Gebruiksaanwijzing /service van het product 2010 SRX Crossover van de fabrikant Cadillac
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2010 Cadillac SRX Owner Manual M Keys, Doors and Windows . . . 1-1 Keys and Locks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-2 Doors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-13 V ehicle Security . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-17 Exterior Mirrors . . . . .
2010 Cadillac SRX Owner Manual M V ehicle Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-1 General Information . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-2 V ehicle Checks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-4 Headlamp Aiming . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-31 Bulb Replacement . .
Introduction iii GENERAL MOTORS, GM, the GM Emblem, CADILLAC, the CADILLAC Crest and Wreath, and the name SRX are registered trademarks of General Motors.
iv Introduction Using this Manual T o quickly locate information about the vehicle use the Index in the back of the manual. It is an alphabetical list of what is in the manual and the page number where it can be found.
Introduction v V ehicle Symbol Chart Here are some additional symbols that may be found on the vehicle and what they mean. For more information on the symbol, refer to the index.
vi Introduction 2 NOTES.
Keys, Doors and Windows 1-1 Keys, Doors and Windows Keys and Locks K e y s .......................... 1 - 2 Remote Keyless Entry (RKE) System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 Remote Keyless Entry (RKE) System Operation . . . . . . . . .
1-2 Keys, Doors and Windows Keys and Locks Keys { W ARNING Leaving children in a vehicle with the keyless access transmitter is dangerous for many reasons, children or others could be badly injured or even killed. They could operate the power windows or other controls or even make the vehicle move.
Keys, Doors and Windows 1-3 Remote Keyless Entry (RKE) System See Radio Frequency Statement on page 12 ‑ 19 for information regarding Part 15 of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Rules and RSS-210/21 1 of Industry Canada.
1-4 Keys, Doors and Windows Pressing Q may also arm the theft-deterrent system. See Anti-Theft Alarm System on page 1 ‑ 17 . K (Unlock): Press to unlock the driver door or all doors, see “ Door Unlock Options ” under V ehicle Personalization on page 4 ‑ 41 .
Keys, Doors and Windows 1-5 Keyless Locking If the vehicle has the keyless access system, this feature allows you to select whether the doors automatically lock during normal vehicle exit. When the vehicle is turned off and all doors become closed, the vehicle will determine how many keyless access transmitters remain in the vehicle interior .
1-6 Keys, Doors and Windows Keyless Liftgate Opening Press the touch pad on the liftgate handle to open the liftgate if the keyless entry transmitter is within range. Programming T ransmitters to the V ehicle Only keyless entry transmitters programmed to the vehicle will work.
Keys, Doors and Windows 1-7 4. Press the ignition. When the transmitter is learned the DIC display will show that it is ready to program the next transmitter . 5. Remove the transmitter from the transmitter pocket and press K on the transmitter . T o program additional transmitters, repeat Steps 3 through 5.
1-8 Keys, Doors and Windows 4. Place the new transmitter into the transmitter pocket. The transmitter pocket is inside the center console storage area located between the driver and front passenger seats. The storage area will need to be opened and the storage tray lifted up to access the transmitter pocket.
Keys, Doors and Windows 1-9 Battery Replacement Notice: When replacing the battery , do not touch any of the circuitry on the transmitter . Static from your body could damage the transmitter . Replace the battery if the “ Replace Battery in Remote Key ” message displays in the DIC.
1-10 Keys, Doors and Windows Laws in some local communities may restrict the use of remote starters. For example, some laws may require a person using remote start to have the vehicle in view .
Keys, Doors and Windows 1-1 1 . The hazard warning flashers are on. . There is an emission control system malfunction. . The engine coolant temperature is too high. . The oil pressure is low . . T wo remote vehicle starts have already been used. . The vehicle is not in P (Park).
1-12 Keys, Doors and Windows Lockout Deterrent Lockout deterrent decreases the chances that the keys may be accidentally locked in the vehicle. When door locking is requested by pressing Q on the instrument panel or Q on the keyless access transmitter and the driver door is open, all doors will lock and the driver door will immediately unlock.
Keys, Doors and Windows 1-13 Doors Liftgate (Manual) { W ARNING Exhaust gases can enter the vehicle if it is driven with the liftgate, trunk/hatch open, or with any objects that pass through the seal between the body and the trunk/hatch or liftgate. Engine exhaust contains Carbon Monoxide (CO) which cannot be seen or smelled.
1-14 Keys, Doors and Windows Liftgate (Power) Power Liftgate Operation { W ARNING Exhaust gases can enter the vehicle if it is driven with the liftgate, trunk/hatch open, or with any objects that pass through the seal between the body and the trunk/hatch or liftgate.
Keys, Doors and Windows 1-15 Notice: If you open the liftgate without checking for overhead obstructions such as a garage door , you could damage the liftgate or the liftgate glass. Always check to make sure the area above and behind the liftgate is clear before opening it.
1-16 Keys, Doors and Windows The power liftgate may be temporarily disabled under extreme temperatures or low battery conditions. If this occurs, the liftgate can still be operated manually . If you shift the transmission out of P (Park) while the power function is in progress, the liftgate power function will continue to completion.
Keys, Doors and Windows 1-17 If you do not hear the audible and visual feedback when setting the intermediate stop position, you are attempting to set the height below the 3/4 open height minimum (approximately 5 feet). The liftgate cannot be set below that minimum and the new setting will not be recorded.
1-18 Keys, Doors and Windows 3. After 30 seconds, the alarm system will arm, and the LED will begin to slowly flash indicating the alarm is operating. If a door , the hood, or liftgate is opened without first unlocking with the transmitter , the vehicle ’ s turn signals will flash and the horn will sound for about 30 seconds.
Keys, Doors and Windows 1-19 Immobilizer See Radio Frequency Statement on page 12 ‑ 19 for information regarding Part 15 of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Rules and RSS-210/21 1 of Industry Canada. Immobilizer Operation This vehicle has a passive theft-deterrent system.
1-20 Keys, Doors and Windows If the ignition modes will not change with the other transmitter , your vehicle needs service. If the ignition does change modes, the first transmitter may be faulty . See your dealer/retailer who can service the theft-deterrent system and have a new keyless entry transmitter programmed to the vehicle.
Keys, Doors and Windows 1-21 3. Adjust each outside mirror so that a little of the vehicle and the area behind it can be seen. 4. Return the selector switch to the center position.
1-22 Keys, Doors and Windows Heated Mirrors < (Rear Window Defogger): Press to heat the mirrors. See “ Rear Window Defogger ” under Dual Automatic Climate Control System on page 7 ‑ 1 for more information.
Keys, Doors and Windows 1-23 Automatic Dimming Rearview Mirror The vehicle may have an automatic dimming inside rearview mirror . Automatic dimming reduces the glare from the headlamps of the vehicle behind you. The dimming feature comes on and the indicator light illuminates each time the vehicle is started.
1-24 Keys, Doors and Windows Power Windows { W ARNING Leaving children in a vehicle with the keyless access transmitter is dangerous for many reasons, children or others could be badly injured or even killed. They could operate the power windows or other controls or even make the vehicle move.
Keys, Doors and Windows 1-25 Express ‐ Down/Up Windows Windows that have the express ‐ down/up feature allow the windows to be lowered and raised fully without holding the window switch. Press the window switch fully and release it to activate the express ‐ down feature.
1-26 Keys, Doors and Windows Overload If the windows are repeatedly operated within a short time, the window operation is disabled for a short time. Opening the Windows From Outside the V ehicle The v.
Keys, Doors and Windows 1-27 A. Sunroof Switch B. Sunshade Switch Press the back of the sunroof switch (A) to open the sunroof. When the switch is pressed to the first stop the sunroof will open to the vent position. Press the switch to the second stop to express open the sunroof to an automatically adjusted comfort position.
1-28 Keys, Doors and Windows 2 NOTES.
Seats and Restraints 2-1 Seats and Restraints Head Restraints Head Restraints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-2 Front Seats Seat Adjustment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-4 Power Seat Adjustment . . . . . . . 2-4 Lumbar Adjustment . . . . . . . . . . .
2-2 Seats and Restraints Head Restraints Front Seats The vehicle's front seats have adjustable head restraints in all outboard seating positions. { W ARNING With head restraints that are not installed and adjusted properly , there is a greater chance that occupants will suffer a neck/spinal injury in a crash.
Seats and Restraints 2-3 1. T o raise or lower the head restraint, press the release button while pulling up or pushing down on the head restraint. 2. Release the button then pull up or push down on the head restraint to make sure it is locked in place.
2-4 Seats and Restraints Front Seats Seat Adjustment { W ARNING Y ou can lose control of the vehicle if you try to adjust a manual driver's seat while the vehicle is moving. (Continued) W ARNING (Continued) The sudden movement could startle and confuse you, or make you push a pedal when you do not want to.
Seats and Restraints 2-5 Adjust the power seat by moving the control (A) forward or rearward. The front or rear of the seat can be adjusted up or down by moving the front or rear of the control up and down. Adjust the seatback by moving the control (B) forward or rearward.
2-6 Seats and Restraints Memory Seat recall may stop if the seat is blocked. Remove the obstruction and then press the memory button again. If the memory function does not work properly , see your dealer/retailer for service.
Seats and Restraints 2-7 Reclining Seatbacks Manual Reclining Seatbacks { W ARNING Y ou can lose control of the vehicle if you try to adjust a manual driver's seat while the vehicle is moving. The sudden movement could startle and confuse you, or make you push a pedal when you do not want to.
2-8 Seats and Restraints Move the switch forward or rearward to adjust the seatback. { W ARNING Sitting in a reclined position when the vehicle is in motion can be dangerous. Even when buckled up, the safety belts cannot do their job when reclined like this.
Seats and Restraints 2-9 Press the button M to heat the seat cushion and seatback. Press the button once for the highest setting. With each press of the switch, the heated seat will change to the next lower setting, and then the off setting. The lights indicate three for the highest setting and one for the lowest.
2-10 Seats and Restraints Press the button once for the highest setting. With each press of the button, the seat will change to the next lower setting, and then the off setting. The lights indicate three for the highest setting and one for the lowest.
Seats and Restraints 2-1 1 3. Lift the lever located on the top of the seatback. The rear seat lock indicator (A) extends when the seatback is unlocked. 4. Fold the seatback forward. The rear seat lock indicator (A) retracts when the seatback is locked.
2-12 Seats and Restraints Heated Rear Seats { W ARNING If you cannot feel temperature change or pain to the skin, the seat heater may cause burns even at low temperatures. T o reduce the risk of burns, people with such a condition should use care when using the seat heater, especially for long periods of time.
Seats and Restraints 2-13 Safety Belts This section of the manual describes how to use safety belts properly . It also describes some things not to do with safety belts.
2-14 Seats and Restraints Why Safety Belts Work When you ride in or on anything, you go as fast as it goes. T ake the simplest vehicle. Suppose it is just a seat on wheels. Put someone on it. Get it up to speed. Then stop the vehicle. The rider does not stop.
Seats and Restraints 2-15 The person keeps going until stopped by something. In a real vehicle, it could be the windshield... or the instrument panel... or the safety belts! With safety belts, you slow down as the vehicle does. Y ou get more time to stop.
2-16 Seats and Restraints Questions and Answers About Safety Belts Q: Will I be trapped in the vehicle after a crash if I am wearing a safety belt? A: Y ou could be — whether you are wearing a safety belt or not. But your chance of being conscious during and after an accident, so you can unbuckle and get out, is much greater if you are belted.
Seats and Restraints 2-17 How to Wear Safety Belts Properly This section is only for people of adult size. Be aware that there are special things to know about safety belts and children.
