You * [IN00400(ALL)10/95] At Ford Motor Company, excellence is the continuous commitment to achieve the best result possible.
2 * [IN01010(ALL)08/95] Things to Know About Using This Guide * [IN01020(ALL)08/95] Congratulations on the purchase of your new vehicle. This guide has information about the equipment and the options for your new vehicle. You may not have bought all of the options available to you.
Introductory Information 3 * [IN01080(ALL)08/95] To use the Index , turn to the back of the book and search in the alphabetical listing for the word that best describes the information you need. If the word you chose is not listed, think of other related words and look them up.
4 % * [IN04000(ALL)01/95] Buying a Ford Extended Service Plan * [IN04100(ALL)01/94] If you bought your vehicle in the U.S., you can buy a Ford Extended Service Plan for your vehicle. This optional contract provides service protection for a longer period of time than the basic warranty that comes with your vehicle.
Introductory Information 5 % * [IN06000(ALL)01/95] Breaking Your Vehicle In * [IN06100(ALL)03/95] Your new vehicle goes through an adjustment or break-in period during the first 1,000 miles (1,600 km) that you drive it. During the break-in period, you need to pay careful attention to how you drive your vehicle.
6 % * [IN07100(ALL)04/95] Cleaning the Outside of Your Vehicle * [IN07110(ALL)07/95] Pollen, bird droppings and tree sap can damage the paint, especially in hot weather. Wash your vehicle as often as necessary to keep it clean. * [IN07120(ALL)07/95] Take similar precautions if your vehicle is exposed to chemical industrial fallout.
Introductory Information 7 % * [IN08400(ALL)04/95] Cleaning Plastic Parts * [IN08500(ALL)04/95] Some of your vehicle’s exterior trim parts are plastic. Clean with a tar and road oil remover if necessary. Use a vinyl cleaner for routine cleaning. * [IN08600(ALL)04/95] Do not clean plastic parts with thinners, solvents or petroleum-based cleaners.
9 Safety Restraints % * [SR00500(ALL)04/95] Important Safety Belt Information * [SR00600(ALL)03/95] The use of safety belts helps to restrain you and your passengers in case of a collision.
10 * [SR02550(ALL)05/95] R WARNING Ford recommends that all safety belt assemblies and attaching hardware should be inspected by a qualified technician after any collision. Safety belt assemblies not in use during a collision should also be inspected and replaced if either damage or improper operation is noted.
Safety Restraints 11 % * [SR03000(ALL)05/95] Combination Lap and Shoulder Belts * [SR03200(ALL)06/95] While your vehicle is in motion, the combination lap and shoulder belt adjusts to your movement.
12 [SR03512(ALL)06/95] 10-1/2 pica art:0021301-A Unfastening the outboard lap/shoulder belts * [SR03513(ALL)07/95] While the belt retracts, guide the tongue to its original position to prevent it from striking you or the vehicle.
Safety Restraints 13 % * [SR03521(ALL)08/95] Automatic locki ng mode * [SR03522(ALL)08/95] In this operating mode, the shoulder belt retractor will be automatically locked and will remain locked when the combination lap/shoulder safety belt is buckled, and does not allow the occupant freedom of movement.
14 % * [SR03534(ALL)08/95] Shoulder Belt Height Adjustment * [SR03535(ALL)08/95] Driver and right front passenger [SR03536(R )08/95] The driver and right front passenger shoulder belt height is adjustable to one of four (4) positions (Regular cab model) or five (5) positions (Super cab model).
Safety Restraints 15 [SR03552(R )06/95] 17-1/2 pica art:0090166-B Shoulder belt height adjuster — full up position (regular cab models) File:03unsrr.
16 [SR03554(R )06/95] 17-1/2 pica art:0021277-A Adjusting shoulder belt height (regular cab models) File:03unsrr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:43:56 1996.
Safety Restraints 17 [SR03556(R )06/95] 17-1/2 pica art:0021278-A Shoulder belt height adjuster — full down position (regular cab models) File:03unsrr.
18 [SR03558(R )06/95] 17-1/2 pica art:0021279-B Shoulder belt height adjuster — full up position (SuperCab models) File:03unsrr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:43:56 1996.
Safety Restraints 19 [SR03560(R )05/95] 17-1/2 pica art:0090167-A Adjusting shoulder belt height (SuperCab models) File:03unsrr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:43:56 1996.
20 [SR03562(R )06/95] 17-1/2 pica art:0021281-B Shoulder belt height adjuster — full down position (SuperCab models) * [SR03600(ALL)05/95] R WARNING Use the shoulder belt on the outside shoulder only. Never wear the shoulder belt under the arm. Never swing it around the neck over the inside shoulder.
Safety Restraints 21 [SR03800(ALL)06/95] 10-1/2 pica art:0021301-A Unfastening the outboard lap/shoulder belts [SR05800(ALL)08/94] Center Front Lap Belt (If equipped) [SR05900(ALL)10/90] The lap belt in the center of the front seat does not adjust automatically.
22 [SR06700(ALL)05/94] 10-1/2 pica art:0021123-A Fastening and unfastening the front center safety belt * [SR06800(ALL)07/95] R WARNING The lap belts should fit snugly and as low as possible around the hips, not around the waist.
Safety Restraints 23 % * [SR09600(ALL)08/95] Safety Belt Extension Assembly * [SR09700(ALL)07/95] For some people, the safety belt may be too short even when it is fully extended. You can add about eight inches (20 cm) to the belt length with a safety belt extension assembly (part number 611C22).
24 [SR10035(ALL)06/95] 33-1/2 pica art:0021286-B Energy absorbing sew pattern File:03unsrr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:43:56 1996.
Safety Restraints 25 [SR10040(ALL)06/95] R WARNING FAILURE TO REPLACE THE SAFETY BELT ASSEMBLY UNDER THE ABOVE CONDITIONS COULD RESULT IN SEVERE PERSONAL INJURIES IN THE EVENT OF A COLLISION.
26 % * [SR10900(ALL)05/95] The Importance of Wearing Safety Belts * [SR11000(ALL)06/95] R WARNING Safety belts must be worn by all vehicle occupants to be properly restrained and help reduce the risk of injury in a collision.
Safety Restraints 27 % * [SR11600(ALL)01/95] The Importance of Being Properly Seated * [SR11700(ALL)05/95] In a collision, the air bag must inflate extremely fast to help provide additional protection for you. In order to do this, the air bag must inflate with considerable force.
28 [SR12605(R )05/95] Passenger Air Bag Deactivate Switch [SR12610(R )05/95] If your vehicle is equipped with the passenger air bag option, it also has a passenger air bag deactivate switch. The switch is located at the lower center of the instrument panel, next to the ashtray.
Safety Restraints 29 [SR12655(R )05/95] 1. Insert the ignition key into the switch. [SR12660(R )05/95] 2. Rotate the ignition key counterclockwise until it points to the ON printed on the instrument panel. [SR12665(R )05/95] 3. Remove the ignition key from the switch.
30 % * [SR12700(ALL)01/95] How the Air Bag Supplemental Restraint System Operates [SR12750(R )06/95] The Air Bag Supplemental Restraint System consists of the driver air bag, passenger air bag (if equipped), impact sensors, a system diagnostic module, a readiness light and tone, and the electrical wiring which connects the components.
Safety Restraints 31 [SR12900(ALL)06/95] The driver air bag is in the center of the steering wheel. The right front passenger seat air bag (if equipped) is in the upper right hand section of the instrument panel ledge above the glove compartment.
32 * [SR13060(ALL)05/95] 17-1/2 pica art:0050087-A Inflated driver-side air bag File:03unsrr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:43:56 1996.
Safety Restraints 33 * [SR13070(ALL)05/95] 17-1/2 pica art:0050088-A Inflated passenger-side air bag * [SR13080(ALL)07/95] R WARNING If the air bag is inflated, THE AIR BAG WILL NOT FUNCTION AGAIN AND MUST BE REPLACED IMMEDIATELY. If the air bag is not replaced, the unrepaired area will increase the risk of injury in a collision.
34 % * [SR13100(ALL)06/95] A problem with the system is indicated by one or more of the following: * [SR13125(ALL)06/95] ■ the readiness light will either flash or stay lit, * [SR13150(ALL)06/95] ■ or it will not light immediately after ignition is turned on, * [SR13175(ALL)06/95] ■ or a group of five beeps will be heard.
Safety Restraints 35 * [SR14500(ALL)08/95] R WARNING Never let a passenger hold a child on his or her lap while the vehicle is moving. The passenger cannot protect the child from injury in a collision. * [SR14550(ALL)07/95] R WARNING To prevent the risk of injury, make sure children sit where they can be properly restrained.
36 * [SR14800(ALL)06/95] When possible, put children in the rear seat of your vehicle. Accident statistics suggest that children are safer when properly restrained in the rear seating positions than in the front seating positions. * [SR14900(R )05/95] R WARNING Do not install a child seat in a center facing jump seat.
Safety Restraints 37 * [SR16090(ALL)07/95] All child restraint systems are designed to be secured in vehicle seats by lap belts or by the lap portion of a lap-shoulder belt. * [SR16100(ALL)06/95] R WARNING If you do not properly secure the safety seat, the child occupying the seat may be injured during a collision or sudden stop.
38 [SR16280(ALL)06/95] 17-1/2 pica art:0011286-A % * [SR18400(ALL)06/95] Attaching Safety Seats With Tether Straps * [SR18410(ALL)06/95] General Instructi ons * [SR18413(ALL)06/95] Some manufacturers make safety seats that include a tether strap that goes over the back of the vehicle seat and attaches to an anchoring point.
Safety Restraints 39 [SR18501(ALL)09/95] Follow the child seat manufacturer’s instructions to attach the tether strap to the tether bracket. * [SR18950(ALL)06/95] R WARNING Only use the tether attachment hole locations shown in the illustrations. The tether anchor may not perform properly if the wrong mounting location is used.
40 * [SR20000(ALL)07/95] If the shoulder belt portion of one of the lap and shoulder belts can be positioned so that it does not cross or rest in front of the child’s face or neck, the child should wear the lap and shoulder belt. Moving the child closer to the center of the vehicle may help provide a good shoulder belt fit.
41 Starting Your Ranger * [ST01700(ALL)03/95] Ignition % * [ST01800(ALL)01/95] Understanding the Positions of the Ignition [ST02000(ALL)04/94] 7-1/2 pica art:0021143-A The positions of the key in the ignition lock cylinder.
42 * [ST02601(R )05/95] R WARNING Do not leave the vehicle unattended with the transfer case in the N (Neutral) position. Always set the parking brake fully and turn off the ignition when leaving the vehicle. * [ST02651(ALL)01/95] LOCK is the only position that allows you to remove the key.
Starting Your Ranger 43 % * [ST03076(ALL)02/95] Removing the Key From the Ignition * [ST03100(ALL)08/95] Procedures for removing your key from the ignition will vary, depending on the type of gearshift your vehicle has. Gearshift levers may be mounted on the steering column or on the floor or console.
44 * [ST04600(ALL)05/95] R WARNING Always set the parking brake fully and make sure that the gearshift is latched in P (Park) (automatic transmission) or 1 (First) (manual transmission). * [ST04750(ALL)01/93] R WARNING Do not leave children, unreliable adults, or pets alone in your vehicle.
Starting Your Ranger 45 * [ST05400(ALL)01/95] Before you start your vehicle, do the following: * [ST05500(ALL)08/95] 1. Make sure all occupants in the vehicle buckle their safety belts. See Safety Restraints in the Index for more details. * [ST05600(ALL)03/95] 2.