2-18 Seats and Restraints Q: What is wrong with this? A: The shoulder belt is too loose. It will not give as much protection this way . { W ARNING Y ou can be seriously hurt if your shoulder belt is too loose. In a crash, you would move forward too much, which could increase injury .
Seats and Restraints 2-19 Q: What is wrong with this? A: The belt is buckled in the wrong buckle. { W ARNING Y ou can be seriously injured if your belt is buckled in the wrong place like this. In a crash, the belt would go up over your abdomen. The belt forces would be there, not on the pelvic bones.
2-20 Seats and Restraints { W ARNING Y ou can be seriously injured if your belt goes over an armrest like this. The belt would be much too high. In a crash, you can slide under the belt. The belt force would then be applied on the abdomen, not on the pelvic bones, and that could cause serious or fatal injuries.
Seats and Restraints 2-21 Q: What is wrong with this? A: The belt is behind the body . { W ARNING Y ou can be seriously injured by not wearing the lap-shoulder belt properly . In a crash, you would not be restrained by the shoulder belt. Y our body could move too far forward increasing the chance of head and neck injury .
2-22 Seats and Restraints Lap-Shoulder Belt All seating positions in the vehicle have a lap-shoulder belt. The following instructions explain how to wear a lap-shoulder belt properly . 1. Adjust the seat, if the seat is adjustable, so you can sit up straight.
Seats and Restraints 2-23 T o unlatch the belt, just push the button on the buckle. For outboard seating positions, slide the latch plate up the safety belt webbing when the safety belt is not in use. The latch plate should rest on the stitching on the safety belt, near the guide loop.
2-24 Seats and Restraints Safety Belt Pretensioners This vehicle has safety belt pretensioners for front outboard occupants. Although the safety belt pretensioners cannot be seen, they are part of the safety belt assembly .
Seats and Restraints 2-25 3. Be sure that the belt is not twisted and it lies flat. The elastic cord must be under the belt and the guide on top. { W ARNING A safety belt that is not properly worn may not provide the protection needed in a crash. The person wearing the belt could be seriously injured.
2-26 Seats and Restraints Safety Belt Use During Pregnancy Safety belts work for everyone, including pregnant women. Like all occupants, they are more likely to be seriously injured if they do not wear safety belts.
Seats and Restraints 2-27 Safety Belt Care Keep belts clean and dry . { W ARNING Do not bleach or dye safety belts. It may severely weaken them. In a crash, they might not be able to provide adequate protection. Clean safety belts only with mild soap and lukewarm water .
2-28 Seats and Restraints For frontal airbags, the word AIRBAG will appear on the middle part of the steering wheel for the driver and on the instrument panel for the right front passenger . With seat-mounted side impact airbags, the word AIRBAG will appear on the side of the seatback closest to the door .
Seats and Restraints 2-29 { W ARNING Airbags inflate with great force, faster than the blink of an eye. Anyone who is up against, or very close to, any airbag when it inflates can be seriously injured or killed. Do not sit unnecessarily close to the airbag, as you would be if you were sitting on the edge of your seat or leaning forward.
2-30 Seats and Restraints Where Are the Airbags? The driver frontal airbag is in the middle of the steering wheel. The right front passenger frontal airbag is in the instrument panel on the passenger side.
Seats and Restraints 2-31 Driver Side shown, Passenger Side similar The roof-rail airbags for the driver , right front passenger , and second row outboard passengers are in the ceiling above the side windows.
2-32 Seats and Restraints Frontal airbags may inflate at different crash speeds. For example: . If the vehicle hits a stationary object, the airbags could inflate at a different crash speed than if the vehicle hits a moving object.
Seats and Restraints 2-33 In any particular crash, no one can say whether an airbag should have inflated simply because of the damage to a vehicle or because of what the repair costs were. For frontal airbags, inflation is determined by what the vehicle hits, the angle of the impact, and how quickly the vehicle slows down.
2-34 Seats and Restraints Rollover capable roof-rail airbags are designed to help contain the head and chest of occupants in the outboard seating positions in the first and second rows.
Seats and Restraints 2-35 Y ou can lock the doors, turn off the interior lamps and hazard warning flashers by using the controls for those features. { W ARNING A crash severe enough to inflate the airbags may have also damaged important functions in the vehicle, such as the fuel system, brake and steering systems, etc.
2-36 Seats and Restraints Passenger Sensing System The vehicle has a passenger sensing system for the right front passenger position. The passenger airbag status indicator will be visible on the overhead console when the vehicle is started.
Seats and Restraints 2-37 { W ARNING A child in a rear-facing child restraint can be seriously injured or killed if the right front passenger airbag inflates. This is because the back of the rear-facing child restraint would be very close to the inflating airbag.
2-38 Seats and Restraints When the passenger sensing system has turned off the right front passenger frontal airbag and seat ‐ mounted side impact airbag, the off indicator will light and stay lit to remind you that the airbags are off. See Passenger Airbag Status Indicator on page 4 ‑ 19 .
Seats and Restraints 2-39 5. If, after reinstalling the child restraint and restarting the vehicle, the on indicator is still lit, turn the vehicle off. Then slightly recline the vehicle seatback and adjust the seat cushion, if adjustable, to make sure that the vehicle seatback is not pushing the child restraint into the seat cushion.
2-40 Seats and Restraints Additional Factors Affecting System Operation Safety belts help keep the passenger in position on the seat during vehicle maneuvers and braking, which helps the passenger sensing system maintain the passenger airbag status.
Seats and Restraints 2-41 Adding Equipment to the Airbag-Equipped V ehicle Q: Is there anything I might add to or change about the vehicle that could keep the airbags from working properly? A: Y es.
2-42 Seats and Restraints Q: Because I have a disability , I have to get my vehicle modified. How can I find out whether this will affect my airbag system? A: If you have questions, call Customer Assistance. The phone numbers and addresses for Customer Assistance are in Step T wo of the Customer Satisfaction Procedure in this manual.
Seats and Restraints 2-43 If an airbag inflates, you will need to replace airbag system parts. See your dealer/retailer for service. If the airbag readiness light stays on after the vehicle is started or comes on when you are driving, the airbag system may not work properly .
2-44 Seats and Restraints Q: What is the proper way to wear safety belts? A: An older child should wear a lap-shoulder belt and get the additional restraint a shoulder belt can provide. The shoulder belt should not cross the face or neck. The lap belt should fit snugly below the hips, just touching the top of the thighs.
Seats and Restraints 2-45 { W ARNING Never do this. Never allow a child to wear the safety belt with the shoulder belt behind their back. A child can be seriously injured by not wearing the lap-shoulder belt properly . In a crash, the child would not be restrained by the shoulder belt.
2-46 Seats and Restraints Children who are not restrained properly can strike other people, or can be thrown out of the vehicle. { W ARNING Never do this. Never hold an infant or a child while riding in a vehicle. Due to crash forces, an infant or a child will become so heavy it is not possible to hold it during a crash.
Seats and Restraints 2-47 Q: What are the different types of add-on child restraints? A: Add-on child restraints, which are purchased by the vehicle's owner , are available in four basic types.
2-48 Seats and Restraints Child Restraint Systems (A) Rear ‐ Facing Infant Seat A rear-facing infant seat (A) provides restraint with the seating surface against the back of the infant. The harness system holds the infant in place and, in a crash, acts to keep the infant positioned in the restraint.
Seats and Restraints 2-49 Securing an Add-On Child Restraint in the V ehicle { W ARNING A child can be seriously injured or killed in a crash if the child restraint is not properly secured in the vehicle.
2-50 Seats and Restraints Where to Put the Restraint According to accident statistics, children and infants are safer when properly restrained in a child restraint system or infant restraint system secured in a rear seating position.
Seats and Restraints 2-51 Wherever you install a child restraint, be sure to secure the child restraint properly . Keep in mind that an unsecured child restraint can move around in a collision or sudden stop and injure people in the vehicle. Be sure to properly secure any child restraint in your vehicle — even when no child is in it.
2-52 Seats and Restraints Lower Anchors and T ethers for Children (LA TCH System) The LA TCH system holds a child restraint during driving or in a crash.
Seats and Restraints 2-53 Y our child restraint may have a single tether (A) or a dual tether (C). Either will have a single attachment (B) to secure the top tether to the anchor . Some child restraints that have a top tether are designed for use with or without the top tether being attached.
2-54 Seats and Restraints T op T ether Anchors The top tether anchors for each rear seating position are located under the covers, on the back of the rear seatback. Be sure to use an anchor located on the same side of the vehicle as the seating position where the child restraint will be placed.
Seats and Restraints 2-55 { W ARNING Children can be seriously injured or strangled if a shoulder belt is wrapped around their neck and the safety belt continues to tighten. Buckle any unused safety belts behind the child restraint so children cannot reach them.
2-56 Seats and Restraints 2.2. Route, attach and tighten the top tether according to your child restraint instructions and the following instructions: If the rear outboard seating position you are using has an adjustable head restraint and you are using a dual tether , route the tether around the head restraint.
Seats and Restraints 2-57 If the rear center seating position you are using has an adjustable headrest and you are using a single tether , lower the headrest to its stowed position and route the tether over the headrest. 3. Push and pull the child restraint in different directions to be sure it is secure.
2-58 Seats and Restraints In Canada, the law requires that forward-facing child restraints have a top tether , and that the tether be attached. If the child restraint does not have the LA TCH system, you will be using the safety belt to secure the child restraint in this position.
Seats and Restraints 2-59 5. T o tighten the belt, push down on the child restraint, pull the shoulder portion of the belt to tighten the lap portion of the belt and feed the shoulder belt back into the retractor .
2-60 Seats and Restraints A label on the sun visor says, “ Never put a rear-facing child seat in the front. ” This is because the risk to the rear-facing child is so great, if the airbag deploys. { W ARNING A child in a rear-facing child restraint can be seriously injured or killed if the right front passenger airbag inflates.
Seats and Restraints 2-61 In Canada, the law requires that forward-facing child restraints have a top tether , and that the tether be attached. Y ou will be using the lap-shoulder belt to secure the child restraint in this position. Follow the instructions that came with the child restraint.
2-62 Seats and Restraints 6. T o tighten the belt, push down on the child restraint, pull the shoulder portion of the belt to tighten the lap portion of the belt and feed the shoulder belt back into the retractor .
Storage 3-1 Storage Storage Compartments Glove Box . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-1 Cupholders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-1 Front Storage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-2 Armrest Storage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-2 Center Console Storage .
3-2 Storage Front Storage A storage area is located in front of the shift lever . Push the top of the door and the storage automatically opens. Armrest Storage For vehicles with a rear seat armrest, pull the rear seat armrest forward to access cupholders with removable liners and a storage area.
Storage 3-3 Additional Storage Features Cargo Cover For vehicles with the dual position cargo cover , it can be used to cover items in the cargo area of the vehicle. Install the cargo cover 1. Hold the cartridge so that the pull ‐ out shade faces the rear of the vehicle.
3-4 Storage 8. Insert the shades pin into the bent slot (B) and slide it to the first stop (C) to totally conceal the cargo area. The shade can also be positioned at second stop (A) to partially cover cargo. Remove the cargo cover 1. Remove the cover from the channels and carefully roll it back up.
Storage 3-5 Cargo Management System T o open the cargo management system, press on the bottom of handle assembly to unlatch it and lift up on the handle. A prop rod locks to hold the cover up when opened. Four hooks are located on the inside cover and can be used or storing items.
3-6 Storage Storing the Cargo Management System Cover Access the rear areas of the cargo management system: { W ARNING An improperly latched and closed cargo cover , or cargo cover left in the open position, could be thrown about the vehicle during a collision or sudden maneuver .
Storage 3-7 D-Ring Sliders There are four D-Ring sliders that move along rails on both sides of the cargo management area. These can be used as tie-downs when storing cargo. Installing D-Ring Sliders T o install the D-Ring slider (A), insert it into the channel (B) located in the middle of both rails.
3-8 Storage Storing the U-Rail Gate Remove the gate from the U-Rail by pressing the button and lifting upward. 1. Lift the cargo management system cover . 2. Release the cover from the prop rod as described in previous steps. 3. Insert the top of the gate into the lower two clips (A).
Storage 3-9 There are four openings in the headliner , two located behind the front seats and two behind the rear seats. 1. Insert the top corners of the cargo net into the large opening in the headliner and secure by sliding them into the small opening.
3-10 Storage 6. Pull on the straps to tighten the net. Cargo Net Storage The cargo net can be removed from the vehicle and stored in the cargo management system. 1. Disconnect the net from the roof openings and the tethers. 2. Press the red button on the center of the net to fold it in half.
Storage 3-1 1 For vehicles with a roof rack, the rack can be used to load items. For roof racks that do not have cross rails included, GM Certified cross rails can be purchased as an accessory .
3-12 Storage 2 NOTES.
Instruments and Controls 4-1 Instruments and Controls Instrument Panel Overview Instrument Panel Overview . . . . 4-4 Controls Steering Wheel Adjustment . . . 4-6 Steering Wheel Controls . . . . . . 4-6 Horn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4-2 Instruments and Controls Information Displays Driver Information Center (DIC) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-29 V ehicle Messages V ehicle Messages . . . . . . . . . . . 4-33 Battery V oltage and Charging Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Instruments and Controls 4-3 2 NOTES.
4-4 Instruments and Controls Instrument Panel Overview.
Instruments and Controls 4-5 A. Air V ents on page 7 ‑ 6 . B. T urn and Lane-Change Signals on page 5 ‑ 5 . C. Cruise Control on page 8 ‑ 35 . D. Instrument Cluster on page 4 ‑ 14 . E. Steering Wheel Controls on page 4 ‑ 6 . F . AM-FM Radio on page 6 ‑ 1 1 .
4-6 Instruments and Controls Controls Steering Wheel Adjustment A tilt and telescope wheel lets the steering wheel be adjusted. The tilt and telescope lever is located on the left side of the steering column. T o tilt and telescope the steering wheel, pull the lever down.
Instruments and Controls 4-7 $ / c (End Call / Mute): Press to silence the vehicle speakers only . Press again to turn the sound on. For vehicles with OnStar ® or Bluetooth systems, press to reject an incoming call, or end a current call. SRCE: Press to select an audio source.
4-8 Instruments and Controls Wipe Parking If the ignition is turned LOCK/OFF while the wipers are on 1, 2 or & , they will immediately stop. If the windshield wiper lever is then moved to OFF before the driver door is opened or within 10 minutes, the wipers will restart and move to the base of the windshield.
Instruments and Controls 4-9 Rear Window Wiper/W asher The rear wiper controls are on the end of the windshield wiper lever . Press the upper or lower portion of the button to control the rear wiper and rear wiper delay . The system turns off when the button is returned to the middle position.
4-10 Instruments and Controls Headlamp W asher For vehicles with headlamp washers, they are located to the side of the headlamps. The headlamps must be on in order to use the headlamp washers. If the headlamps are not on, only the windshield will be washed.
Instruments and Controls 4-1 1 Clock (Digital Clock) The infotainment system controls are used to access the time and date settings through the menu system.
4-12 Instruments and Controls Power Outlets The accessory power outlets can be used to plug in electrical equipment, such as a cellular telephone. The vehicle has four accessory power outlets.
Instruments and Controls 4-13 Cigarette Lighter There may be a cigarette lighter located under the climate control system, inside the front storage bin. T o activate the cigarette lighter , push it into the heating element and let go. The lighter pops out when it is ready to be used.
4-14 Instruments and Controls Instrument Cluster United States version shown, Canada similar.
Instruments and Controls 4-15 Speedometer The speedometer shows the vehicle's speed in both kilometers per hour (km/h) and miles per hour (mph). Odometer The odometer shows how far the vehicle has been driven, in either kilometers or miles. This vehicle has a tamper-resistant odometer .
4-16 Instruments and Controls Fuel Economy Gauge US The gauge shows the fuel economy that the vehicle is currently achieving. MIN: Is the minimum fuel economy . This least efficient fuel economy usually occurs during quick accelerations or when idling.
Instruments and Controls 4-17 Engine Coolant T emperature Gauge United States Canada This gauge measures the temperature of the vehicle's engine. If the indicator needle moves into the shaded area, the engine is too hot. A temperature indicator light will turn on.
4-18 Instruments and Controls The front passenger safety belt warning light and chime may turn on if an object is put on the seat such as a briefcase, handbag, grocery bag, laptop or other electronic device.
Instruments and Controls 4-19 { W ARNING If the airbag readiness light stays on after the vehicle is started or comes on while driving, it means the airbag system might not be working properly . The airbags in the vehicle might not inflate in a crash, or they could even inflate without a crash.
4-20 Instruments and Controls If, after several seconds, both status indicator lights remain on, or if there are no lights at all, there may be a problem with the lights or the passenger sensing system.
Instruments and Controls 4-21 This light comes on when the ignition is on, but the engine is not running, as a check to show it is working. If it does not, have the vehicle serviced by your dealer/retailer .
4-22 Instruments and Controls Light On Steady: An emission control system malfunction has been detected on the vehicle. Diagnosis and service might be required. An emission system malfunction might be corrected. . Make sure the fuel cap is fully installed.
Instruments and Controls 4-23 . The vehicle will not pass this inspection if the OBD II (on-board diagnostic) system determines that critical emission control systems have not been completely diagnosed by the system. The vehicle would be considered not ready for inspection.
4-24 Instruments and Controls Electric Parking Brake Light United States Canada For vehicles with the Electric Park Brake (EPB), this light should come on briefly as the engine is started. If it does not come on, have the vehicle serviced by your dealer/retailer .
Instruments and Controls 4-25 If both ABS and brake warning lights are on, the vehicle's antilock brakes are not functioning and there is a problem with the regular brakes. See your dealer/retailer for service. See Brake System Warning Light on page 4 ‑ 23 .
4-26 Instruments and Controls The indicator/warning light flashes while the StabiliT rak or TCS system is working to control the vehicle on a low traction surface. If the TCS/StabiliT rak warning light comes on and stays on while driving, try to reset the system.
Instruments and Controls 4-27 Notice: Lack of proper engine oil maintenance can damage the engine. The repairs would not be covered by the vehicle warranty . Always follow the maintenance schedule in this manual for changing engine oil. The oil pressure light should come on briefly as the engine is started.
4-28 Instruments and Controls Security Light This light flashes when the security system is activated. For more information, see Vehicle Security on page 1 ‑ 17 . High-Beam on Light This light comes on when the high-beam headlamps are in use. See Headlamp High/Low-Beam Changer on page 5 ‑ 2 for more information.
Instruments and Controls 4-29 Fog Lamp Light The fog lamp light comes on when the fog lamps are in use. The light goes out when the fog lamps are turned off. See Front Fog Lamps on page 5 ‑ 5 for more information. Lamps on Reminder For vehicles with the lamps on reminder light, it comes on when the lights are in use.
4-30 Instruments and Controls DIC Operation and Displays The DIC has different displays which can be accessed by using the DIC buttons located on the turn signal lever located on the left side of the steering wheel. The DIC displays trip, fuel, vehicle system information, and warning messages if a system problem is detected.
Instruments and Controls 4-31 The Average Fuel Economy can be reset by pressing SET while the Average Fuel Economy display is showing. The Instantaneous Fuel Economy display shows the current fuel economy in either liters per 100 kilometers (L/100 km) or miles per gallon (mpg).
4-32 Instruments and Controls Digital Speedometer The speedometer shows how fast the vehicle is moving in either miles per hour (mph) or kilometers per hour (km/h).
Instruments and Controls 4-33 Battery V oltage This display , available on some vehicles, shows the current battery voltage. If the voltage is in the normal range, the value will display . For example, the display may read Battery V oltage 15.0 V olts.
4-34 Instruments and Controls Service Battery Charging System This message is displayed when there is a fault in the battery charging system. T ake the vehicle to your dealer/retailer for service. Brake System Messages Brake Fluid Low This message is displayed when the brake fluid level is low .
Instruments and Controls 4-35 Door Ajar Messages Door Open A door open symbol will be displayed on the DIC showing which door is open. If the vehicle has been shifted out of P (Park), a Door Open message will also be displayed. Close the door completely .
4-36 Instruments and Controls Engine Oil Messages Change Engine Oil Soon This message displays when the engine oil needs to be changed. When you change the engine oil, be sure to reset the Oil Life System. See Engine Oil Life System on page 9 ‑ 12 and Driver Information Center (DIC) on page 4 ‑ 29 for information on how to reset the system.
Instruments and Controls 4-37 Key and Lock Messages No Remote Detected This message displays when trying to start the vehicle if the keyless access system does not detect a RKE transmitter .
4-38 Instruments and Controls XXX T urn Indicator Failure When one of the turn signals is out, this message displays to show which bulb needs to be replaced.
Instruments and Controls 4-39 Airbag System Messages Service Airbag This message is displayed if there is a problem with the airbag system. T ake the vehicle to your dealer/retailer for service. Safety Belt Messages Buckle Seatbelt This message displays as a reminder when the safety belt is not buckled.
4-40 Instruments and Controls Tire Learning Active This message displays when the system is learning new tires. See Tire Pressure Monitor Operation on page 9 ‑ 62 for more information.
Instruments and Controls 4-41 V ehicle Reminder Messages Ice Possible Drive With Care This message is displayed when ice conditions are possible. T urn Wiper Control to Intermittent First This message is displayed when attempting to adjust the intermittent wiper speed without intermittent selected on the wiper control.
4-42 Instruments and Controls Climate and Air Quality Select the Climate and Air Quality menu and the following will be displayed: . Auto Fan Speed . Air Quality Sensor . Remote Start Auto Seat Cool . Remote Start Auto Heat Seats . Auto Defog . Auto Rear Defog Auto Fan Speed This will allow you to select the automatic fan speed.
Instruments and Controls 4-43 Auto Rear Defog This will allow you to turn the auto rear defog on or off. Press the MENU / SELECT knob when Auto Rear Defog is highlighted to open the menu. T urn the knob to highlight On or Off. Press the knob to confirm the selection and move back to the last menu.
4-44 Instruments and Controls Lighting Select the Lighting menu and the following will be displayed: . V ehicle Locator Lights . Exit Lighting V ehicle Locator Lights This allows the vehicle locator lights to be turned on or off. Press the MENU / SELECT knob when V ehicle Locator Lights is highlighted.
Instruments and Controls 4-45 Remote Lock/Unlock/Start Select Remote Lock/Unlock/Start and the following will be displayed: . Unlock Feedback (Lights) . Locking Feedback . Door Unlock Options . Passive Door Lock . Passive Door Unlock . Remote V ehicle Start .
4-46 Instruments and Controls Passive Door Unlock If the vehicle has the keyless access system, this feature allows you to select which doors will automatically unlock when you open the driver ’ s door with the keyless access transmitter present. Press the MENU/SELECT knob when Passive Door Unlock is highlighted.
Instruments and Controls 4-47 How OnStar Service Works Q : This blue button connects you to a specially trained OnStar advisor to verify your account information and to answer questions. ] : Push this red emergency button to get priority help from specially trained OnStar emergency advisors.