46 % * [ST06510(ALL)04/95] For a cold engine: * [ST06515(ALL)06/95] ■ At temperatures 10˚F (-12˚C) and below: If the engine does not start in fifteen (15) seconds on the first try, turn the key to OFF, wait approximately ten (10) seconds so you do not flood the engine, then try again.
Starting Your Ranger 47 % * [ST07300(ALL)10/95] A computer system controls the engine’s idle speed. When you start your vehicle, the engine’s idle speed normally runs high. These faster engine speeds will make your vehicle coast slightly faster than its normal idle speed.
48 * [ST08000(ALL)05/95] R WARNING To prevent electrical shock, do not use your heater with ungrounded electrical systems or two-pronged (cheater) adapters. * [ST08100(ALL)03/95] For best results, plug the heater in at least three hours before you start your vehicle.
Starting Your Ranger 49 [ST08225(ALL)03/95] 10-1/2 pica art:0090157-A Fuel pump shut-off switch location * [ST08250(ALL)05/95] R WARNING If you see or smell fuel, do not reset the switch or try to start your vehicle. Have all the passengers get out of the vehicle and call the local fire department or a towing service.
50 * [ST08400(ALL)03/95] 6. Check all vehicle warning lights before driving your vehicle. [ST08450(ALL)01/95] 7-1/2 pica art:0021144-A Reset button for fuel pump shut-off switch % * [ST09300(ALL)05/95] Guarding Against Exhaust Fumes * [ST09400(ALL)02/95] Carbon monoxide, although colorless and odorless, is present in exhaust fumes.
Starting Your Ranger 51 * [ST09900(ALL)01/95] Have the exhaust and body ventilation systems checked whenever: * [ST10000(ALL)02/95] ■ your vehicle is raised for service * [ST10100(ALL)02/95] ■ the.
53 Warning Lights and Gauges % * [LG00400(ALL)01/95] The instrument panel (dashboard) on your vehicle is divided into several different sections. The illustrations on the following pages show the major parts of the instrument panel that are described in this chapter.
54 [LG02500(R )09/95] 33-1/2 pica art:0090106-B Mechanical Cluster File:05unlgr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:45:37 1996.
Warning Lights and Gauges 55 [LG02600(ALL)03/95] 33-1/2 pica art:0090107-C Mechanical cluster with tachometer File:05unlgr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:45:37 1996.
56 % * [LG03000(ALL)06/94] The Mechanical Cluster * [LG03100(ALL)06/93] The following warning lights and gauges are on the mechanical cluster. All of the warning lights and gauges alert you to possible problems with your vehicle. Some of the lights listed are optional.
Warning Lights and Gauges 57 * [LG03800(ALL)02/95] Anti-lock Brake Warning Light [LG03925(ALL)03/95] To check the ABS brake warning light, turn the ignition key to ON.
58 * [LG04351(ALL)02/95] ■ If the safety belt is buckled while the light is on and the chime is sounding, both the light and chime turn off. [LG04355(ALL)03/95] ■ If safety belt is buckled before the key is turned to the ON position, both the light and the chime will not turn on.
Warning Lights and Gauges 59 [LG04440(ALL)10/94] 7-1/2 pica art:0021268-A Air bag readiness light symbol [LG04443(R )06/95] Passenger Air Bag OFF Light [LG04444(R )06/95] The passenger air bag OFF light is located in the lower center of the instrument panel next to the passenger air bag defeat switch.
60 % * [LG04500(ALL)03/95] Check Engine Warning Light * [LG04600(ALL)05/95] The Powertrain On-Board Diagnostic II (OBD II) system consists of the hardware and software necessary to monitor the operation of the powertrain. The OBD II system is designed to check the function of the vehicle’s powertrain control system during normal operation.
Warning Lights and Gauges 61 misfiring while the last of the fuel was being consumed. After refueling, the Check Engine Warning Light will turn off after the vehicle has completed three consecutive warm up cycles without a misfire condition occurring.
62 % * [LG05835(ALL)10/94] Overdrive Off Indicator (If equipped) [LG05850(ALL)05/95] This light tells you that the Transmission Control Switch (TCS) on the gearshift lever has been pushed. When the light is on, the transmission does not shift into overdrive.
Warning Lights and Gauges 63 * [LG06100(ALL)07/95] This light comes on every time you turn the ignition to the ON or START position (engine off). The light should go off when the engine starts and the alternator begins to charge.
64 [LG06390(ALL)03/95] Fuel Reset Light (If Equipped) [LG06393(ALL)01/95] Your vehicle may have a fuel reset light. The fuel reset light will come on when you turn the ignition key to ON and the fuel pump shut-off switch has been triggered. Refer to Fuel pump shut-off switch in the Index to find additional information.
Warning Lights and Gauges 65 [LG06800(R )10/94] 7-1/2 pica art:0020051-F Battery voltage gauge — mechanical cluster [LG06850(ALL)07/95] 7-1/2 pica art:0020539-H Battery voltage gauge — mechanical .
66 * [LG08001(ALL)02/95] 3. Check the engine’s oil level, following the instructions on checking and adding engine oil. Refer to Engine oil in the Index. If you do not follow these instructions, you or others could be injured. To assure an accurate reading, your vehicle should be on level ground.
Warning Lights and Gauges 67 % * [LG08900(ALL)01/95] High Beam Light * [LG09001(ALL)03/95] This light comes on when the headlamps are turned on high beam or when you flash the lights.
68 [LG10200(R )10/94] 6 pica art:0020063-D Fuel gauge — mechanical cluster [LG10300(ALL)10/94] 6 pica art:0020752-E Fuel gauge — mechanical cluster with tachometer % * [LG11100(ALL)01/95] Engine Coolant Temperature Gauge * [LG11201(ALL)03/95] This gauge tells you the temperature of the engine coolant, not the coolant level.
Warning Lights and Gauges 69 * [LG11701(ALL)03/95] 2. Turn off the engine. If you do not stop the engine as soon as safely possible, severe engine damage could result. * [LG11801(ALL)05/95] 3. Let the engine cool. DO NOT REMOVE COOLANT SYSTEM FILL CAP UNTIL THE ENGINE IS COOL.
70 % * [LG12601(ALL)01/95] Speedometer * [LG12700(ALL)01/95] The speedometer tells you how many miles (kilometers) per hour your vehicle is moving. * [LG12753(ALL)08/95] Some vehicles are equipped with a vehicle speed (mph/km/h) limiting device that is contained within the Powertrain Control Module (PCM).
Warning Lights and Gauges 71 % * [LG13000(ALL)11/94] Trip Odometer * [LG13100(ALL)03/93] If you want to track your mileage up to 999.9 miles (kilometers), use the trip odometer. Simply set the trip odometer to zero by pressing the reset button firmly when beginning the distance you wish to measure.
72 [LG13650(ALL)05/94] 10-1/2 pica art:0020528-E Tachometer [LG13675(ALL)03/93] NOTE: If the 4.0L engine exceeds 5200 RPM, the PCM will restrict fuel flow to maintain engine speed at or below 5200 RPM. This function is designed to protect the engine and should be considered normal operation.
73 Instrument Panel Controls [IP00225(R )09/95] 33-1/2 pica art:0090207-B File:06unipr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:46:22 1996.
74 [IP00350(R )10/94] The main controls for the climate control system, lights, lamps, clock, and radio are on the instrument panel. % * [IP00475(ALL)09/95] NOTE: Any cleaner or polish that increases the gloss (shine) of the upper part of the instrument panel should be avoided.
Instrument Panel Controls 75 and temperature you select. The function selector control knob allows you to select heating or cooling and determine where the air will be directed. The temperature control knob setting determines the temperature of the air that flows into the vehicle.
76 * [IP01700(ALL)03/95] H Fan speed adjustment [IP01750(ALL)03/95] The H (left) knob on the control is the fan control knob which controls the volume of air flow. Rotate the H knob to the right to increase fan speed and increase the amount of air entering the vehicle.
Instrument Panel Controls 77 [IP02150(ALL)08/95] S (Panel and Floor) [IP02200(ALL)03/95] Select S to direct airflow to the floor and through the instrument panel registers at the same time. This selection can be used to either heat or cool your vehicle.
78 * [IP02750(ALL)03/95] ■ Do not put objects under the front seats that interfere with the flow of air to the back seat area. [IP02800(ALL)03/95] ■ Remove any snow, ice, or leaves from the air intake area of your air conditioner and heater system that could block the air intake.
Instrument Panel Controls 79 * [IP03100(R )10/95] Temperature selection [IP03150(R )03/95] The temperature control knob is the rotating knob located at the center of the control with tapered red and blue bands surrounding most of the knob. The wide red part of the band (full right) is the heat or warmer area.
80 [IP03650(R )03/95] P (Floor & Defrost) [IP03700(R )03/95] Select P to get air to the floor and windshield defrosters at the same time. % * [IP03750(R )08/95] V (Defrost) [IP03800(R )05/95] Select V to obtain maximum air flow to the windshield. Rotate the temperature knob into the red area for the air temperature required to defrost.
Instrument Panel Controls 81 [IP17250(ALL)09/95] 3. Rotate the thumb wheel when the headlamp control knob is in an “ON” position to brighten or dim the instrument panel lamps.
82 [IP17750(ALL)05/95] 7-1/2 pica art:0090191-A Fog lamp switch * [IP17760(ALL)02/93] The fog lamps act as a supplement to the low beam headlamps under limited visibility conditions such as rain, snow, dust or fog and operate only when the low beam headlamps are on.
Instrument Panel Controls 83 * [IP17890(ALL)05/95] R WARNING The Daytime Running Light (DRL) system will not illuminate the tail lamps and parking lamps.
84 % * [IP19187(ALL)04/95] Cleaning the Interior Lamps * [IP19188(ALL)04/95] Your interior dome lamps and map lamps are plastic and should be cleaned with a mild detergent diluted in water.
Instrument Panel Controls 85 [IP19700(ALL)04/95] Dome/Map Lamps (If equipped) [IP19825(R )08/91] The map lamps are located on each side of the dome light assembly. You can turn the individual map lamps on or off by sliding the switch to the left or right.
87 Steering Column Controls * [SC00400(ALL)01/95] The controls on the steering column and wheel are designed to give you easy access to the controls while you are driving.
88 % * [SC03200(ALL)08/95] High Beams and Flashing the Lamps [SC03500(ALL)03/95] 7-1/2 pica art:0090130-A Headlamp high beam switch and turn signal lever on steering column % * [SC04400(ALL)08/95] Windshield Wipers and Washer * [SC04500(ALL)03/95] To turn on the windshield wipers, the ignition key must be turned to the ON or ACC position.
Steering Column Controls 89 cycles before turning off (if wipers were off) or returning to the interval setting selected. * [SC05300(ALL)08/95] Do not try to clean the windshield when the washer fluid container is empty or activate the washers at any time for more than 15 seconds continuously.
90 [SC05508(ALL)10/94] 7-1/2 pica art:0021255-A * [SC05510(ALL)11/93] OVERDRIVE OFF Lamp [SC05512(ALL)03/95] This lamp indicates the operating range of the transmission. This lamp illuminates when the O/D ON/OFF button is depressed. For additional information, refer to the Warning Lights and Gauges chapter.
Steering Column Controls 91 * [SC05540(ALL)09/93] To use the hazard flasher: * [SC05550(ALL)10/92] 1. Push in the flasher button; it will pop out and the lamps will begin to flash. * [SC05560(ALL)10/92] 2. To stop the flashers, push in the flasher button again.
92 % * [SC05600(ALL)01/95] Horn * [SC05700(ALL)02/95] To sound the horn, press the center of the horn pad. Check the horn regularly to make sure it operates properly.
Steering Column Controls 93 * [SC06450(ALL)09/95] To change the position of the steering wheel, push the release lever under the steering column away from you. Tip the steering wheel to the desired position. Pull the lever back into place to lock the steering wheel.
94 [SC08300(ALL)03/95] 3. Press SET ACCEL switch and release it immediately. This will set your speed. If you keep this switch pressed, your speed will continue to increase and will not be set until the switch is released. * [SC08500(ALL)08/95] 4. Take your foot off the accelerator pedal.
Steering Column Controls 95 * [SC08700(ALL)08/95] R WARNING Do not use the speed control in heavy traffic or on roads that are winding, slippery, or unpaved.
96 [SC09375(ALL)10/94] quarter page art:0021255-A Transmission control switch % * [SC09400(ALL)08/95] Accelerating With the Speed Control Operating * [SC09500(ALL)08/95] You can use the accelerator pedal to speed up momentarily. When you take your foot off the accelerator, the vehicle will return to the set speed.
Steering Column Controls 97 * [SC10250(ALL)10/94] ■ TAP-UP — This allows you to increase your current speed in increments of 1 mph (1.6 km/h) by a momentary tap of the SET-ACCEL switch. Multiple taps of the SET-ACCEL switch will increase your vehicle speed 1 mph (1.
98 % * [SC11500(ALL)08/95] Resuming a Set Speed * [SC11600(ALL)06/95] If you press the brake pedal, the speed control is cancelled. You can return to the speed you set by using the RSM switch, as long as you did not press the OFF switch. * [SC11700(ALL)08/95] To resume the speed you had before, you must be driving at least 30 mph (50 km/h).
99 Features * [FV00350(ALL)02/95] Your vehicle has a variety of features designed for your comfort, convenience and safety. Read this chapter to find out about standard and optional features. % * [FV00601(ALL)01/95] Doors * [FV00701(ALL)06/95] Door Handles and Locks [FV00800(R )08/94] 17-1/2 pica art:0020177-D Inside handles File:08unfvr.
100 [FV01501(R )10/94] 10-1/2 pica art:0020181-C Outside handles and locks % * [FV01801(ALL)03/95] Anti-theft front door lock knobs * [FV01901(ALL)10/89] Anti-theft lock knobs are designed to preclude unlocking the door by pulling up on the bullet type lock knob.
Features 101 * [FV07601(R )01/93] To release the tailgate: * [FV07701(R )10/90] Open the tailgate as directed above, but support it to allow for slack in the cables at both sides. Use a coin or similar object to pry the spring clip (on each upper cable connector) past the head of the support screw.
102 [FV08401(R )04/94] 10-1/2 pica art:0020196-C Tailgate removal * [FV08601(R )05/95] R WARNING Do not drive your vehicle with the tailgate open unless there is a load holding it in place. % * [FV14100(ALL)04/95] Power Door Locks (If equipped) [FV14550(R )05/95] The power door lock switches are located in the front doors.
Features 103 % * [FV15425(ALL)05/95] Remote Entry System (If equipped) [FV15450(R )06/95] If your vehicle has the remote entry system, you can lock or unlock the vehicle doors without using a key. The remote also has a personal alarm feature. The buttons for the system are located on the hand held transmitter that came with your vehicle.
104 and the parking lamps will flash. If a door is open or ajar, the horn will give two short chirps warning you that a door is open. % * [FV16800(ALL)02/95] Remote entry personal al arm * [FV16900(ALL)02/95] If you wish to activate the remote entry system personal alarm, press the PANIC button.
Features 105 * [FV17400(ALL)04/95] The remote entry system may not arm and disarm non-factory installed anti-theft systems. % * [FV17551(ALL)02/95] Replacing the batteries * [FV17601(ALL)02/95] The remote entry transmitter is powered by two coin type three-volt lithium 2016 batteries (included) that should last for several years of normal use.
106 [FV18001(ALL)04/94] 7-1/2 pica art:0021162-A Replacing the batteries % * [FV18101(ALL)02/95] Replacing lost transmi tters [FV18200(ALL)07/95] In the event a transmitter is lost, you should take your vehicle’s transmitters to your dealer to have the remote entry system deprogrammed for the lost transmitter.
Features 107 % * [FV18900(ALL)08/94] Battery Saver * [FV19000(ALL)03/95] When the ignition is turned off, the vehicle will turn off battery voltage to all of these lights after 40 minutes: glove box, engine compartment, overhead console, mirror, courtesy and interior (including cargo) lamps.
108 [FV19142(R )03/95] If a door is open, the anti-theft system is prearmed and waiting for all doors to close. The THEFT indicator in the instrument panel will light continuously while the system is prearmed.
Features 109 * [FV19200(ALL)02/95] When unlocking the vehicle with a key, turn the key all the way to the end of its travel or the system may not disarm. * [FV19202(ALL)09/95] NOTE: The flashing lights and honking horn will shut off automatically within 2 minutes 45 seconds after the system is triggered.
110 [FV21601(R )06/94] 10-1/2 pica art:0020210-B Sliding rear window operation [FV21701(R )10/94] SuperCab quarter wi ndows (if equipped) [FV21801(R )03/95] To open the optional flip quarter windows on the Ranger SuperCab models, follow the operating instructions shown in the following illustration.
Features 111 % * [FV22901(ALL)03/91] Using the Power Windows (If equipped) [FV23001(ALL)08/94] Each door has a power control that opens and closes the window on that door. The driver’s door has a master control switch that operates all door windows.
112 % * [FV24101(ALL)01/95] Seats % * [FV24201(R )04/95] Head Restraints * [FV24301(R )02/95] If you use them properly, head restraints are intended to help protect your head and neck in a collision. [FV24325(ALL)06/94] Adjust the head restraints so that the cushion contacts the back of your head when you move your head rearward.
Features 113 [FV25301(R )08/94] 4. Release the lever to lock the seat in its new position. Make sure the seat locks securely in place. [FV25800(R )08/94] 10-1/2 pica art:0020859-C Adjusting the bench .
114 * [FV25950(ALL)08/95] 3. Move the seat to the desired position. [FV25960(ALL)10/94] 4. Release the bar to latch the seat in its new position. Make sure the seat latches securely in place.
Features 115 * [FV26300(ALL)08/95] R WARNING To reduce the risk of serious injury in a collision, children should always ride with the seatback upright. [FV26400(ALL)08/94] Reclining Bucket Seats (If equipped) [FV26500(R )06/95] If your vehicle is equipped with the optional reclining bucket seat, you can tilt the seatback up to 30 degrees rearward.
116 [FV27800(ALL)04/94] 10-1/2 pica art:0021165-A Reclining bucket seat * [FV39501(R )01/95] Center Facing Jump Seat — SuperCab Only [FV39601(R )12/91] To open the seat, pull inboard and down on the seat handle. To stow the seat, pull seat bottom back to the fully upright position.
Features 117 * [FV40301(R )05/95] R WARNING Do not install a child seat in a center facing jump seat. [FV46005(ALL)08/94] Tilt Slide Seat (If equipped) [FV46010(R )05/95] SuperCab only [FV46020(ALL)08.
118 * [FV46052(ALL)10/94] NOTE: The seat can no longer be moved rearward when in its latched position. [FV46055(ALL)10/94] 10-1/2 pica art:0021166-A Tilt slide seat * [FV46065(ALL)05/95] Prior to operating the vehicle, check to ensure that the seat assembly is locked by pushing or pulling the seat forward or rearward.
Features 119 * [FV46075(ALL)03/93] To operate the seat adjuster: [FV46080(ALL)10/94] 4. To adjust the seats forward or rearward, locate the release bar at the lower front area of the seat cushion. Lift the release bar and hold until the desired seat position is obtained, then release the bar to relock the seat.
120 % * [FV46600(ALL)05/95] Using the Power Seats (If equipped) * [FV46700(ALL)08/94] If your vehicle has the power seat option, you can adjust it in several directions.
Features 121 [FV48000(ALL)10/94] To inflate the lumbar support pad, push the “+” end of the rear rocker switch. To deflate the lumbar support pad, push the “ s ” end of the switch.
122 % * [FV50000(ALL)01/95] Mirrors % * [FV54500(ALL)08/91] Dual Electric Remote Control Mirrors (If equipped) * [FV54600(ALL)08/91] To adjust the remote controlled side mirrors: * [FV54800(ALL)01/95] 1. Find the control switch in the driver’s door panel.
Features 123 [FV59400(ALL)08/94] Console (If equipped) * [FV59500(ALL)12/91] Your vehicle may have a full console. The full console has the features shown in the illustration below. [FV59700(ALL)07/95] 17-1/2 pica art:0090211-A The features on the console — bucket seats File:08unfvr.
124 [FV59800(ALL)04/94] 17-1/2 pica art:0020896-C Storage armrest — 60/40 split bench [FV66700(R )08/95] Floor Mounted Cupholders (If equipped) [FV66900(R )08/94] If your vehicle has a bench seat, you may have floor mounted cupholders. On manual transmission vehicles, the cupholders are located on the floor on either side of the gearshift lever.
Features 125 [FV67200(R )10/94] 10-1/2 pica art:0020897-D Floor mounted cupholders — manual transmission [FV67300(R )04/94] 17-1/2 pica art:0020962-B Floor mounted cupholders — automatic transmission File:08unfvr.
126 [FV67400(R )06/94] To remove the automatic transmission consolette: [FV67500(R )09/92] 1. Pull the adjustable portion of each cupholder from the consolette. [FV67600(R )09/92] 2. Remove the rubber pad at the bottom of each cupholder. [FV67700(R )09/92] 3.
127 Electronic Sound Systems [AS29210(ALL)05/95] 33-1/2 pica art:0060681-A Premium Stereo Cassette File:09unasr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:49:43 1996.
128 [AS29215(ALL)09/94] 33-1/2 pica art:0060682-A Premium Stereo Cassette with CD DJ File:09unasr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:49:43 1996.
Electronic Sound Systems 129 % * [AS29217(ALL)08/94] Premium Stereo Cassette and Stereo Cassette with CD DJ * [AS29220(ALL)08/95] Using the Controls on Your New Radio * [AS29225(ALL)10/95] How to turn the radio on and of f * [AS29230(ALL)01/95] Press the “VOL/PUSH” knob to turn the radio on.
130 % * [AS29260(ALL)10/95] How to tune radio stat ions [AS29265(ALL)10/94] There are four ways for you to tune in a particular station. You can use the “TUNE”, “SEEK”, “SCAN” or the memory buttons.
Electronic Sound Systems 131 * [AS29315(ALL)01/95] ■ Setting the station MEMORY PRESET buttons * [AS29320(ALL)01/95] Your radio is equipped with 6 station memory buttons.
132 * [AS29380(ALL)01/95] Adjusting the tone bal ance of your radio * [AS29385(ALL)10/95] ■ Increasing or decreasing bass response * [AS29390(ALL)03/95] Press the top ( c ) of the “BASS” button to increase bass; press the bottom ( d ) of the “BASS” button to decrease bass.
Electronic Sound Systems 133 % * [AS29435(ALL)08/95] Using the Controls of Your Cassette Tape Player * [AS29440(ALL)08/95] NOTE: Radio power must be on to use the cassette tape player. * [AS29445(ALL)08/95] How to insert a tape * [AS29450(ALL)04/95] Your cassette tape player is equipped with power loading.
134 * [AS29505(ALL)08/95] ■ Using the “SEEK” function with your cassette tape player * [AS29510(ALL)08/95] While in the tape mode, push the right ( a ) side of the “SEEK” button to seek forward to the next selection on the tape. Push the left ( b ) side to seek the previous tape selection.
Electronic Sound Systems 135 * [AS29650(ALL)08/95] Tips on Caring for the Cassette Player and Tapes * [AS29655(ALL)08/95] In order to keep your cassette tape player performing the way it was meant to,.