4-48 Instruments and Controls Location information about the vehicle is only available if the GPS satellite signals are unobstructed and available. The vehicle must have a working electrical system, including adequate battery power , for the OnStar equipment to operate.
Instruments and Controls 4-49 Universal Remote System Programming If the vehicle has this feature, you will see these buttons with one square Light Emitting Diode (LED) indicator light next to them in the headliner .
4-50 Instruments and Controls T o program up to three devices: 1. Hold the end of your hand-held transmitter about 3 to 8 cm (1 to 3 inches) away from the Universal Home Remote buttons while keeping the indicator light in view . The hand-held transmitter was supplied by the manufacturer of your garage door opener receiver (motor-head unit).
Instruments and Controls 4-51 “ Learn ” or “ Smart ” Buttons 4. After Steps 1 through 3 have been completed, locate the “ Learn ” or “ Smart ” button inside the garage on the garage door opener receiver (motor-head unit). The name and color of the button may vary by manufacturer .
4-52 Instruments and Controls If you live in Canada, or you are having difficulty programming a gate operator or garage door opener by using the “ Programming Universal Home Remote ” procedures, regardless of where you live, replace Step 2 under “ Programming Universal Home Remote ” with the following: 2.
Lighting 5-1 Lighting Exterior Lighting Exterior Lamp Controls . . . . . . . . 5-1 Headlamp High/Low-Beam Changer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-2 Flash-to-Pass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-2 Daytime Running Lamps (DRL) . . . . . .
5-2 Lighting ; (Parking Lamps): T urns the parking lamps on together with the following: . T aillamps . License Plate Lamps . Instrument Panel Lights 2 (Headlamps): T urns the headlamps on together with the following lamps listed below .
Lighting 5-3 When the DRL are on, only the low ‐ beam headlamps, at a reduced level of brightness, will be on. The headlamps, taillamps, sidemarker , instrument panel and other lamps will not be on. The headlamps automatically change from DRL to the regular headlamps depending on the darkness of the surroundings.
5-4 Lighting City Lighting If the vehicle speed is less than 50 km/h (31 mph), the headlamp range is automatically reduced. T ourist Lighting T o help prevent headlamp glare for oncoming drivers, when using left hand drive vehicles in right hand drive countries and vice versa, do the following: .
Lighting 5-5 See V ehicle Personalization on page 4 ‑ 41 to select the delay time. Y ou can also select no delay time. If the ignition is turned off with the exterior lamp control in the parking lamp or headlamp position, the T wilight Sentinel ® delay will not occur .
5-6 Lighting The fog lamps come on together with the parking lamps. If the high ‐ beam headlamps are turned on, the fog lamps will turn off. If the high ‐ beam headlamps are turned off, the fog lamps will turn back on again. In Scandinavian countries, the front fog lamps will turn off while the low-beam or high ‐ beam headlamps are in use.
Infotainment System 6-1 Infotainment System Introduction Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-1 Theft-Deterrent Feature . . . . . . . 6-2 Overview (Radio with CD) . . . . . 6-3 Overview (Radio with CD/DVD and MEM) . . . . . . . . . . .
6-2 Infotainment System T o minimize taking your eyes off the road while driving, do the following while the vehicle is parked: . Become familiar with the operation and controls of the audio system. . Set up the tone, speaker adjustments, and preset radio stations.
Infotainment System 6-3 Overview (Radio with CD) A. VOL/ O . T urns the system on or off and adjusts the volume. B. Buttons 1 to 6 . Radio: Saves and selects favorite stations. C. TUNE . Radio: Manually selects radio stations. . CD: Selects tracks. D.
6-4 Infotainment System F . l SEEK . Radio: Seeks the next station. . CD: Selects the next track or fast forwards within a track. G. Z CD Eject . Removes a disc from the CD slot. H. CD . Selects the CD player when listening to a different audio source.
Infotainment System 6-5 Overview (Radio with CD/DVD and MEM) A. VOL/ O . T urns the system on or off and adjusts the volume. B. Buttons 1 to 6 . Radio: Saves and selects favorite stations. . MEM: Saves and selects favorite tracks and playlists. C. TUNE/INFO .
6-6 Infotainment System E. g SEEK . Radio: Seeks the previous station. . CD/DVD: Selects the previous track or rewinds within a track. . MEM: Selects the previous track or rewinds within a track. F . l SEEK . Radio: Seeks the next station. . CD/DVD: Selects the next track or fast forwards within a track.
Infotainment System 6-7 M. TONE . Opens the tone menu. N. 0 BACK . Menu: Moves one level back. . Character Input: Deletes the last character . O. CONFIG . Open the settings menu. P . DEL . MEM: Delete the current track from MEM. Q. O REC . CD/DVD: Records content from audio CDs and MP3/WMA CDs.
6-8 Infotainment System 0 BACK: Press to: . Exit a menu. . Return from a submenu screen to the previous menu screen. . Delete the last character in a sequence. Selecting a Menu Option 1. T urn the MENU/SELECT knob to move the highlighted bar . 2. Press the MENU/SELECT button to select the highlighted option.
Infotainment System 6-9 Entering a Character Sequence 1. T urn the MENU/SELECT knob to highlight the character . 2. Press the MENU/SELECT button to select the character . Press the 0 BACK button to delete the last character in the sequence or press and hold to delete the entire character sequence.
6-10 Infotainment System DSP (Digital Signal Processing) Settings For vehicles with DSP , it is used to provide a choice of different listening experiences. . 2.0 Normal ‐ Select this setting to adjust the audio for normal mode. This provides the best sound quality for all seating positions.
Infotainment System 6-1 1 Auto V olume The auto volume feature automatically adjusts the radio volume to compensate for road and wind noise as the vehicle speeds up or slows down, so that the volume level is consistent. The level of volume compensation can be selected, or the auto volume feature can be turned off.
6-12 Infotainment System RDS (Radio Data System) The radio may have RDS. The RDS feature is available for use only on FM stations that broadcast RDS information.
Infotainment System 6-13 Station Lists 1. T urn the MENU/SELECT knob. 2. Select AM or FM Station List. All receivable stations in the current reception area are displayed. If a station list has not been created, an automatic station search is done. 3.
6-14 Infotainment System Time Shifting (Radio with CD/DVD and MEM) The radio with MEM time shift feature can rewind 20 minutes of FM/AM content. While listening to the radio, the content from the current station is always being buffered. Press the k button to pause the radio.
Infotainment System 6-15 Control Buttons The buttons used to control the XM radio are: RADIO/BAND: Press to turn the radio on and choose between AM, FM, and XM ™ , if equipped. g SEEK / l SEEK: Press to go to the previous or next channel. F A V : Press to open the favorites list.
6-16 Infotainment System T o select a channel using the menu: 1. T urn the menu knob and select Channel List. 2. Select the desired channel. Selecting a Channel Using the Menu System 1. T urn the menu knob. 2. Select XM Category List. 3. Select the category .
Infotainment System 6-17 Pausing XM with the V ehicle T urned Off If XM is paused when the vehicle is turned off, the radio continues to buffer the current radio station for up to 20 minutes. If the vehicle is turned back on within 20 minutes, the radio resumes playback from the paused point.
6-18 Infotainment System XM Not A vailable: If this message does not clear within a short period of time, the receiver could have a fault. Consult with your dealer/retailer .
Infotainment System 6-19 Audio Players CD Player (Radio with CD) The CD player can play audio CDs and MP3 CDs. The CD player will not play 8 cm (3 in) CDs. Care of CDs Sound quality can be reduced due to disc quality , recording method, quality of the music recorded, and how the disc has been handled.
6-20 Infotainment System Inserting a CD With the printed side facing up, insert a disc into the CD slot until it is drawn in. Removing a CD Press the Z button. The disc is pushed out of the CD slot. If the disc is not removed after it is ejected, it is pulled back in after a few seconds.
Infotainment System 6-21 T racks can be searched by: . Playlists . Artists . Albums . Song T itles . Genres . Folder View T o search for tracks: 1. T urn the MENU/SELECT knob. 2. Select Search. 3. Select: Playlists, Artists, Albums, Song T itles, Genres, or Folder View .
6-22 Infotainment System Control Buttons The buttons used to control the CD/DVD player are: MEM/DVD/AUX: Press to choose between the MEM, CD/DVD, and AUX. l SEEK/ g SEEK : Press to select tracks or to fast forward or rewind within a track. INFO: Press to display additional information about the disc that may be available.
Infotainment System 6-23 Playing an MP3 CD or DVD Files that are not stored in folders are displayed in the root directory (disc). The search rate increases if the MENU/SELECT knob is continuously turned while searching in a list. Selecting an MP3 T rack Using the control buttons: .
6-24 Infotainment System Playing a DVD ‐ V See Rear Seat Entertainment (RSE) System on page 6 ‑ 36 for information about how to control a Video DVD using the wireless remote control. Selecting a Chapter Using the control buttons: . Press g SEEK or l SEEK to select the previous or next chapter .
Infotainment System 6-25 Mass Storage Media (MEM) Infotainment systems with MEM storage are able to record up to 1.1 GB (gigabyte) of music from Audio CDs, MP3/WMA/AAC discs, and USB storage devices. The MEM player can also time shift audio from AM, FM, and XM ™ radio.
6-26 Infotainment System Stopping the Recording Press the O REC button while recording from an audio CD to display the stop recording option. Select “ Stop Recording Song to MEM ” . Renaming Recorded Discs Discs that have been recorded to MEM can be renamed.
Infotainment System 6-27 Playing From MEM Playing Back a Previously Recorded CD T urn the TUNE knob to select a track if MEM is already playing from the previously recorded disc. 1. Select Recorded Disc List. 2. Select the disc. 3. Select the track. Searching For a T rack T racks can be searched for by: .
6-28 Infotainment System Saving MEM T racks as Favorites Favorites can be saved by pressing and holding one of the 1 to 6 buttons. Favorites can be stored according to the following list: Playlist: Adds currently playing track to the playlist selected.
Infotainment System 6-29 3.5 mm Auxiliary Input Jack Connect a 3.5 mm (1/8 in) cable to the 3.5 mm auxiliary input jack to use a portable audio player . Playback of an audio device that is connected to the 3.5 mm auxiliary input jack can only be controlled using the controls on the device.
6-30 Infotainment System On: Repeats the current track. Off: Playback starts from the beginning of the current track after the last track finishes. Connecting and Controlling a PlaysForSure Device (PFD) or Zune ™ Connecting a PFD or Zune Connect the PFD or Zune to the USB port.
Infotainment System 6-31 T racks can be searched for by: . Playlists* . Artists . Albums . Song T itles . Genres . Folder View *This only displays if a playlist is found on the device. T o search for tracks: 1. T urn the MENU/SELECT knob. 2. Select Search.
6-32 Infotainment System Pairing Information: . Up to five devices can be paired to the system. . The pairing process is disabled when the vehicle is moving. . The infotainment system automatically links with the first available paired device in the order the device was paired.
Infotainment System 6-33 4. Some devices may require a PIN number in order to complete the pairing process. Locate the device named “ GMusicConnect ” in the list on the Bluetooth device and follow the instructions on the device to enter the four digit PIN number provided by the infotainment system.
6-34 Infotainment System Controlling a Bluetooth ® Device Bluetooth devices that support A VRCP (Audio/Video Remote Control Profile) version 1.0 may be able to be controlled by the infotainment system. Press and release g SEEK / l SEEK to skip tracks.
Infotainment System 6-35 Connecting and Controlling an iPod ™ Not all iPod's can be controlled by the infotainment system. Connecting an iPod Connect the iPod to the USB port. Selecting a T rack Using the control buttons: . Press g SEEK or l SEEK to select the previous or next track.