136 % * [AS29690(ALL)08/95] Clock Operation * [AS29695(ALL)08/95] How to view the cl ock mode [AS29705(ALL)09/94] Press the “CLK” button to display time. The time will continue to be displayed until a radio or tape function is chosen. After approximately 10 seconds, the time will again appear in the display.
Electronic Sound Systems 137 [AS29735(ALL)09/94] Ford 6-CD Changer (If equipped) [AS29745(R )03/95] The Ford Ranger (Regular Cab) 6-CD Changer is mounted behind the driver’s seat. The Ford Ranger (SuperCab) 6-CD Changer is mounted on the floor near the center of the rear cab wall.
138 [AS29765(ALL)03/95] 2. Push the “ i ” button to eject the disc “magazine” (holds 6 discs) (Figure 2). [AS29770(ALL)10/94] 10-1/2 pica art:0060687-A Figure 2 * [AS29775(ALL)04/94] 3. Load discs into the disc magazine slots (numbered 1 through 6) one at a time with labeled surfaces upward, starting with bottom slot number 1 (Figure 3).
Electronic Sound Systems 139 [AS29785(ALL)08/91] 4. Insert loaded disc magazine into chamber unit with the arrow on top of the disc magazine pointing toward the changer (Figure 4).
140 * [AS29830(ALL)01/95] If the CD Changer is empty, “NO” and “DISC” will flash in the display and radio play will continue. * [AS29835(ALL)02/95] How to change the disc being played [AS29840.
Electronic Sound Systems 141 * [AS29905(ALL)04/95] Operating the CD Compression feature [AS29910(ALL)04/94] Because of the wide dynamic range of Ford’s 6-CD Changer System, soft passages may be difficult to hear under certain driving conditions while maintaining a reasonable volume level in the louder passages.
142 * [AS29940(ALL)01/95] — TOO HOT — Mechanism over 167˚ Farenheit, allow to cool before playing. * [AS29941(ALL)01/95] — NO CD — Empty slot or magazine.
Electronic Sound Systems 143 * [AS29954(ALL)08/95] If the sound skips: * [AS29955(ALL)08/95] ■ Badly scratched discs or extremely rough roads will cause the sound to skip.
144 [AS29965(ALL)09/94] 33-1/2 pica art:0060684-A Midline Stereo Radio File:09unasr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:49:43 1996.
Electronic Sound Systems 145 [AS29966(R )07/95] 33-1/2 pica art:0060685-B Midline Stereo Cassette Radio File:09unasr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:49:43 1996.
146 * [AS29967(R )05/95] Midline Stereo and Stereo Cassette Radio * [AS29970(ALL)08/95] Using the Controls on Your New Radio * [AS29972(ALL)10/95] How to turn the radio on and of f * [AS29973(ALL)01/95] Press the “VOL/PUSH ON” knob to turn the radio on.
Electronic Sound Systems 147 * [AS30010(ALL)09/95] ■ Using the ”TUNE“ function * [AS30015(ALL)03/95] You can change the frequency up or down one increment at a time by pressing and releasing either the left ( b ) or right ( a ) side of the ”TUNE“ button.
148 * [AS30060(ALL)10/95] Follow the easy steps below to set these buttons to the desired frequencies: * [AS30065(ALL)10/95] 1. Select a band, then select a frequency. * [AS30075(ALL)10/95] 2. Press one of the memory preset buttons and hold the button until the sound returns.
Electronic Sound Systems 149 * [AS30130(ALL)10/95] NOTE: Illuminated bars in the display show relative levels of bass and treble, and positions of speaker balance and fader functions (left to right, front to rear).
150 * [AS30200(R )08/95] ■ Using the ”SEEK“ function with your cassette tape player * [AS30205(R )08/95] While in the tape mode, push the right ( a ) side of the ”SEEK“ button to seek forward to the next selection on the tape. Push the left ( b ) side to seek the previous tape selection.
Electronic Sound Systems 151 * [AS30260(R )04/95] Push the k button to activate Dolby B Noise Reduction. Push again to deactivate. * [AS30345(R )08/95] Tips on Caring for the Cassette Player and Tapes.
152 [AS30431(ALL)09/95] NOTE: The clock can be displayed or set whether the ignition is on or off. * [AS30441(ALL)08/95] How to set the clock * [AS30451(ALL)08/95] 1. Turn the radio on. [AS30461(ALL)04/95] 2. Press and hold the ”CLK“ button, press the right ( a ) side of the ”SEEK“ button to increase hours.
Electronic Sound Systems 153 * [AS36000(ALL)08/95] When the radio waves are reflected off objects or structures, the reflected signal cancels the normal signal, causing the antenna to pick up noise and distortion. Cancellation effects are most prominent in metropolitan areas, but also can become quite severe in hilly terrain and depressed roadways.
154 % * [AS36600(ALL)08/95] All About Radio Frequencies * [AS36700(ALL)08/95] The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and the Canadian Radio Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) establish the frequencies that AM and FM radio stations may use for their broadcasts.
155 Driving Your Ranger * [DR00350(ALL)06/95] Procedures for driving your vehicle will vary depending on which type of transmission your vehicle has. [DR00450(R )10/94] ■ an Automatic Overdrive Tran.
156 % * [DR08750(ALL)01/95] Putting Your Vehicle in Gear [DR08800(ALL)01/95] Your vehicle’s gearshift is on the steering column. The transmission control switch is located on the end of the gearshift lever. You can put the gearshift in any of the several positions.
Driving Your Ranger 157 * [DR09100(ALL)01/95] Once you place the gearshift securely into position, gradually release the brake pedal and use the accelerator as necessary. % * [DR09110(ALL)01/95] NOTE: Your vehicle is equipped with a brake-shift interlock feature.
158 * [DR09350(ALL)01/95] N (Neutral) * [DR09375(ALL)01/95] With the gearshift in the N (Neutral) position, the vehicle can be started and is free to roll. Hold the brake pedal down while in this position. % * [DR09400(ALL)01/95] Driving % * [DR09500(ALL)04/95] When to use j (Overdrive) * [DR09600(ALL)04/95] This is the normal driving position.
Driving Your Ranger 159 [DR09850(ALL)01/95] quarter page art:0021255-A Transmission control switch (located on the end of the gearshift lever) * [DR09900(ALL)05/95] To return the transmission to the normal j Overdrive operation, press the transmission control switch again.
160 * [DR10500(ALL)01/95] P (Park) * [DR10600(ALL)03/94] Always come to a complete stop before you shift into P (Park). This position locks the transmission and prevents the rear wheels from turning.
Driving Your Ranger 161 * [DR11235(ALL)03/94] Power Braking * [DR11275(ALL)03/94] Increasing the engine speed above idle without vehicle movement (such as holding the brake) in a forward or reverse gear causes transmission stall.
162 % * [DR11800(ALL)03/95] Shifting the Gears * [DR11900(ALL)02/95] The gearshift for a manual transmission is mounted on the floor. The gearshift pattern consists of seven positions: Neutral, five forward gears, and Reverse.
Driving Your Ranger 163 * [DR12900(R )02/92] 5. Once R (Reverse) is engaged, slowly release the clutch pedal from the floor. * [DR13000(ALL)03/94] If R (Reverse) is not engaged, continue to push the clutch pedal in while you put the gearshift back into Neutral.
164 % * [DR13250(ALL)06/95] Recommended Shift Speeds [DR14950(ALL)04/94] Engines with 5-Speed Manual Overdrive Transmission [DR15000(ALL)10/94] thirty pica chart:0021181-D File:10undrr.
Driving Your Ranger 165 * [DR15100(ALL)03/95] When you slow down or climb a steep hill, always downshift before the engine starts to lose power. Downshifting reduces the chance of stalling and gives your vehicle better acceleration to increase speed again.
166 * [DR15900(ALL)05/95] R WARNING Do not park your vehicle in Neutral, it may move unexpectedly and injure someone. Use 1 (First) gear and set the parking brake fully.
Driving Your Ranger 167 % * [DR16101(ALL)03/95] Four-Wheel Drive (4WD) System (If equipped) [DR16130(ALL)10/94] When you select the 4WD mode, your vehicle uses all four wheels to power itself. This increases traction, enabling you to drive your 4x4 over terrain and road conditions not travelled normally by two-wheel drive vehicles.
168 [DR16280(R )05/95] 24 pica art:0090170-A Transfer case selections * [DR16310(R )01/95] Four-wheel drive operation (4H or 4L) on dry pavement is not recommended. Operating the vehicle in four-wheel drive on dry pavement will increase tire wear, decrease fuel economy, and make four-wheel drive disengagement difficult for the transfer case.
Driving Your Ranger 169 [DR16370(R )07/94] 4WD system indi cator li ghts [DR16401(R )10/94] A 4WD light and a 4WD LOW light are located in the instrument cluster. [DR16430(R )10/94] ■ 2H position — Neither the 4WD or the 4WD LOW lights are lit. [DR16460(R )07/94] ■ 4H position — Only the 4WD light is lit.
170 [DR17180(R )08/94] NOTE: Do not drive the vehicle with the left and right manual locking hubs set to different positions. * [DR17210(R )06/94] To shift from 4 H to 2H: * [DR17240(R )06/94] Move the transfer case shift lever forward to the 2H position.
Driving Your Ranger 171 * [DR17500(R )05/95] With the transfer case in N (Neutral), the vehicle is free to move with either the automatic transmission in P (Park) or with the manual transmission in any driving gear. * [DR17510(R )05/95] R WARNING Do not leave the vehicle unattended with the transfer case in the N (Neutral) position.
172 [DR17660(R )01/95] Electric shift system indi cator lights [DR17720(R )03/95] A 4WD indicator light and a 4WD LOW indicator light are located in the instrument cluster. If either light flashes, take your vehicle in for service. [DR17750(ALL)01/95] ■ Two-Wheel Drive mode — Neither the 4WD nor the 4WD LOW lights are lit.
Driving Your Ranger 173 [DR17945(R )01/95] At extremely low temperatures, it may be necessary to slow down or even stop to shift from two wheel drive to 4WD. [DR17960(R )01/95] The initial shift from two-wheel drive to 4WD while the vehicle is moving can cause some momentary clunk and ratcheting sounds.
174 [DR18201(R )06/94] During axle break-in or operation in extremely cold temperatures, the automatic locking hubs may not release completely. It may be necessary to drive the vehicle for 10 to 15 minutes before repeating the release procedure.
Driving Your Ranger 175 * [DR19700(R )08/94] ■ Manual locking hubs must be in LOCK position before shifting into four-wheel drive. * [DR19800(ALL)11/89] When using four-wheel drive, maintain steering wheel control at all times, especially in rough terrain.
176 * [DR20500(ALL)11/89] After driving through mud, clean off residue stuck to rotating driveshafts and tires. Excess mud stuck on tires and rotating driveshafts causes an imbalance which could damage drive components.
Driving Your Ranger 177 * [DR21310(ALL)05/95] All utility-type and Four-Wheel Drive vehicles have special design and equipment features to make them capable of performing in a wide variety of off-road applications. Specific design characteristics give them higher centers of gravity than ordinary passenger cars.
178 * [DR22400(ALL)05/95] R WARNING An increase in pedal travel will result in reduced braking capability. The brake system should be checked immediately. % * [DR22500(R )10/94] Rear Anti-lock Brakes * [DR22750(R )10/94] Your vehicle may be equipped with a Rear Anti-lock Brake System.
Driving Your Ranger 179 [DR22905(ALL)10/94] Four Wheel Anti-lock Brake System * [DR22912(R )08/94] Your vehicle may be equipped with a Four Wheel Anti-lock Braking System (4WABS). The 4WABS helps the driver to maintain vehicle control by preventing wheel lockup during hard braking.
180 * [DR22945(ALL)05/95] R WARNING The Anti-lock system does NOT decrease the time necessary to apply the brakes. Always leave enough room between the vehicle in front of you and your vehicle.
Driving Your Ranger 181 % * [DR23000(ALL)12/89] If Brakes Do Not Grip Well or Pedal is “Low” % * [DR23200(R )07/95] If brakes do not grip well, it may indicate the rear drum brakes need adjustment. To do this, drive the vehicle in reverse at 5 mph (8 km/h) on level, dry pavement.
182 % * [DR24000(ALL)01/93] Stopping Distances * [DR24100(ALL)11/89] Stopping distances vary with different loads and driving conditions. Use caution when encountering new conditions and acquaint yourself with vehicle performance. Take full advantage of engine braking power when slowing down.
Driving Your Ranger 183 [DR24930(ALL)05/95] 17-1/2 pica art:0020568-D Parking brake * [DR24950(ALL)03/95] R WARNING When parking, do not use the gearshift in place of the parking brake.
184 * [DR24975(R )05/95] R WARNING Do not leave the vehicle unattended with the transfer case in the N (Neutral) position. Always set the parking brake fully and turn off the ignition when leaving the vehicle.
Driving Your Ranger 185 * [DR25501(ALL)02/95] Wheel Spin * [DR25550(ALL)11/92] ■ Extreme acceleration can cause the rear wheels to spin, perhaps resulting in reduced steering control. [DR26350(ALL)12/92] If the wheels spin, use 2 (Second gear) to gain traction.
186 [DR27001(ALL)01/95] ■ Pump the brake pedal steadily and evenly to avoid locking your front wheels (except with 4WABS). [DR27025(ALL)05/95] ■ To stop on ice, shift to N (Neutral) below 10 mph (15 km/h) and gently pump brakes (except with 4WABS).
Driving Your Ranger 187 * [DR27601(ALL)05/95] R WARNING To avoid injury, never run the engine with one wheel off the ground, such as when changing a tire. % * [DR27651(ALL)01/95] High wate r * [DR27675(ALL)06/92] Never attempt to cross water that is fast flowing or of unknown depth.
188 engine and transmission, causing damage to both. In addition, other vehicle systems and components may also be damaged. * [DR27975(ALL)05/95] R WARNING Do not spin the wheels at over 35 mph (55 km/h). The tires may fail and injure a passenger or bystander.
Driving Your Ranger 189 [DR28450(R )06/94] Secure all items in cargo area to prevent them from falling out and creating a safety hazard on the roadway.
190 [DR28575(R )01/95] 10-1/2 pica art:0020968-B Cargo tie-down hooks — Splash pickup box [DR28600(R )03/91] Loading sheets of buildi ng material [DR28650(R )01/95] Four-foot (122 cm) wide sheets of building or other material will not fit flat on the pickup box floor.
Driving Your Ranger 191 [DR28700(R )03/95] 17-1/2 pica art:0090121-A Loading four foot (122 cm) building material sheets (styleside box only) * [DR28750(ALL)01/93] Vehicle/Trailer Loads * [DR28801(ALL.
192 Vehicle Loading/Towing Information and the Trailer Towing Tables to determine the specific towing capability of your vehicle. * [DR29050(ALL)02/92] ■ Stay within the load limits when you tow. * [DR29101(ALL)01/95] ■ Carefully and thoroughly prepare your vehicle for towing, making sure to use the right equipment and to attach it properly.
Driving Your Ranger 193 * [DR29525(ALL)09/95] R WARNING It is extremely dangerous to ride in a cargo area, inside or outside of a vehicle. In a collision, people riding in these areas are more likely to be seriously injured or killed.
194 * [DR29601(ALL)04/95] The following is a typical example of a Safety Compliance Certification Label and an explanation of how this information should be used: [DR29901(R )08/94] 17-1/2 pica art:0020153-H Safety Compliance Certification Label * [DR29950(ALL)06/92] Do not use the sample numbers on the Safety Compliance Certification Label shown.
Driving Your Ranger 195 * [DR30001(ALL)06/92] Understanding Loading/Towing Information * [DR30050(ALL)03/94] The following terms are used to describe the ability to carry or tow a load: * [DR30101(ALL.
196 * [DR30650(ALL)08/95] It is important to remember that GVW is not a limit or a specification. If an owner loads up a vehicle and weighs it, that’s the GVW at that moment. If the owner piles on more of a load and weighs it again, that becomes the GVW.
Driving Your Ranger 197 * [DR31050(ALL)06/92] Passenger car type tires when installed on light trucks and multipurpose passenger vehicles are rated at 10% lower load carrying capacity due to the differences in vehicle usages. * [DR31101(ALL)05/95] The vehicle must not be loaded to both the front and rear GAWR because the GVWR will be exceeded.
198 * [DR31180(ALL)06/92] Trailer Weight Range * [DR31190(ALL)06/92] The trailer weight range is a specified range by weight, which the trailer must fall within, ranging from zero to the maximum trailer weight rating. [DR31250(R )03/91] NOTE: Ranger pick-ups are not recommended for slide-in camper usage.
Driving Your Ranger 199 [DR31650(ALL)04/94] 17-1/2 pica art:0021184-A Sample label * [DR31702(ALL)03/91] If you suspect that your payload is excessive, have your vehicle weighed at a highway weigh station or appropriate commercial facility.
200 * [DR31751(ALL)03/91] Use this chart to perform your calculations. [DR31801(R )03/95] twenty-six pica chart:0090124-A * [DR31851(ALL)03/91] NOTE: The Truck Safety Compliance Certification Label has two weight related entries that sometimes cause confusion.
Driving Your Ranger 201 * [DR31901(ALL)08/95] Front Axle Reserve Capacity in Pounds (kgs): If this value is given as 83 pounds (38 kgs) on the label, does this mean that you are limited to adding only 83 pounds (38 kgs) of accessories to the front end capacity? Not exactly.
202 * [DR32201(ALL)01/93] Trailers * [DR32251(ALL)10/94] Towing a trailer safely means having the proper weight on the tongue (usually 10% of the trailer weight). Load-equalizing hitches on large rigs may transfer weight to each of the vehicle’s axles.
Driving Your Ranger 203 [DR35200(R )04/94] thirty-four pica chart:0020174-G File:10undrr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:52:06 1996.
204 [DR35250(R )04/94] ten pica chart:0020474-E File:10undrr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:52:06 1996.
Driving Your Ranger 205 * [DR35280(R )04/89] Manual Transmissions [DR35300(R )10/94] thirty-two pica chart:0020175-M File:10undrr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:52:06 1996.
206 [DR35325(R )10/94] thirty-four pica chart:0020961-G File:10undrr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:52:06 1996.
Driving Your Ranger 207 [DR35350(R )06/94] thirty-four pica chart:0020927-E File:10undrr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:52:06 1996.
208 [DR35360(R )06/94] twenty pica chart:0021259-A File:10undrr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:52:06 1996.
Driving Your Ranger 209 * [DR35380(R )06/94] Automatic Transmissions [DR35400(R )10/94] twenty-eight pica chart:0020176-K File:10undrr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:52:06 1996.
210 [DR35425(R )10/94] thirty-four pica chart:0020970-G File:10undrr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:52:06 1996.
Driving Your Ranger 211 [DR35450(R )06/94] twenty-six pica chart:0020928-E File:10undrr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:52:06 1996.
212 [DR35475(R )08/94] thirty-two pica chart:0020971-E File:10undrr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:52:06 1996.
Driving Your Ranger 213 * [DR36500(ALL)01/95] Preparing to Tow * [DR36550(ALL)01/95] For your safety and for the good of your vehicle, use the right equipment for the type of trailer you tow. Also, make sure that all towing equipment is properly attached to your vehicle.
214 * [DR37550(ALL)03/91] NOTE: The rated capacities (as shown in this guide) for trailer towing with the factory bumper are only valid when the trailer hitch ball is installed directly into the ball hole in the bumper.
Driving Your Ranger 215 % * [DR38300(ALL)06/95] Trailer Lamps * [DR38400(ALL)11/89] Make sure your trailer lamps conform to Federal and local regulations. * [DR38425(ALL)03/91] Class I and Class II Trailer Tow electrical wiring provides two circuits (right hand and left hand) to operate trailer stop/turn tail lamps.
216 * [DR38800(ALL)06/95] When descending a steep grade with a trailer, operate in Drive rather than Overdrive. If additional braking is needed, shift the automatic transmission gearshift into 2 (Second) gear or 1 (Low).
Driving Your Ranger 217 * [DR39600(ALL)11/89] When turning, drive slightly beyond the normal turning point so the trailer wheels will clear curbs or other obstructions. [DR39750(ALL)01/95] When stopped in traffic for long periods of time in hot weather, place the gearshift selector lever in P (Park) to increase the engine idle speed.
218 * [DR40600(ALL)01/93] To start, after being parked on a grade: * [DR40700(ALL)05/95] ■ Apply the brake pedal and hold. * [DR40800(ALL)08/95] ■ Start the engine. * [DR40900(ALL)08/95] ■ Shift transmission into gear and release the parking brake.
219 Roadside Emergencies % * [RE00400(ALL)03/95] Jump-Starting Your Vehicle * [RE00500(ALL)08/95] Your vehicle’s battery may die if you leave the lights on or any electrical equipment on after you turn the engine off. If this happens, you may be able to jump-start your vehicle with a booster battery.
220 * [RE00950(ALL)06/95] R WARNING Do not push-start your vehicle. You could damage the catalytic converter. For further information, see Jumper Cables in the Index. * [RE01000(ALL)05/95] R WARNING To avoid damage or injury, follow these directions in the order they are given.
Roadside Emergencies 221 % * [RE01700(ALL)05/95] Connecting the j umper cables * [RE01800(ALL)03/95] 1. Connect one end of the first jumper cable to the positive (+) terminal of the discharged battery. (You can connect either jumper cable to the positive (+) terminal, as long as you use the same cable for both positive terminals.
222 [RE02300(ALL)08/94] 10-1/2 pica art:0021186-B Attaching jumper cables * [RE02500(ALL)03/95] Jump-Starting * [RE02600(ALL)03/95] 1. Make sure that the jumper cables are not in the way of moving engine parts, then start the booster vehicle. Run the engine at a moderate speed.
Roadside Emergencies 223 * [RE03400(ALL)05/95] 4. Remove the other end of the positive (+) cable from the discharged battery. * [RE03500(ALL)04/95] After the vehicle is started, let it idle for a while to let the engine “relearn” its idle conditions.
224 [RE04150(ALL)01/95] It is not recommended that the vehicle be operated in the 4WD modes with a temporary spare. If 4WD operation is necessary, do not operate at speeds above 10 mph (16 km/h) or for distances above 50 miles (80 km). Extended operation in 4WD with a temporary spare may result in damage to powertrain components.
Roadside Emergencies 225 * [RE05000(ALL)01/95] ■ drive through an automatic car wash with this tire. Because the temporary spare tire is smaller than a conventional tire, it reduces the ground clearance. Your vehicle may get caught in the rails and it could be damaged.
226 * [RE13900(R )03/91] To remove the spare tire: [RE14000(R )10/94] 1. Use the hex portion of the lug nut wrench to remove the bolt that fastens the hinge to the channel. [RE14100(R )10/94] 2. Swing the hinge away and lower the channel. [RE14200(R )12/91] 3.
Roadside Emergencies 227 % * [RE15200(ALL)03/95] Preparing to Change the Tire * [RE15250(ALL)12/91] NOTE: To lift your vehicle by other than the front or rear jacking points, be sure to use only hoist adapters with a wide contact surface. * [RE15300(ALL)03/91] 1.
228 [RE16200(R )08/94] 10-1/2 pica art:0020288-E Jack handle location and installation [RE16500(R )01/89] The jack and lug nut wrench are stowed behind the passenger’s seat.