6-36 Infotainment System Selecting a T rack Using the control buttons: . Press g SEEK or l SEEK to select the previous or next track. . T urn the TUNE knob to select a track in the current sub menu. The track will start to play . Selecting a track in a different folder: 1.
Infotainment System 6-37 In severe or extreme weather conditions the RSE system may not work until the temperature is within the operating range. The operating range is above − 20°C ( − 4°F) and below 60°C (140°F). If the temperature is outside of this range, heat or cool the vehicle until it is within the operating range.
6-38 Infotainment System Infrared transmitters are on the top of the left seatback video screen. The headphones shut off automatically to save the battery power if the RSE system and RSA are shut off or if the headphones are out of range of the transmitters for more than three minutes.
Infotainment System 6-39 Changing the Source on the Video Display Screens The image from the auxiliary device can be switched between the video display screens. T o change the display: 1. Press the AUX button on the remote control to change the source of both video screens from the DVD player to the auxiliary device.
6-40 Infotainment System Video Screens The video screens are located in the back of the driver and front passenger seats. T o use the video screen: 1. Push the release button located on the seatback console. 2. Move the screen to the desired viewing position.
Infotainment System 6-41 If a CD, DVD, or MP3 disc is in the Radio DVD slot, the remote control O button can be used to turn on the video screen display and start the disc. The infotainment system can also turn on the video screen display . See CD/DVD Player on page 6 ‑ 21 or the separate navigation system manual for more information.
6-42 Infotainment System Depending on the infotainment system in the vehicle, DVD playback may be slowed down by pressing s then [ . Reverse slow play by pressing s then r . Press s again to cancel slow play . t (Previous T rack/Chapter): Press to go to the start of the current track or chapter .
Infotainment System 6-43 Replacing the Remote Control If the remote control becomes lost or damaged, a new universal remote control can be purchased. Use a T oshiba ® code set for replacement universal remote controls. Battery Replacement T o change the remote control batteries: 1.
6-44 Infotainment System Tips and T roubleshooting Chart (cont'd) Problem Recommended Action The auxiliary source is running but there is no picture or sound. Check that the RSE video screen is in the auxiliary source mode by pressing the AUX button on the remote control.
Infotainment System 6-45 DVD Distortion Video distortion can occur when operating cellular phones, scanners, CB radios, Global Position Systems (GPS)*, two-way radios, mobile fax, or walkie talkies. It might be necessary to turn off the DVD player when operating one of these devices in or near the vehicle.
6-46 Infotainment System P (Power): Press to turn the RSA on or off. V olume: Turn to increase or decrease the volume of the wired headphones. The left knob controls the left headphones and the right knob controls the right. Use the volume control on headphones for wireless headphones.
Infotainment System 6-47 When a CD or DVD audio disc is playing, press PROG to go to the beginning of the disc or display disc info. If the front seat passengers are listening to a disc, this function may be inactive on some radios.
6-48 Infotainment System V oice Recognition The voice recognition system uses commands to control the system and dial phone numbers. Noise: The system may not recognize voice commands if there is too much background noise. When to Speak: A tone sounds to indicate that the system is ready for a voice command.
Infotainment System 6-49 . Only one paired cell phone can be connected to the Bluetooth system at a time. . Pairing should only need to be completed once, unless changes to the pairing information have been made or the phone is deleted. T o link to a different paired phone, see “ Linking to a Different Phone ” later in this section.
6-50 Infotainment System Linking to a Different Phone In order to link to a different phone, the new phone must be in the vehicle and available to be connected to the bluetooth system before the process is started. 1. Press the CONFIG button. 2. Select Phone Settings.
Infotainment System 6-51 Accepting a Call T urn the MENU/SELECT knob to “ Answer ” and press the MENU/SELECT knob to accept the call. Declining a Call T urn the MENU/SELECT knob to “ Decline ” and press the MENU/SELECT knob to decline the call.
6-52 Infotainment System Bluetooth (V oice Recognition) Pairing A Bluetooth cell phone must be paired to the Bluetooth system and then connected to the vehicle before it can be used. See the cell phone manufacturers user guide for Bluetooth functions before pairing the cell phone.
Infotainment System 6-53 4. Start the Pairing process on the cell phone that will be paired to the vehicle. Reference the cell phone manufacturers user guide for information on this process.
6-54 Infotainment System 4. Say the name of the phone to be deleted. If the phone name is unknown, use the “ List ” command for a list of all paired phones. The system responds “ Would you like to delete <phone name>? Y es or No ” followed by a tone.
Infotainment System 6-55 3. Say the complete phone number to be stored at once with no pauses. . If the system recognizes the number the response is “ OK, Storing ” . . If the system does not recognize the phone number , the response is “ Store <Phone number> ” .
6-56 Infotainment System 4. After the complete number has been entered, say “ Store ” . The system responds “ Please say the name tag ” followed by a tone. 5. Say a name tag for the phone number . The name tag is recorded and the system responds “ About to store <name tag>.
Infotainment System 6-57 2. Say “ Delete ” . The system responds “ Delete, please say the name tag ” followed by a tone. 3. Say the name tag to be deleted. The system responds “ Would you like to delete, <name tag>? Please say yes or no ” .
6-58 Infotainment System Using the Dial Command 1. Press b / g . . For vehicles without a navigation system, the system responds “ Ready ” followed by a tone. . For vehicles with a navigation system, the system responds with a tone. After the tone say “ Hands Free ” .
Infotainment System 6-59 4. Continue entering digits until the number to be dialed is complete. After the whole number has been entered, say “ Dial ” . The system responds “ OK, Dialing ” and dials the number . . If an unwanted number is recognized by the system, say “ Clear ” at any time to clear the last number .
6-60 Infotainment System Receiving a Call When an incoming call is received, the audio system mutes and a ring tone is heard in the vehicle. . Press b g to answer the call. . Press c / $ to ignore a call. Call W aiting Call waiting must be supported on the Bluetooth phone and enabled by the wireless service carrier .
Infotainment System 6-61 T ransferring a Call Audio can be transferred between the in ‐ vehicle Bluetooth system and the cell phone. T o T ransfer Audio to the Cell Phone During a call with the audio in the vehicle: 1. Press b g . The system responds “ Ready ” followed by a tone.
6-62 Infotainment System Dual T one Multi-Frequen cy (DTMF) T ones The in ‐ vehicle Bluetooth system can send numbers and the numbers stored as name tags during a call. Use this feature when calling a menu driven phone system. Account numbers can also be stored for use.
Infotainment System 6-63 Bluetooth (Navigation) For information about how to navigate the menu system using the infotainment controls, see “ Overview ” under Introduction, in the Navigation supplement.
6-64 Infotainment System 3. Select “ Add New Phone ” , the pairing process will begin searching for Bluetooth devices on your cellular phone. See the cell phone manufacturer's user guide for information on this process.
Infotainment System 6-65 Listing All Paired and Connected Phones 1. Press the CONFIG hard key repeatedly until the Phone menu is shown or touch the Phone tab displayed on the screen. 2. Select the Bluetooth submenu. 3. Select the Device List submenu. A list of all previously paired phones will be displayed.
6-66 Infotainment System Deleting a Paired Phone 1. Press the CONFIG hard key repeatedly until the Phone menu is shown or touch the Phone tab on the screen. 2. Select the Bluetooth submenu. 3. Select the Device List submenu. 4. Select the phone to be deleted and then follow the on screen prompts to delete the device from the system.
Infotainment System 6-67 5. Once a phone has been deleted, the only way to connect back to that phone is to pair the phone again. See “ Bluetooth Pairing ” earlier before the process is started.
6-68 Infotainment System 4. Select the phone to be linked and then follow the on screen prompts. 5. The Phone menu will be displayed with the name of the phone linked. Making a Call Press 5 located on the faceplate of the infotainment system, to access the phone menu.
Infotainment System 6-69 2. Enter the desired number by touching the appropriate buttons on the screen or using the rotary knob. 3. Press the CALL button to make the call. Accepting or Declining an Incoming Call When an incoming call is received, the infotainment system mutes any audio being played and sounds a ring tone.
6-70 Infotainment System Conference Calling Conference and three-way calling must be supported on the Bluetooth phone and enabled by the wireless service carrier to work. T o start a conference while in a current call: 1. Press 5 on the faceplate until the Phone main screen is shown with the current active call.
Infotainment System 6-71 Dual T one Multi-Frequen cy (DTMF) T ones The in-vehicle Bluetooth system can send numbers during a call, this is used when calling a menu driven phone system. 1. Press the 5 hard key . 2. Select “ Enter Number ” option and enter the number sequence.
6-72 Infotainment System 2 NOTES.
Climate Controls 7-1 Climate Controls Climate Control Systems Dual Automatic Climate Control System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-1 Rear Climate Control System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-5 Air V ents Air Vents . . . .
7-2 Climate Controls J. Recirculation K. Outside Air L. Rear Window Defogger Automatic Operation The system automatically controls the fan speed, air delivery , air conditioning and recirculation in order to heat or cool the vehicle to the desired temperature.
Climate Controls 7-3 - (Defog): Clears the windows of fog or moisture. Air is directed to the windshield and floor outlets. 8 (Upper): Air is directed to the windshield outlets. 7 (Hi-Level): Air is divided between the windshield and instrument panel outlets.
7-4 Climate Controls Rear Window Defogger = (Rear Window Defogger): Press to turn the rear window defogger on or off. The rear window defogger turns off automatically after about 10 minutes. If turned on again it runs for about 5 minutes before turning off.
Climate Controls 7-5 Rear Climate Control System For vehicles with the rear heat and air conditioning controls, they are integrated with the rear seat audio controls located in the center console. Rear Climate Control with Rear Seat Audio Controls A. Fan Control B.
7-6 Climate Controls Automatic Operation AUTO: Press N until the AUTO setting is selected to control the rear temperature, air delivery , and fan speed automatically . Manual Operation D C (Fan Control): Press these buttons on the rear seat audio control panel to increase or decrease the airflow .
Driving and Operating 8-1 Driving and Operating Driving Information Driving for Better Fuel Economy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-2 Defensive Driving . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-3 Drunk Driving . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-3 Control of a V ehicle .
8-2 Driving and Operating T owing General T owing Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-50 Driving Characteristics and T owing Tips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-50 T railer T owing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-54 T owing Equipment .
Driving and Operating 8-3 Defensive Driving Defensive driving means “ always expect the unexpected. ” The first step in driving defensively is to wear your safety belt, see Safety Belts on page 2 ‑ 13 . { W ARNING Assume that other road users (pedestrians, bicyclists, and other drivers) are going to be careless and make mistakes.
8-4 Driving and Operating This means that when anyone who has been drinking — driver or passenger — is in a crash, that person's chance of being killed or permanently disabled is higher than if the person had not been drinking.
Driving and Operating 8-5 applied. Once the power assist is used up, it can take longer to stop and the brake pedal will be harder to push. Adding non ‐ dealer/non ‐ retailer accessories can affect vehicle performance. See Accessories and Modifications on page 9 ‑ 3 .
8-6 Driving and Operating The fact that such emergency situations are always possible is a good reason to practice defensive driving at all times and wear safety belts properly . Off-Road Recovery The vehicle's right wheels can drop off the edge of a road onto the shoulder while driving.
Driving and Operating 8-7 Of course, traction is reduced when water , snow , ice, gravel, or other material is on the road. For safety , slow down and adjust your driving to these conditions. It is important to slow down on slippery surfaces because stopping distance is longer and vehicle control more limited.