Roadside Emergencies 229 [RE16800(ALL)07/94] 3. Insert the tapered end of the lug nut wrench behind wheel covers or hubcaps and twist off. [RE16830(ALL)05/95] R WARNING Use only the lug nut wrench provided to remove wheel ornaments.
230 [RE18301(R )10/94] 10-1/2 pica art:0020297-E Front axle jacking point [RE18401(ALL)06/94] c. Turn the jack handle clockwise until the wheel is a maximum of one inch off the ground. [RE18551(R )10/94] 10-1/2 pica art:0021187-B Rear axle jacking point [RE18650(ALL)09/95] NOTE: Do not use the differential housing as a lift point.
Roadside Emergencies 231 [RE21151(ALL)04/94] 10-1/2 pica art:0021188-A * [RE21200(ALL)05/95] R WARNING To lessen the risk of personal injury, do not put any part of your body under the vehicle while changing a tire. Do not start the engine when your vehicle is on the jack.
232 [RE22400(ALL)04/94] 7-1/2 pica art:0021189-A Lug nut tightening sequence * [RE23400(ALL)05/95] R WARNING Use of wheels or lug nuts other than original equipment could cause damage to the wheel or mounting system and allow the wheels to come off while the vehicle is in motion.
Roadside Emergencies 233 * [RE23800(ALL)06/93] Retighten the wheel lug nuts to the specified torque at 500 miles (800 km) of new vehicle operation and at intervals specified in the Maintenance Schedule and Record booklet.
234 % * [RE24700(ALL)05/95] Towing Your Vehicle [RE24800(ALL)09/95] If you need to have your vehicle towed, contact a professional towing service or, if you are a member, your roadside assistance center. [RE24806(R )09/95] Ranger 4x2/4x4 [RE24811(R )09/95] The recommended method to tow your Ranger is with flatbed or wheel lift equipment.
Roadside Emergencies 235 [RE24825(R )09/95] three fourths page art:0090196-A * [RE24850(ALL)03/95] When calling for a tow truck, tell the operator what kind of vehicle you have. A towing manual is available from Ford Motor Company for all authorized tow truck operators.
236 [RE27600(ALL)12/91] Recreational Towing — All wheels on the ground [RE27700(ALL)05/91] Towing your vehicle can be successfully performed by following the appropriate guidelines for the type of powertrain on the vehicle to be towed.
Roadside Emergencies 237 [RE28720(ALL)12/91] 4x2—M a n u a lt r a n s m i s s i o n * [RE28740(ALL)03/95] ■ Release the parking brake. [RE28750(ALL)01/95] ■ Place the transmission gearshift in the neutral position. [RE28770(ALL)12/91] ■ Maximum speed is limited by towing equipment manufacturer’s recommendation, unlimited distance.
238 [RE30300(ALL)06/94] ■ Mark the driveshaft and transfer case/axle flanges to ensure proper position when installing the driveshaft. Refer to service manual for proper driveshaft torque specification.
Roadside Emergencies 239 [RE31200(ALL)10/94] To return the vehicle to a towable condition, you must : [RE31300(ALL)10/94] ■ Place the transfer case in 2WD by rotating the 4WD switch to 2WD. [RE31400(ALL)10/94] NOTE: Both the 4WD and 4WD Low indicator lights in the instrument cluster will be off when the transfer case is in 2WD.
241 Customer Assistance % * [HS00205(ALL)06/94] Roadside Assistance * [HS00210(ALL)10/95] Ford Motor Company has set up a 24-hour, seven-day-a-week hotline with trained operators who put you in touch with the help you need if you experience a problem with your vehicle.
242 * [HS00300(ALL)01/95] If You Have a Service Problem * [HS00400(ALL)01/95] Ford Motor Company has authorized Ford and Lincoln-Mercury dealerships that can service your vehicle for you. This chapter tells you how to get service or maintenance for your vehicle.
Customer Assistance 243 * [HS01105(ALL)03/95] In the United States, contact: [HS01120(ALL)01/95] 6 pica art:0050105-A [HS01130(ALL)03/95] In Canada, contact: [HS01135(ALL)05/95] 6 pica art:0040188-B [HS01160(ALL)03/95] If you still have a service or product complaint, you may wish to contact the Dispute Settlement Board (U.
244 * [HS02600(ALL)01/95] What Kind of Cases Does the Board Review? [HS02700(ALL)09/95] The Board reviews unresolved warranty performance complaints on Ford, Mercury and Lincoln cars and Ford and Merc.
Customer Assistance 245 * [HS03700(ALL)04/95] How Does the Board Work? * [HS03800(ALL)04/95] The Board has four members: * [HS03900(ALL)04/95] ■ three consumer representatives * [HS04000(ALL)04/95] .
246 * [HS04700(ALL)01/95] How Do You Contact the Board? * [HS04800(ALL)04/95] Write to the Board at the following address to request a brochure/application. You will be sent a brochure and a one-page customer application form. The form should be completed and mailed to the same address.
Customer Assistance 247 * [HS06000(ALL)04/95] ■ a brief description of your unresolved complaint * [HS06100(ALL)05/95] ■ a brief summary of actions that were taken with the dealer and Ford Motor C.
248 % * [HS06315(ALL)05/95] Ford of Canada Customer Assistance * [HS06320(ALL)08/95] Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited * [HS06325(ALL)03/95] If you live in Canada and have any questions or concerns that the dealership cannot answer, contact the Customer Assistance Centre.
Customer Assistance 249 * [HS06335(ALL)09/95] Mediation/Arbitration Program (Canada only) * [HS06340(ALL)10/95] In those cases where you continue to feel that the efforts by Ford and the dealer to res.
250 needs, contact a district or owner relations office before you leave the U.S. or Canada. * [HS06700(ALL)06/95] Use of leaded fuel in your vehicle without a proper conversion may damage the effectiveness of your emissions control system and may cause engine knocking or serious engine damage.
251 Accessories * [AC00400(ALL)03/95] Ford Accessories for Your Vehicle * [AC00425(ALL)04/95] Ford has many fine products available from your dealer to clean your vehicle and protect its finishes.
252 * [AC00600(ALL)06/95] Safety, Comfort, and Convenience [AC01700(R )05/95] thirty-two pica chart:0020766-I File:14unacr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:54:10 1996.
Accessories 253 * [AC01900(ALL)01/95] NOTE: When adding accessories, equipment, passengers, and luggage to your vehicle, do not exceed the total weight capacity of the vehicle or of the front or rear axle (GVWR, GAWR as shown on the Safety Compliance Certification Label).
254 [AC02900(R )07/95] thirty-two pica chart:0090202-A File:14unacr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:54:10 1996.
Accessories 255 [AC03000(R )07/95] thirty-two pica chart:0090203-A File:14unacr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:54:10 1996.
256 [AC03100(R )07/95] thirty-two pica chart:0090204-A File:14unacr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:54:10 1996.
257 Servicing Your Ranger % * [SV00300(ALL)03/95] Service Made Easy * [SV00400(ALL)01/95] Ford has two goals for servicing your vehicle. * [SV00500(ALL)01/95] 1. When we can, we design parts that do not need to be serviced. * [SV00600(ALL)01/95] 2. We want to make servicing your vehicle as easy as possible.
258 % * [SV01400(ALL)09/95] NOTE: Always dispose of used automotive fluids in a responsible manner. Follow your community’s standards for disposing of these types of fluids. Call your local recycling center to find out about recycling automotive fluids.
Servicing Your Ranger 259 * [SV02700(ALL)06/95] 2. Remove the key from the ignition after you turn the engine off. * [SV02725(ALL)06/95] 3. Block the wheels. This will prevent your vehicle from moving unexpectedly. * [SV02750(ALL)03/95] Working with the engine on: [SV02775(ALL)03/95] 1.
260 % * [SV02950(ALL)03/95] Opening the Hood [SV03035(ALL)12/91] 1. Pull the hood release handle, located below the steering column. [SV03040(ALL)01/95] 7-1/2 pica art:0020332-B Hood release handle [SV03075(R )12/91] 2.
Servicing Your Ranger 261 [SV03700(R )10/94] 17-1/2 pica art:0020338-G Hood and support * [SV03775(ALL)09/95] NOTE: Read and understand Precautions When Servicing Your Vehicle at the beginning of this chapter before opening the hood.
262 % * [SV04500(ALL)04/95] Engine Compartment * [SV04600(R )05/94] Your vehicle has one of the following types of engines: [SV05400(R )04/89] ■ A 2.3 Liter EFI, I-4 twin plug engine, or * [SV05455(R )08/95] ■ A 3.0 Liter SEFI, V-6 engine or * [SV05460(R )08/95] ■ A 4.
Servicing Your Ranger 263 [SV05590(R )10/94] 33-1/2 pica art:0020436-M 2.3L engine compartment service points File:15unsvr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:56:18 1996.
264 [SV05615(R )03/95] 33-1/2 pica art:0090152-A 3.0L engine compartment service points File:15unsvr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:56:18 1996.
Servicing Your Ranger 265 [SV05625(ALL)03/95] 33-1/2 pica art:0090153-A 4.0L engine compartment service points File:15unsvr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:56:18 1996.
266 % * [SV05660(ALL)04/95] Cleaning the Engine * [SV05665(ALL)04/95] A clean engine is more efficient because a buildup of grease and dirt acts as an insulator, keeping the engine warmer than usual. * [SV05670(ALL)07/95] ■ Extreme care must be used if a power washer is used to clean the engine.
Servicing Your Ranger 267 % * [SV06550(ALL)02/91] Opening the Fuel Filler Door * [SV06600(ALL)10/94] To open the fuel filler door of your vehicle, just insert your finger in the divot and pull the door open all the way. * [SV06610(ALL)02/95] Filling the fue l tank * [SV06620(ALL)04/94] R WARNING Do not overfill the fuel tank.
268 * [SV06990(ALL)07/95] If you lose the fuel cap, replace it with an authorized Motorcraft or equivalent part. % * [SV07000(ALL)05/95] R WARNING If you do not use the proper fuel cap, the pressure in the fuel tank can damage the fuel system or cause it to work improperly in a collision.
Servicing Your Ranger 269 % * [SV07500(ALL)06/95] Choosing the Right Fuel * [SV07600(ALL)06/95] Use only UNLEADED FUEL in your vehicle. Using leaded fuel is prohibited by federal law. Your warranty may not apply if your vehicle is damaged because you used the wrong fuel.
270 * [SV07900(ALL)04/95] In some parts of the country, “premium” grade fuels are sold with octane ratings of less than 91, especially in high altitude areas. It is recommended that you use only those “premium” fuels with an octane rating of 91 or higher.
Servicing Your Ranger 271 [SV08450(ALL)06/95] Gasolines For Clean Air % * [SV08500(ALL)04/95] Fuels in certain areas of the country are required to contain oxygenates to improve air quality.
272 * [SV10213(ALL)08/95] If gasoline is swallowed, do not induce vomiting. If a gasoline-methanol blend is swallowed, induce vomiting under the direction of a physician or poison control center. * [SV10215(ALL)03/95] Gasoline and gasoline-methanol blends may contain small amounts of carcinogens, such as benzene.
Servicing Your Ranger 273 % * [SV11300(ALL)05/95] Running Out of Fuel * [SV11400(ALL)05/95] If your vehicle runs out of fuel, try to stop on level ground away from traffic.
274 % * [SV12300(ALL)08/95] Comparisons With Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and Transport Canada (TC) Fuel Economy Estimates * [SV12400(ALL)05/95] EPA fuel economy figures are obtained from laboratory tests under simulated road conditions and may not reflect the actual conditions you experience or your style of driving.
Servicing Your Ranger 275 % * [SV13600(ALL)02/95] Engine Oil Recommendations * [SV13610(ALL)09/95] We recommend using Motorcraft oil or an equivalent oil meeting Ford Specification WSS-M2C153-F and displaying the American Petroleum Institute CERTIFICATION MARK on the front of the container.
276 % * [SV13775(ALL)01/95] Checking and Adding Engine Oil * [SV13800(ALL)03/95] Since the proper amount of engine oil is important for safe engine operation, check the oil using the dipstick each time you put fuel in your vehicle. Remember the engine must be off, the oil must be warm and the vehicle must be parked on level ground.
Servicing Your Ranger 277 * [SV14800(ALL)01/95] It may be necessary to add some oil between oil changes. Make sure you use a CERTIFIED engine oil of the preferred viscosity. Your vehicle’s warranty coverage may not apply if engine damage is caused by the use of improper engine oil.
278 * [SV17150(ALL)09/95] NOTE: See Refill Capacities, Motorcraft Parts and Lubrication Specifications in this chapter for the appropriate oil filter and engine oil refill quantity. % * [SV17250(ALL)09/95] NOTE: Always dispose of used automotive fluids in a responsible manner.
Servicing Your Ranger 279 * [SV17760(ALL)10/95] R WARNING Never remove the coolant recovery cap while the engine is running or hot. * [SV17765(ALL)09/95] 1. Before you remove the radiator cap, turn the engine off and let it cool. Even when the engine is cool, be careful when you remove the radiator cap.
280 [SV20075(ALL)09/95] R WARNING Be careful not to add engine coolant to the windshield washer fluid reservoir. If sprayed on the windshield, engine coolant could make it difficult to see through the windshield.
Servicing Your Ranger 281 [SV20295(ALL)09/95] Use Ford Premium Engine Coolant E2FZ-19549-AA (in Canada, Motorcraft CXC-8-B) or an equivalent premium engine coolant that meets Ford specification ESE-M97B44-A.
282 [SV20475(ALL)09/95] Severe winter climate [SV20490(ALL)09/95] If you drive in extremely cold climates (less than -34˚F [-36˚C]), it may be necessary to increase the coolant concentration above 50%.
Servicing Your Ranger 283 % * [SV21300(ALL)08/95] Engine coolant refill procedure * [SV21400(ALL)10/89] After you have drained the engine cooling system: [SV21700(ALL)10/89] 1. When cold, fill the radiator to a level 1 to 1 1/2 inches (38 mm) below the filler neck seat.
284 [SV23550(ALL)09/95] 10-1/2 pica art:0090119-B Adding windshield washer fluid % * [SV23800(ALL)01/95] Use specially formulated windshield washer fluid rather than plain water, because specially formulated washer fluids contain additives that dissolve road grime.
Servicing Your Ranger 285 % * [SV24500(ALL)03/95] Wiper Blades * [SV24600(ALL)03/95] Check the windshield wiper blades at least twice a year. Also check them whenever they seem less effective than usual. Such substances as tree sap and some hot wax treatments used by commercial car washes reduce the effectiveness of wiper blades.
286 [SV25125(ALL)10/94] 24 pica art:0021371-A Replacing the wiper blades File:15unsvr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:56:18 1996.
Servicing Your Ranger 287 % * [SV25200(ALL)03/95] Tires * [SV25300(ALL)03/95] Look at your tires each time you fill your fuel tank. If one tire looks lower than the others, check the pressure in all of them. Always follow these precautions: * [SV25400(ALL)03/95] ■ Keep your tires inflated to the recommended pressures.
288 [SV26200(ALL)08/95] Tire inspection and maintenance * [SV26300(ALL)02/95] Inspect the tire treads, and remove stones, nails, glass or other objects that may be wedged in the tread grooves. Check for holes or cuts that may permit air to leak from the tire, and make the necessary repairs.
Servicing Your Ranger 289 % * [SV26450(ALL)03/95] Traction-Lok Rear Axle (If equipped) * [SV26460(ALL)03/95] This axle provides added drive away traction on slippery surfaces, particularly when one or more wheels are on a surface with poor traction.
290 [SV26800(R )04/94] 17-1/2 pica art:0021191-A Tire rotation pattern * [SV26900(ALL)10/89] After each rotation, adjust individual tire pressure as specified on the Safety Compliance Certification Label. Tighten wheel lug nuts to the required torque specification and retighten again after 500 miles (800 km).
Servicing Your Ranger 291 % * [SV27300(ALL)04/95] Replacing the Tires * [SV27400(ALL)05/95] Replace any tires that show wear bands. When your tire shows a wear band, it has only 1/16 inch (2 mm) of tread left.
292 * [SV27860(ALL)03/90] R WARNING Make sure that all replacement tires are of the same size, type, load-carrying capacity, and tread design (e.g. “All Terrain”, etc.
Servicing Your Ranger 293 [SV27874(R )10/94] six pica chart:0020904-C * [SV27895(ALL)05/95] R WARNING Failure to follow these precautions may adversely affect the handling of the vehicle and make it easier to lose control and roll over.
294 [SV28600(R )04/94] 27-1/2 pica art:0020371-F Tire identification chart * [SV28700(ALL)05/95] R WARNING Use of aftermarket wheel assemblies may damage your vehicle or cause accidents resulting in serious injuries.
Servicing Your Ranger 295 % * [SV28800(ALL)04/95] Wheel and Tire Matching * [SV28950(ALL)03/95] See an authorized tire dealer for proper servicing procedures. Wheels and tires must be properly removed, matched and remounted to maintain the best possible ride.
296 * [SV31600(ALL)01/95] ■ Put the chains on tightly with the ends held down securely. Verify that no chain touches any wiring, brake lines, or fuel lines. Follow the chain manufacturer’s instructions. * [SV31700(ALL)01/95] ■ Drive slowly. If you can hear the chains rub or bang against your vehicle, stop the vehicle and tighten the chains.
Servicing Your Ranger 297 % * [SV32100(ALL)03/95] Battery * [SV32200(ALL)02/95] Your vehicle may have a Motorcraft maintenance-free battery. The Motorcraft maintenance-free battery does not require additional water during its life of service. The vents are part of the cover and cannot be removed.
298 % * [SV32725(ALL)03/95] Help Us Protect Our Environment * [SV32750(ALL)04/95] Ford Motor Company strongly recommends that used lead-acid batteries be returned to an authorized recycling facility for disposal.
Servicing Your Ranger 299 * [SV33200(ALL)01/95] R WARNING Batteries normally produce explosive gases which can cause personal injury. Therefore, do not allow flames, sparks or lit tobacco to come near the battery. When charging or working near a battery, always cover your face and protect your eyes, and also provide ventilation.
300 * [SV33701(ALL)05/95] It is preferable to check the transmission fluid level at normal operating temperature, after approximately 20 miles (30 km) of driving. However, if necessary, you can check the fluid level without having to drive 20 miles to obtain a normal operating temperature if outside temperatures are above 50˚F (10˚C).
Servicing Your Ranger 301 * [SV33950(ALL)03/90] When checking fluid at normal operating temperature, the fluid level should be within the crosshatched area on the dipstick. When the vehicle has not been driven, and outside temperature is above 50˚F (10˚C), the fluid level should be between the holes on the dipstick.
302 % * [SV34400(ALL)06/95] Manual Transmission and Transfer Case Fluid * [SV34600(ALL)01/95] Checking the Manual Transmission Fluid * [SV34700(ALL)12/91] Clean the filler plug on the side of the case. Remove the filler plug. The fluid level should be up to the bottom of the filler plug hole.
Servicing Your Ranger 303 [SV35500(ALL)10/94] 10-1/2 pica art:0020376-E Clutch fluid reservoir % * [SV35800(ALL)07/95] Driveline Universal Joint and Slip Yoke * [SV36000(ALL)06/93] The universal joints that come standard with your vehicle do not require lubrication.
304 % * [SV36300(ALL)03/95] Brake Fluid * [SV36350(ALL)05/90] Your vehicle is equipped with a brake fluid level indicator in the master cylinder which lights the BRAKE warning light on the instrument panel when the brake fluid level is low. * [SV36400(ALL)03/95] Under normal circumstances, your vehicle should not use up brake fluid rapidly.
Servicing Your Ranger 305 * [SV37000(ALL)01/95] Do not fill the reservoir above the MAX line. * [SV37100(ALL)01/95] If you find that the fluid level is excessively low — below the seam or ridge on the outside of the plastic reservoir — have the brake system inspected.
306 % * [SV38200(ALL)03/94] 4. Check the fluid level on the dipstick (which is highlighted in yellow in your vehicle). The fluid level should be between the arrows in the FULL HOT range, which is marked on the side of the dipstick, opposite the side marked FULL COLD.
Servicing Your Ranger 307 [SV38501(R )04/94] 10-1/2 pica art:0020383-C Power steering reservoir [SV38550(ALL)07/95] 10-1/2 pica art:0090155-A Power steering dipstick location * [SV38800(ALL)07/94] 5. If the power steering fluid is low, add fluid in small amounts, continuously checking the level, until you reach the FULL HOT range.
308 * [SV39200(ALL)01/95] If the power steering fluid is low, do not drive your vehicle for a long period of time before adding fluid. This can damage the power steering pump. * [SV39400(ALL)02/95] If you check the power steering fluid when it is cold, make sure that the fluid reaches the FULL COLD range on the dipstick.
Servicing Your Ranger 309 [SV39900(ALL)10/94] 17-1/2 pica art:0021207-B Fuse panel (located left side of instrument panel) File:15unsvr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:56:18 1996.
310 [SV40225(R )06/95] 33-1/2 pica art:0090210-A Fuses and their location File:15unsvr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:56:18 1996.
Servicing Your Ranger 311 [SV40230(R )03/95] thirty-two pica chart:0090137-A File:15unsvr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:56:18 1996.
312 [SV40241(R )06/95] twenty-eight pica chart:0090138-B File:15unsvr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:56:18 1996.
Servicing Your Ranger 313 % * [SV41300(ALL)06/95] Power distri bution box * [SV41400(ALL)10/92] The high current fuses contained in the Power Distribution Box protect your vehicle’s main electrical systems from overloads; these fuses provide the connection between the battery and your vehicle’s electrical systems.
314 [SV42000(R )03/95] 17-1/2 pica art:0090141-C Power distribution box % * [SV42200(ALL)06/95] Checking and Replacing Fuses * [SV42300(ALL)02/95] If you need to check a fuse, follow these steps: [SV43000(ALL)01/95] 1. Find the fuse panel, which is located in the left end of the instrument panel.
Servicing Your Ranger 315 * [SV43300(ALL)06/95] 2. On the fuse panel cover, find the number of the fuse you want to check. The diagram on the cover tells you where to locate the fuse on the panel. * [SV43400(ALL)06/95] 3. Check the fuse to see if it is blown.
316 [SV44120(R )10/94] 33-1/2 pica art:0021116-A Relays and their locations File:15unsvr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:56:18 1996.
Servicing Your Ranger 317 % * [SV44600(ALL)03/95] Lights and Bulb Replacement * [SV44700(ALL)01/95] It is a good idea to check the operation of the following lights frequently: * [SV44800(ALL)01/95] .
318 % * [SV45800(ALL)03/95] Headlamp Bulb * [SV45900(ALL)01/95] The headlamps on your vehicle use replaceable bulbs. When the lamp burns out, simply replace the bulb, rather than the whole lamp. * [SV46000(ALL)05/95] R WARNING Handle a halogen headlamp bulb carefully and keep out of children’s reach.
Servicing Your Ranger 319 * [SV46300(ALL)03/95] Removing the headlamp bulb * [SV46400(ALL)01/95] 1. Make sure that the headlamp switch is in the OFF position. [SV46502(R )05/95] 2. Lift the hood. Remove the electrical connector behind the headlamp by grasping the wires and pulling it rearward.