8-8 Driving and Operating Other Rainy Weather Tips Besides slowing down, other wet weather driving tips include: . Allow extra following distance. . Pass with caution. . Keep windshield wiping equipment in good shape. . Keep the windshield washer fluid reservoir filled.
Driving and Operating 8-9 { W ARNING Coasting downhill in N (Neutral) or with the ignition off is dangerous. The brakes will have to do all the work of slowing down and they could get so hot that they would not work well. Y ou would then have poor braking or even none going down a hill.
8-10 Driving and Operating Blizzard Conditions Being stuck in snow can be a serious situation. Stay with the vehicle unless there is help nearby . If possible, use the Roadside Service on page 12 ‑ 8 . T o get help and keep everyone in the vehicle safe: .
Driving and Operating 8-1 1 Repeat this until help arrives but only when you feel really uncomfortable from the cold. Moving about to keep warm also helps. If it takes some time for help to arrive, now and then when you run the engine, push the accelerator pedal slightly so the engine runs faster than the idle speed.
8-12 Driving and Operating T wo labels on the vehicle show how much weight it may properly carry , the T ire and Loading Information label and the Certification label. { W ARNING Do not load the vehicle any heavier than the Gross V ehicle Weight Rating (GVWR), or either the maximum front or rear Gross Axle Weight Rating (GAWR).
Driving and Operating 8-13 Steps for Determining Correct Load Limit 1. Locate the statement “ The combined weight of occupants and cargo should never exceed XXX kg or XXX lbs ” on your vehicle's placard. 2. Determine the combined weight of the driver and passengers that will be riding in your vehicle.
8-14 Driving and Operating Example 2 A. V ehicle Capacity Weight for Example 2 = 453 kg (1,000 lbs). B. Subtract Occupant Weight @ 68 kg (150 lbs) × 5 = 340 kg (750 lbs). C. Available Cargo Weight = 1 13 kg (250 lbs). Example 3 A. V ehicle Capacity Weight for Example 3 = 453 kg (1,000 lbs).
Driving and Operating 8-15 The GVWR includes the weight of the vehicle, all occupants, fuel, and cargo. Never exceed the GVWR for the vehicle, or the Gross Axle Weight Rating (GA WR) for either the front or rear axle. If the vehicle is carrying a heavy load, it should be spread out.
8-16 Driving and Operating Starting and Operating New V ehicle Break-In Notice: The vehicle does not need an elaborate break-in. But it will perform better in the long run if you follow these guidelines: . Do not drive at any one constant speed, fast or slow , for the first 805 km (500 miles).
Driving and Operating 8-17 Ignition Positions The vehicle has an electronic keyless ignition with push ‐ button start. Pressing the button cycles it through three modes, ACC/ACCESSORY , ON/RUN/ST AR T and OFF .
8-18 Driving and Operating T o place the ignition in ON/RUN/ ST AR T from OFF without starting the engine, press the button two times without your foot on the brake pedal. The battery could be drained if you leave the ignition in the ON/RUN/ ST AR T position with the engine off.
Driving and Operating 8-19 If the transmitter is not in the vehicle or something is interfering with the transmitter , the Driver Information Center (DIC) will display No Remote Detected. See Driver Information Center (DIC) on page 4 ‑ 29 for more information.
8-20 Driving and Operating Engine Heater The engine coolant heater , if available, can help in cold weather conditions at or below − 18°C (0°F) for easier starting and better fuel economy during engine warm-up. Plug in the coolant heater at least four hours before starting the vehicle.
Driving and Operating 8-21 Leaving the V ehicle With the Engine Running { W ARNING It can be dangerous to leave the vehicle with the engine running. The vehicle could move suddenly if the shift lever is not fully in P (Park) with the parking brake firmly set.
8-22 Driving and Operating If you still are unable to shift out of P (Park): 1. Fully release the shift lever button. 2. Hold the brake pedal down and press the shift lever button again.
Driving and Operating 8-23 Running the V ehicle While Parked It is better not to park with the engine running. But if you ever have to, here are some things to know. { W ARNING Idling a vehicle in an enclosed area with poor ventilation is dangerous. Engine exhaust may enter the vehicle.
8-24 Driving and Operating P (Park): This position locks the front wheels. It is the best position to use when you start the engine because the vehicle cannot move easily . { W ARNING It is dangerous to get out of the vehicle if the shift lever is not fully in P (Park) with the parking brake firmly set.
Driving and Operating 8-25 N (Neutral): In this position, the engine does not connect with the wheels. T o restart when the vehicle is already moving, use N (Neutral) only . Y ou can also use N (Neutral) when the vehicle is being towed. { W ARNING Shifting into a drive gear while the engine is running at high speed is dangerous.
8-26 Driving and Operating Manual Mode Driver Shift Control (DSC) Notice: If you drive the vehicle at high RPMs without upshifting while using Driver Shift Control (DSC), you could damage the vehicle.
Driving and Operating 8-27 The transmission will only allow you to shift into gears appropriate for the vehicle speed and engine Revolutions Per Minute (RPM). The transmission will not automatically shift to the next lower gear if the engine RPM is too high, nor to the next higher gear when the maximum engine RPM is reached.
8-28 Driving and Operating Drive Systems All-Wheel Drive With this feature, engine power is always sent to all four wheels. It is fully automatic, and adjusts itself as needed for road conditions. When using a compact spare tire on an A WD vehicle, the system automatically detects the compact spare and disables AWD.
Driving and Operating 8-29 Remember: ABS does not change the time needed to get a foot up to the brake pedal or always decrease stopping distance. If you get too close to the vehicle in front of you, there will not be enough time to apply the brakes if that vehicle suddenly slows or stops.
8-30 Driving and Operating EPB Apply The EPB can be applied any time the vehicle is stopped. The EPB is applied by momentarily lifting up on the EPB switch. Once fully applied, the park brake status light will be on. While the brake is being applied, the status lamp will flash until full apply is reached.
Driving and Operating 8-31 EPB release may take a longer period of time than normal when this light is on. Continue to hold the switch until the park brake status light is off.
8-32 Driving and Operating Ride Control Systems T raction Control System (TCS) The vehicle may have a T raction Control System (TCS) that limits wheel spin. On a front-wheel-drive vehicle, the system operates if it senses that one or both of the front wheels are spinning or beginning to lose traction.
Driving and Operating 8-33 Notice: Do not repeatedly brake or accelerate heavily when TCS is off. The vehicle's driveline could be damaged. TCS/StabiliT rak Button d is located on the console. TCS Off Light TCS can be turned off by pressing and releasing d .
8-34 Driving and Operating TCS/StabiliT rak Light When the stability control system activates, d flashes on the instrument panel. This also occurs when traction control is activated. A noise may be heard or vibration may be felt in the brake pedal. This is normal.
Driving and Operating 8-35 Limited-Slip Rear Axle V ehicles with a limited-slip rear axle can give more traction on snow , mud, ice, sand or gravel. When traction is low , this feature allows the drive wheel with the most traction to move the vehicle.
8-36 Driving and Operating If the vehicle has the StabiliT rak ® system and begins to limit wheel spin while using cruise control, the cruise control automatically disengages. See StabiliT rak System on page 8 ‑ 33 or T raction Control System (TCS) on page 8 ‑ 32 .
Driving and Operating 8-37 Resuming a Set Speed If the brakes or cruise cancel button are applied while the cruise control is at a set speed, the cruise control disengages.
8-38 Driving and Operating Object Detection Systems Ultrasonic Parking Assist For vehicles with the Ultrasonic Front and Rear Parking Assist (UFRP A) system, it assists the driver with parking and avoiding objects. UFRP A operates at speeds less than 8 km/h (5 mph), and the sensors on the front and rear bumper detect objects up to 1.
Driving and Operating 8-39 High-toned beeps heard from the front speakers are for objects detected near the front bumper . Low-toned beeps heard from the rear speakers are for objects detected near the rear bumper . When an object is detected, high or low ‐ tone beeps are heard.
8-40 Driving and Operating T urning the System On and Off The UFRP A system can be turned on and off by pressing the park assist button located next to the shift lever . The park assist button lights up when the system is on and turns off when it has been disabled.
Driving and Operating 8-41 Rear Vision Camera (RVC) The vehicle may have a Rear Vision Camera system. Read this entire section before using it. The rear vision camera system can assist the driver when backing up by displaying a view of the area behind the vehicle.
8-42 Driving and Operating T urning the Rear Vision Camera System On or Off T o turn the rear vision camera system on or off: 1. Shift into P (Park). 2. Press the CONFIG button. 3. Select Display . 4. Select Camera. When a check mark appears next to the Camera option, then the RVC system is on.
Driving and Operating 8-43 Rear Vision Camera Location The camera is located above the license plate. The area displayed by the camera is limited. It does not display objects that are close to either corner or under the bumper and can vary depending on vehicle orientation or road conditions.
8-44 Driving and Operating When the System Does Not Seem T o Work Properly The rear vision camera system may not work properly or display a clear image if: . The RVC is turned off. See “ T urning the Rear Camera System On or Off ” earlier in this section.
Driving and Operating 8-45 The VIN is at the top left of the instrument panel. See Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) on page 1 1 ‑ 1 . Recommended Fuel If the vehicle has the 3.0L V6 engine (VIN Code Y), use regular unleaded gasoline with a posted octane rating of 87 or higher .
8-46 Driving and Operating California Fuel Requirements If the vehicle is certified to meet California Emissions Standards, it is designed to operate on fuels that meet California specifications.
Driving and Operating 8-47 For customers who do not use TOP TIER Detergent Gasoline regularly , one bottle of GM Fuel System T reatment PLUS, added to the fuel tank at every engine oil change, can help clean deposits from fuel injectors and intake valves.
8-48 Driving and Operating Filling the T ank { W ARNING Fuel vapor burns violently and a fuel fire can cause bad injuries. T o help avoid injuries to you and others, read and follow all the instructions on the fuel pump island. T urn off the engine when refueling.
Driving and Operating 8-49 The diagnostic system can determine if the fuel cap has been left off or improperly installed. This would allow fuel to evaporate into the atmosphere. See Malfunction Indicator Lamp on page 4 ‑ 20 . { W ARNING If a fire starts while you are refueling, do not remove the nozzle.
8-50 Driving and Operating T owing General T owing Information Only use towing equipment that has been designed for the vehicle. Contact your dealer/retailer or trailering retailer for assistance with preparing the vehicle for towing a trailer . See the following trailer towing information in this section: .
Driving and Operating 8-51 . Do not tow a trailer at all during the first 1 600 km (1,000 miles) the new vehicle is driven. The engine, axle or other parts could be damaged. . During the first 800 km (500 miles) that a trailer is towed, do not drive over 80 km/h (50 mph) and do not make starts at full throttle.
8-52 Driving and Operating Backing Up Hold the bottom of the steering wheel with one hand. T o move the trailer to the left, move that hand to the left. T o move the trailer to the right, move your hand to the right. Always back up slowly and, if possible, have someone guide you.
Driving and Operating 8-53 Parking on Hills { W ARNING Parking the vehicle on a hill with the trailer attached can be dangerous. If something goes wrong, the rig could start to move. People can be injured, and both the vehicle and the trailer can be damaged.
8-54 Driving and Operating Maintenance When T railer T owing The vehicle needs service more often when pulling a trailer . See this manual's Maintenance Schedule or Index for more information.
Driving and Operating 8-55 Use the following chart to determine how much the vehicle can weigh, based upon the vehicle model and options. V ehicle Maximum T railer Weight GCWR* 2.8L Engine, AWD 1 588 kg (3,500 lbs) 3 725 kg (8,212 lbs) 3.0L Engine, FWD 1 134 kg (2,500 lbs) 3 187 kg (7,025 lbs) 3.