320 [SV47415(ALL)01/95] Tail Lamp Bulb [SV47420(ALL)01/95] Removing the tai l lamp bulb [SV47425(R )10/94] 1. Remove the four (4) screws retaining rear lamp to vehicle. [SV47430(R )10/94] 2. Remove rear lamp. [SV47435(R )10/94] 3. Remove socket from lamp.
Servicing Your Ranger 321 [SV47510(R )10/94] 24 pica art:0021369-A Replacing the tail lamp bulb File:15unsvr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:56:18 1996.
322 * [SV47625(ALL)03/95] Bulb Specifications [SV48200(R )10/94] thirty-four pica chart:0020414-M File:15unsvr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:56:18 1996.
Servicing Your Ranger 323 * [SV48400(ALL)10/90] Rear lighti ng wire f unctions [SV48500(ALL)04/94] eight pica chart:0021201-A % * [SV48600(ALL)03/95] Emission Control System * [SV48700(ALL)05/95] Your vehicle is equipped with a catalytic converter which enables your vehicle to comply with applicable exhaust emission requirements.
324 * [SV49300(ALL)05/95] R WARNING Do not park, idle, or drive your vehicle in dry grass or other dry ground cover. The emission system heats up the engine compartment and exhaust system, which can start a fire.
Servicing Your Ranger 325 * [SV49800(ALL)02/92] Never use a metal exhaust collector when you service your vehicle. If the metal collector contacts any of your vehicle’s plastic trim or bumper parts they could melt or deform. * [SV49900(ALL)01/95] Do not drive your vehicle if it does not operate properly.
326 * [SV51485(ALL)09/95] OBD II Drive Cycle * [SV51490(ALL)06/95] The following steps must be run in the order shown. If any steps are interrupted, repeat the preceding step. Any safe driving mode is acceptable between steps. * [SV51495(ALL)06/95] Always drive vehicle in safe manner according to traffic conditions and obey all traffic laws.
Servicing Your Ranger 327 * [SV51530(ALL)05/95] 6. Continue to drive the vehicle in city traffic at speeds between 25 and 40 mph (40-64 km/h) (manual transmissions primarily drive vehicles in 3rd and 4th gear when possible) for 15 minutes. During the 15 minute drive cycle the following modes must be achieved: [SV51535(ALL)05/95] a.
328 * [SV51575(ALL)07/95] Refill Capacities, Motorcraft Parts, and Lubricant Specifications [SV52750(R )06/95] twenty-eight pica chart:0090147-B File:15unsvr.
Servicing Your Ranger 329 [SV52775(R )10/94] sixteen pica chart:0020666-K File:15unsvr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:56:18 1996.
330 % * [SV52800(ALL)10/95] Motorcraft Parts [SV53400(R )05/95] twenty pica chart:0090156-B File:15unsvr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:56:18 1996.
Servicing Your Ranger 331 % * [SV53500(ALL)05/95] Lubricant Specifications [SV55000(R )03/95] thirty-two pica chart:0090116-B File:15unsvr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:56:18 1996.
332 [SV55100(R )07/95] thirty pica chart:0090117-A File:15unsvr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:56:18 1996.
Servicing Your Ranger 333 [SV55200(R )03/95] thirty-two pica chart:0090118-A File:15unsvr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:56:18 1996.
334 % * [SV56000(ALL)01/95] Vehicle Storage * [SV56100(ALL)01/95] Maintenance Tips * [SV56150(ALL)01/95] If you plan on storing your vehicle for an extended period of time (60 days or more), refer to the following maintenance recommendations to ensure your vehicle stays in good operating condition.
Servicing Your Ranger 335 % * [SV57350(ALL)01/95] Engine * [SV57400(ALL)01/95] ■ Start engine every 15 days. Run at fast idle until it reaches normal operating temperature. * [SV57500(ALL)01/95] ■ With your foot on the brake, shift through all the gears while the engine is running.
336 % * [SV58400(ALL)01/95] Battery * [SV58500(ALL)01/95] ■ Check and recharge as necessary. * [SV58600(ALL)01/95] ■ Keep connections clean and covered with a light coat of grease. % * [SV58700(ALL)01/95] Brakes * [SV58800(ALL)01/95] ■ Make sure brakes and parking brake are fully released.
337 [QI00015(R )05/95] full page art:0090185-A File:16unqir.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:57:44 1996.
338 [QI03000(R )05/95] full page art:0090161-B Front exterior view File:16unqir.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:57:44 1996.
339 [QI03600(R )03/95] full page art:0090109-B Rear exterior view File:16unqir.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:57:44 1996.
340 [QI04200(R )03/95] full page art:0090111-B Entrance view File:16unqir.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:57:44 1996.
341 [QI04800(R )08/94] full page art:0021045-D Driver’s door File:16unqir.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:57:44 1996.
342 [QI05400(R )09/95] full page art:0090194-D Instrument panel File:16unqir.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:57:44 1996.
343 [QI06000(R )03/95] full page art:0090103-B Instrument cluster File:16unqir.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:57:44 1996.
344 [QI06050(R )03/95] full page art:0090104-B Instrument cluster with tachometer File:16unqir.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:57:44 1996.
345 [QI07400(R )03/95] full page art:0090148-B The 2.3L engine compartment File:16unqir.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:57:44 1996.
346 [QI07500(R )03/95] full page art:0090149-B The 3.0L engine compartment File:16unqir.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:57:44 1996.
347 [QI07600(R )03/95] full page art:0090150-B The 4.0L engine compartment File:16unqir.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:57:44 1996.
Index 349 A Accessory position on the ignition ............. 4 1 Accessory power source, power point outlet ....... 1 2 6 Additives, engine oil .................. 2 7 5 Air bag supplemental restraint system and child safety seats ................. 3 6 description .
350 Audio system (see Electronic sound system) ....... 1 2 7 Autolamp system (see Headlamps) ............ 8 2 Automatic transmission driving an automatic overdrive ............ 1 5 8 fluid, adding .................... 3 0 1 fluid, checking ...........
351 Index Brakes (continued) fluid, checking and adding .............. 3 0 4 fluid, refill capacities ................ 3 0 4 fluid, specifications ................. 3 3 1 front disc ...................... 1 7 7 if brakes do not grip well .............
352 Child safety seats and air bags ..................... 3 6 attaching with tether straps .............. 3 8 automatic locking mode (retractor) ......... 1 3 , 3 6 in front seat ..................... 3 6 in rear outboard seat ................. 3 6 in rear seat .
353 Index Clutch adjusting ...................... 3 0 2 fluid ........................ 3 0 2 fluid reservoir ................... 3 0 2 operation while driving ............... 1 6 1 recommended shift speeds .............. 1 6 4 shifting the gears .....
354 D Dashboard (see Instrument panel) ............. 7 3 Daytime running light system .............. 8 2 Defects, reporting ................... 2 4 7 Defrost, windshield ................. 7 7 , 8 0 Dipstick automatic transmission fluid ........... 299, 301 engine oil .
355 Index Emergencies, roadside assistance ...................... 2 4 1 battery acid spills ................ 219, 299 fuel ........................ 2 7 1 jump-starting .................... 2 1 9 towing ....................... 2 3 4 Emergency brake (parking brake) .
356 Engine idle speed control ................ 4 7 Engine oil changing oil and oil filter .............. 2 7 6 checking and adding ................ 2 7 6 dipstick ...................... 2 7 6 disposal .................. 258, 278, 301 engine oil pressure gauge .
357 Index Fuel calculating fuel economy ............... 2 7 3 choosing the right fuel ................ 2 6 9 comparisons with EPA fuel economy estimates ..... 2 7 4 filling your vehicle with fuel ............. 2 6 6 filter, specifications ............
358 G Gas cap (see Fuel cap) ................. 2 6 6 Gas mileage (see Fuel economy) .......... 269, 273 Gasoline (see Fuel) .................. 2 6 6 Gauges, Electronic engine coolant temperature gauge ........... 6 8 fuel gauge ...................... 6 7 odometer .
359 Index GVWR (Gross Vehicle Weight Rating) calculating ..................... 1 9 8 definition .................... 188, 196 driving with a heavy load .............. 1 8 8 location ...................... 1 9 6 H Hazard flashers ..................... 9 0 Headlamps aiming .
360 I Identification Number, Vehicle (VIN) .......... 2 4 2 Idle relearning ................. 222, 258, 298 speed ........................ 4 7 Ignition chime ........................ 4 2 positions of the ignition ................ 4 1 removing the key .
361 Index L Lamps checking ...................... 3 1 7 combination cargo and brakelamp ........... 8 4 daytime running light system ............. 8 2 flashing the lamps ................... 8 8 fog lamps ...................... 8 1 hazard flashers ....
362 M Maintenance schedule and record (see separate Maintenance Schedule and Record booklet) ..... 3 Maintenance (see Servicing) .............. 2 5 7 Manual transmission clutch ..................... 161, 302 fluid, checking and adding .............. 3 0 2 lubricant specifications .
363 Index On-board diagnostic (OBD II) system .......... 3 2 5 Overdrive ....................... 1 5 8 Overseas offices .................... 2 4 9 P Panic alarm feature, remote entry system ........ 1 0 4 Parking brake operation ......................
364 Regulations, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration .............. 2 4 7 Relays ........................ 3 1 5 Remote entry system arming and disarming the anti-theft system ...... 1 0 4 illuminated entry .................. 1 0 6 locking/unlocking doors .
365 Index Safety restraints (continued) maintenance ..................... 2 3 proper use ...................... 9 replacement .................... 2 3 , 2 5 warning light and chime ................ 5 7 Safety seats for children and air bags ..........
366 Spare tire (continued) changing the tire ................ 223, 227 conventional spare ............... 223, 225 finding the spare .................. 2 2 5 removing the spare tire ............... 2 2 5 storing the flat tire ............... 225, 229 temporary spare .
367 Index T Tailgate ........................ 1 0 0 Tail lamps bulb replacement .................. 3 1 7 cleaning ....................... 8 2 Temperature control (see Climate control) ......... 7 4 Tether anchor installation (see Child restraints) ...
368 Transfer case fluid checking ................... 3 0 2 lever operated ................... 1 6 7 Transmission automatic operation ................. 1 5 6 fluid, checking and adding (automatic) ........ 3 0 0 fluid, checking and adding (manual) ....
369 Index W Warm engine, starting .................. 4 6 Warning chimes headlamps on ..................... 6 7 key in ignition .................... 4 2 safety belt ...................... 5 7 Warning lights (see Lights) ................ 5 3 Warranties basic .
370 Windshield defrosting .................... 7 7 , 8 0 washing ....................... 8 8 Windshield washer fluid and wipers checking and adding fluid .............. 2 8 3 checking and replacing wiper blades ......... 2 8 5 liftgate reservoir .....
372 Service Station Information [GS00300(R )09/95] twenty-four pica chart:0090146-D File:17ungsr.ex Update:Wed May 1 13:57:55 1996.
An important point after buying a device Ford Ranger (or even before the purchase) is to read its user manual. We should do this for several simple reasons:
If you have not bought Ford Ranger 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 Ford Ranger - thus you can check whether the hardware meets your expectations. When delving into next pages of the user manual, Ford Ranger you will learn all the available features of the product, as well as information on its operation. The information that you get Ford Ranger will certainly help you make a decision on the purchase.
If you already are a holder of Ford Ranger, 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 Ford Ranger.
However, one of the most important roles played by the user manual is to help in solving problems with Ford Ranger. Almost always you will find there Troubleshooting, which are the most frequently occurring failures and malfunctions of the device Ford Ranger 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