8-56 Driving and Operating If a weight-carrying hitch or a weight-distributing hitch is being used, the trailer tongue (A) should weigh 10 ‐ 15 percent of the total loaded trailer weight (B). After loading the trailer , weigh the trailer and then the tongue, separately , to see if the weights are proper .
Driving and Operating 8-57 Since the rear axle already weighs 1 225 kg (2,700 lbs), adding 578 kg (1,275 lbs) brings the total to 1 803 kg (3,975 lbs). This is very close to, but within the limit for RGA WR as well. The vehicle is set to trailer up to 3 856 kg (8,500 lbs).
8-58 Driving and Operating T owing Equipment Hitches It is important to have the correct hitch equipment. Crosswinds, large trucks going by and rough roads are a few reasons why the right hitch is needed. . The rear bumper on the vehicle is not intended for hitches.
Driving and Operating 8-59 T railer Brakes A loaded trailer that weighs more than 450 kg (1,000 lbs) needs to have its own brake system that is adequate for the weight of the trailer . Be sure to read and follow the instructions for the trailer brakes so they are installed, adjusted and maintained properly .
8-60 Driving and Operating 2 NOTES.
V ehicle Care 9-1 V ehicle Care General Information General Information . . . . . . . . . . . 9-2 California Proposition 65 Warning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-2 California Perchlorate Materials Requirements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-3 Accessories and Modifications .
9-2 V ehicle Care Wheel Alignment and Tire Balance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-73 Wheel Replacement . . . . . . . . . 9-73 T ire Chains . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-74 If a Tire Goes Flat . . . . . . . . . . . 9-74 T ire Sealant and Compressor Kit (Without Selector Switch) .
V ehicle Care 9-3 California Perchlorate Materials Requirements Certain types of automotive applications, such as airbag initiators, seat belt pretensioners, and lithium batteries contained in remote keyless transmitters, may contain perchlorate materials.
9-4 V ehicle Care V ehicle Checks Doing Y our Own Service Work { W ARNING Y ou can be injured and the vehicle could be damaged if you try to do service work on a vehicle without knowing enough about it. . Be sure you have sufficient knowledge, experience, the proper replacement parts, and tools before attempting any vehicle maintenance task.
V ehicle Care 9-5 Hood T o open the hood: 1. Pull the release handle with the above symbol on it. It is located below the instrument panel to the left of the steering wheel. 2. Move the secondary hood release lever to the right to release the striker .
9-6 V ehicle Care Engine Compartment Overview 2.8 L V6 Engine.
V ehicle Care 9-7 A. Engine Air Cleaner/Filter on page 9 ‑ 14 . B. Power Steering Reservoir and Cap. See Power Steering Fluid on page 9 ‑ 22 . C. Engine Oil Fill Cap. See Engine Oil on page 9 ‑ 10 . D. Engine Oil Dipstick (Out of View). See Engine Oil on page 9 ‑ 10 .
9-8 V ehicle Care 3.0 L V6 Engine.
V ehicle Care 9-9 A. Engine Air Cleaner/Filter on page 9 ‑ 14 . B. Power Steering Reservoir and Cap (Under engine cover). See Power Steering Fluid on page 9 ‑ 22 . C. Engine Oil Fill Cap. See Engine Oil on page 9 ‑ 10 . D. Engine Oil Dipstick (Out of View).
9-10 V ehicle Care Engine Oil Checking Engine Oil It is a good idea to check the engine oil level at each fuel fill. In order to get an accurate reading, the oil must be warm and the vehicle must be on level ground. The engine oil dipstick handle is a yellow loop.
V ehicle Care 9-1 1 What Kind of Engine Oil to Use Look for three things: . GM4718M This vehicle's engine requires a special oil meeting GM Standard GM4718M. Oils meeting this standard may be identified as synthetic. However , not all synthetic oils will meet this GM standard.
9-12 V ehicle Care Engine Oil Life System When to Change Engine Oil This vehicle has a computer system that indicates when to change the engine oil and filter . This is based on engine revolutions and engine temperature, and not on mileage. Based on driving conditions, the mileage at which an oil change is indicated can vary considerably .
V ehicle Care 9-13 The oil life system can also be reset as follows: 1. T urn the ignition to ON/RUN with the engine off. 2. Fully press and release the accelerator pedal three times within five seconds. If the “ Change Engine Oil Soon ” message is not on, the system is reset.
9-14 V ehicle Care Engine Air Cleaner/Filter See Engine Compartment Overview on page 9 ‑ 6 for the location of the engine air cleaner/filter . When to Inspect the Engine Air Cleaner/Filter Inspect the air cleaner/filter at the Maintenance II intervals and replace it at the first oil change after each 80 000 km (50,000 mile) interval.
V ehicle Care 9-15 A. Cover Cut Outs B. Air Filter T abs 7. T o install the air filter , place filter inside box where the pleats fit in between the tabs located inside the lower box. Ensure that the cover cut outs (A) on both sides match the air filter tabs (B) on both sides.
9-16 V ehicle Care Cooling System When it is safe to lift the hood: 3.0 L V6 Engine shown, 2.8 L V6 Engine similar A. Engine Cooling Fans B. Engine Coolant Surge T ank and Pressure Cap { W ARNING An electric engine cooling fan under the hood can start up even when the engine is not running and can cause injury .
V ehicle Care 9-17 Notice: Using coolant other than DEX-COOL ® can cause premature engine, heater core, or radiator corrosion. In addition, the engine coolant could require changing sooner, at 50 000 km (30,000 miles) or 24 months, whichever occurs first.
9-18 V ehicle Care Checking Coolant The vehicle must be on a level surface when checking the coolant level. Check to see if coolant is visible in the coolant surge tank. If the coolant inside the coolant surge tank is boiling, do not do anything else until it cools down.
V ehicle Care 9-19 { W ARNING Adding only plain water to the cooling system can be dangerous. Plain water , or some other liquid such as alcohol, can boil before the proper coolant mixture will. The vehicle's coolant warning system is set for the proper coolant mixture.
9-20 V ehicle Care 2. Then keep turning the pressure cap slowly and remove it. 3. Fill the coolant surge tank with the proper DEX-COOL ® coolant mixture to the indicated level mark. 4. With the coolant surge tank pressure cap off, start the engine and let it run until you can feel the upper radiator hose getting hot.
V ehicle Care 9-21 If Steam Is Coming From The Engine Compartment { W ARNING Steam from an overheated engine can burn you badly , even if you just open the hood. Stay away from the engine if you see or hear steam coming from it. Just turn it off and get everyone away from the vehicle until it cools down.
9-22 V ehicle Care If the temperature overheat gauge is no longer in the overheat zone or an overheat warning no longer displays, the vehicle can be driven. Continue to drive the vehicle slow for about 10 minutes. Keep a safe vehicle distance from the car in front of you.
V ehicle Care 9-23 What to Use T o determine what kind of fluid to use, see Recommended Fluids and Lubricants on page 10 ‑ 6 . Always use the proper fluid. W asher Fluid What to Use When windshield washer fluid is needed, be sure to read the manufacturer's instructions before use.
9-24 V ehicle Care Brakes This vehicle has disc brakes. Disc brake pads have built-in wear indicators that make a high-pitched warning sound when the brake pads are worn and new pads are needed. The sound can come and go or be heard all the time the vehicle is moving, except when applying the brake pedal firmly .
V ehicle Care 9-25 Replacing Brake System Parts The braking system on a vehicle is complex. Its many parts have to be of top quality and work well together if the vehicle is to have really good braking. The vehicle was designed and tested with top-quality brake parts.
9-26 V ehicle Care Do not top off the brake fluid. Adding fluid does not correct a leak. If fluid is added when the linings are worn, there will be too much fluid when new brake linings are installed. Add or remove brake fluid, as necessary , only when work is done on the brake hydraulic system.
V ehicle Care 9-27 Battery Refer to the replacement number shown on the original battery label when a new battery is needed. See Engine Compartment Overview on page 9 ‑ 6 for battery location.
9-28 V ehicle Care Starter Switch Check { W ARNING When you are doing this inspection, the vehicle could move suddenly . If the vehicle moves, you or others could be injured. 1. Before starting this check, be sure there is enough room around the vehicle.
V ehicle Care 9-29 Wiper Blade Replacement Windshield wiper blades should be inspected for wear or cracking. See Scheduled Maintenance on page 10 ‑ 2 for more information. It is a good idea to clean or replace the wiper blade assembly on a regular basis or when worn.
9-30 V ehicle Care 2. Slide cover towards wiper blade tip to unhook from blade assembly . 3. Remove the cover . 4. After wiper blade replacement, ensure that cover hook slides into slot in blade assembly . 5. Snap cover down to secure. T o remove the wiper blade: 1.
V ehicle Care 9-31 Headlamp Aiming The headlamp aiming system has been preset at the factory . If the vehicle is damaged in an accident, the aim of the headlamps can be affected and adjustment could be necessary . It is recommended that a dealer/ retailer adjust the headlamps.
9-32 V ehicle Care T o adjust the vertical aim: 1. Open the hood. See Hood on page 9 ‑ 5 for more information. Base V ehicle Up-level V ehicle 2. Locate the aim point at the center inner projector condensing lens of the low-beam headlamp (not the outer lens).
V ehicle Care 9-33 Notice: Do not cover a headlamp to improve beam cut-off when aiming. Covering a headlamp may cause excessive heat build-up which may cause damage to the headlamp. 6. T urn on the low-beam headlamps and place a piece of cardboard or equivalent in front of the headlamp not being adjusted.
9-34 V ehicle Care 8. For the base vehicle, turn the vertical aiming screw (V1) until the headlamp beam is aimed to the horizontal tape line. T urn it clockwise or counterclockwise to raise or lower the angle of the beam.
V ehicle Care 9-35 High Intensity Discharge (HID) Lighting { W ARNING The low beam high intensity discharge lighting system operates at a very high voltage. If you try to service any of the system components, you could be seriously injured. Have your dealer/retailer or a qualified technician service them.
9-36 V ehicle Care Up – Level Headlamp Assembly (Driver side shown, Passenger side similar) A. High/Low ‐ Beam Headlamp B. Daytime Running Lamp (DRL) C. Turn Signal Lamp Up – Level Headlamp Assembly (Driver side shown, Passenger side similar) A.
V ehicle Care 9-37 2. Unlatch three clips and lift up the underhood electrical center cover to remove. Passenger Side The removal of the air filter/cleaner assembly and base is required for the replacement of one of these bulbs: 1. Open the hood. See Hood on page 9 ‑ 5 .
9-38 V ehicle Care Low-Beam Headlamps/Daytime Running Lamps (DRL), High-Beam Headlamps (Base) 1. Remove the top cap for the low-beam headlamp/DRL bulb replacement from the back of the headlamp assembly . 2. Remove the bottom cap for the high-beam headlamp bulb replacement from the back of the headlamp assembly .
V ehicle Care 9-39 Daytime Running Lamp (DRL) (Up-Level) T o replace the Front Turn Signal Lamp: 1. Remove the bottom cap for the DRL bulb replacement from the back of the headlamp assembly . 2. Disconnect electrical connector . 3. Remove the DRL bulb socket from the headlamp assembly .
9-40 V ehicle Care T urn Signal Lamps T o replace one of these bulbs: 1. Open the liftgate. See Liftgate (Manual) on page 1 ‑ 13 or Liftgate (Power) on page 1 ‑ 14 . A. Push Pin B. T aillamp Cover 2. Pull on push pin (A) to release the taillamp cover (B).
V ehicle Care 9-41 8. Press a new bulb into the socket, insert it into the taillamp assembly and turn the bulb socket clockwise until it clicks. 9. Reinstall the taillamp assembly and tighten the screws. 10. Reinstall the taillamp cover by snapping it into place.
9-42 V ehicle Care A. Turn Signal Lamp B. Back – Up Bulb/Socket 6. Disconnect the wire harness from the back – up bulb/ socket (B). 7. T urn the back – up bulb socket counterclockwise to remove it from the taillamp assembly . 8. Press a new bulb/socket into the taillamp assembly and turn the bulb/socket clockwise until it clicks.
V ehicle Care 9-43 A. Bulb Socket B. Bulb C. Lamp Assembly 4. T urn the bulb socket (A) counterclockwise to remove from lamp assembly (C). 5. Pull the bulb (B) straight out of the bulb socket. 6. Push the replacement bulb straight into the bulb socket and turn the bulb socket clockwise to install into lamp assembly .
9-44 V ehicle Care Electrical System Electrical System Overload The vehicle has fuses and circuit breakers to protect against an electrical system overload. When the current electrical load is too heavy , the circuit breaker opens and closes, protecting the circuit until the current load returns to normal or the problem is fixed.
V ehicle Care 9-45 Engine Compartment Fuse Block T o remove the fuse block cover , press the clips on the cover and lift it straight up. The vehicle might not have all the fuses and features listed. Notice: Spilling liquid on any electrical components on the vehicle may damage it.
9-46 V ehicle Care J-Case Fuses Usage 41 Cooling Fan 2 42 Starter 43 Not Used 44 Not Used 45 Cooling Fan 1 59 Secondary AIR Pump Mini Fuses Usage 1 Engine Control Module Battery 2 T ransmission Contro.
V ehicle Care 9-47 Mini Fuses Usage 53 Headlamp Level 54 Sensing Diagnostic Module Ignition 55 High Beam Headlamp – Right 56 High Beam Headlamp – Left 57 Ignition Steering Column Lock 65 T railer .
9-48 V ehicle Care Instrument Panel Fuse Block The instrument panel fuse block is located in the center console between the driver and passenger seats. T o access the fuses, open the fuse panel door from the passenger side by pulling it out. T o reinstall the door , push the door back into its original location.
V ehicle Care 9-49 Mini Fuses Usage RAIN SNSR Rain Sensor BCM 6 Body Control Module 6 ESCL Electronic Steering Column Lock AIRBAG Sensing and Diagnostic Module DLC Data Link Connection IPC Instrument .
9-50 V ehicle Care Rear Compartment Fuse Block Fuses Usage SP ARE FUSES Spare Fuses AOS MDL Automatic Occupant Sensing Module SP ARE Not Used SP ARE Not Used SP ARE Not Used P ASS DR WDO SW Passenger .
V ehicle Care 9-51 Fuses Usage FRT HTD SEA T Front Heated Seats THEFT HORN Theft Horn * LGA TE Liftgate REAR DEFOG Rear Defog * BCM THEFT Body Control Module Theft * TRLR 2 T railer 2 UGDO Universal G.
9-52 V ehicle Care Wheels and Tires Tires Y our new vehicle comes with high-quality tires made by a leading tire manufacturer . If you ever have questions about your tire warranty and where to obtain service, see your vehicle W arranty booklet for details.
V ehicle Care 9-53 Tire Sidewall Labeling Useful information about a tire is molded into its sidewall. The examples below show a typical passenger vehicle tire and a compact spare tire sidewall.
9-54 V ehicle Care Compact Spare Tire Example (A) Tire Ply Material : The type of cord and number of plies in the sidewall and under the tread. (B) T emporary Use Only : The compact spare tire or temporary use tire has a tread life of approximately 5 000 km (3,000 miles) and should not be driven at speeds over 105 km/h (65 mph).
V ehicle Care 9-55 Tire Designations Tire Size The following illustration shows an example of a typical passenger vehicle tire size. (A) Passenger (P ‐ Metric) Tire : The United States version of a metric tire sizing system. The letter P as the first character in the tire size means a passenger vehicle tire engineered to standards set by the U.
9-56 V ehicle Care Tire T erminology and Definitions Air Pressure : The amount of air inside the tire pressing outward on each square inch of the tire. Air pressure is expressed in psi (pounds per square inch) or kPa (kilopasca l). Accessory Weight : This means the combined weight of optional accessories.
V ehicle Care 9-57 GA WR FRT : Gross Axle Weight Rating for the front axle. See V ehicle Load Limits on page 8 ‑ 1 1 . GA WR RR : Gross Axle Weight Rating for the rear axle. See V ehicle Load Limits on page 8 ‑ 1 1 . Intended Outboard Sidewall : The side of an asymmetrica l tire, that must always face outward when mounted on a vehicle.
9-58 V ehicle Care Radial Ply Tire : A pneumatic tire in which the ply cords that extend to the beads are laid at 90 degrees to the centerline of the tread. Rim : A metal support for a tire and upon which the tire beads are seated. Sidewall : The portion of a tire between the tread and the bead.
V ehicle Care 9-59 Tire Pressure T ires need the correct amount of air pressure to operate effectively . Notice: Do not let anyone tell you that under ‐ inflation or over ‐ inflation is all right. It is not. If your tires do not have enough air (under ‐ inflation), you can get the following: .
9-60 V ehicle Care When to Check Check your tires once a month or more. Do not forget to check the compact spare tire, if the vehicle has one. The compact spare should be at 60 psi (420 kPa). For additional information regarding the compact spare tire, see Compact Spare Tire on page 9 ‑ 100 .
V ehicle Care 9-61 V ehicles with P235/65R18, P235/ 55R20, or 235/55R20 size tires require inflation pressure adjustment when driving your vehicle at speeds of 100 mph (160 km/h) or higher . Set the cold inflation pressure to the maximum inflation pressure shown on the tire sidewall, or 44 psi (300 kPa), whichever is lower .
9-62 V ehicle Care Please note that the TPMS is not a substitute for proper tire maintenance, and it is the driver's responsibility to maintain correct tire pressure, even if under ‐ inflation has not reached the level to trigger illumination of the TPMS low tire pressure telltale.
V ehicle Care 9-63 When a low tire pressure condition is detected, the TPMS illuminates the low tire pressure warning light located on the instrument panel cluster . If the warning light comes on, stop as soon as possible and inflate the tires to the recommended pressure shown on the tire loading information label.
9-64 V ehicle Care TPMS Malfunction Light and Message The TPMS will not function properly if one or more of the TPMS sensors are missing or inoperable. When the system detects a malfunction, the low tire warning light flashes for about one minute and then stays on for the remainder of the ignition cycle.
V ehicle Care 9-65 TPMS Sensor Matching Process Each TPMS sensor has a unique identification code. Any time you rotate your vehicle's tires or replace one or more of the TPMS sensors, the identification codes will need to be matched to the new tire/wheel position.
9-66 V ehicle Care 7. Start with the driver side front tire. 8. Remove the valve cap from the valve cap stem. Activate the TPMS sensor by increasing or decreasing the tire's air pressure for five seconds, or until a horn chirp sounds.
V ehicle Care 9-67 Any time you notice unusual wear , rotate the tires as soon as possible and check wheel alignment. Also check for damaged tires or wheels. See When It Is Time for New Tires on page 9 ‑ 68 and Wheel Replacement on page 9 ‑ 73 . When rotating the vehicle's tires, always use the correct rotation pattern shown here.
9-68 V ehicle Care When It Is Time for New Tires V arious factors, such as maintenance, temperatures, driving speeds, vehicle loading, and road conditions influence when you need new tires. One way to tell when it is time for new tires is to check the treadwear indicators, which appear when the tires have only 1.
V ehicle Care 9-69 GM's exclusive TPC Spec system considers over a dozen critical specifications that impact the overall performance of your vehicle, including brake system performance, ride and handling, traction control, and tire pressure monitoring performance.
9-70 V ehicle Care V ehicles that have a tire pressure monitoring system could give an inaccurate low ‐ pressure warning if non ‐ TPC Spec rated tires are installed on your vehicle. Non ‐ TPC Spec rated tires may give a low ‐ pressure warning that is higher or lower than the proper warning level you would get with TPC Spec rated tires.
V ehicle Care 9-71 Uniform Tire Quality Grading Quality grades can be found where applicable on the tire sidewall between tread shoulder and maximum section width.
9-72 V ehicle Care T raction – AA, A, B, C The traction grades, from highest to lowest, are AA, A, B, and C. Those grades represent the tire's ability to stop on wet pavement as measured under controlled conditions on specified government test surfaces of asphalt and concrete.
V ehicle Care 9-73 Wheel Alignment and Tire Balance The tires and wheels on the vehicle were aligned and balanced carefully at the factory to give the longest tire life and best overall performance. Adjustments to wheel alignment and tire balancing will not be necessary on a regular basis.
9-74 V ehicle Care Used Replacement Wheels { W ARNING Putting a used wheel on the vehicle is dangerous. Y ou cannot know how it has been used or how far it has been driven. It could fail suddenly and cause a crash. If you have to replace a wheel, use a new GM original equipment wheel.
V ehicle Care 9-75 It may be very bumpy and noisy , but you can still steer . Gently brake to a stop, well off the road if possible. { W ARNING Lifting a vehicle and getting under it to do maintenance or repairs is dangerous without the appropriate safety equipment and training.
9-76 V ehicle Care When the vehicle has a flat tire (B), use the following example as a guide to assist you in the placement of wheel blocks (A). A. Wheel Block B.
V ehicle Care 9-77 { W ARNING Idling a vehicle in an enclosed area with poor ventilation is dangerous. Engine exhaust may enter the vehicle. Engine exhaust contains Carbon Monoxide (CO) which cannot be seen or smelled. It can cause unconsciousness and even death.
9-78 V ehicle Care The kit includes: A. Air Compressor B. Tire Sealant Canister C. Power Plug D. On/Off Button E. Pressure Gauge F . Air Only Hose (Black) G. Sealant/Air Hose (Clear) Tire Sealant Read and follow the safe handling instructions on the label adhered to the sealant canister .
V ehicle Care 9-79 Always do a safety check first. See If a Tire Goes Flat on page 9 ‑ 74 . 1. Remove the tire sealant and compressor kit from its storage location. See Storing the Tire Sealant and Compressor Kit on page 9 ‑ 93 . Make sure the on/off button (D) is in the off (O) position.
9-80 V ehicle Care 9. Inflate the tire to the recommended inflation pressure using the pressure gauge (E). The recommended inflation pressure can be found on the T ire and Loading Information label. See Tire Pressure on page 9 ‑ 59 . The pressure gauge (E) may read higher than the actual tire pressure while the compressor is on.
V ehicle Care 9-81 15. If the flat tire was able to inflate to the recommended inflation pressure, remove the maximum speed label from the sealant canister (B) and place it in a highly visible location. The label is a reminder not to exceed 55 mph (90 km/h) until the damaged tire is repaired or replaced.
9-82 V ehicle Care Using the Tire Sealant and Compressor Kit without Sealant to Inflate a Tire (Not Punctured) T o use the air compressor to inflate a tire with air only and not sealant: Always do a safety check first. See If a Tire Goes Flat on page 9 ‑ 74 .
V ehicle Care 9-83 1 1. Inflate the tire to the recommended inflation pressure using the pressure gauge (E). The recommended inflation pressure can be found on the T ire and Loading Information label. See Tire Pressure on page 9 ‑ 59 . The pressure gauge (E) may read higher than the actual tire pressure while the compressor is on.
9-84 V ehicle Care 4. T urn the sealant canister (B) so the inflator filling hose is aligned with the slot in the compressor . 5. Lift the sealant canister (B) from the compressor and replace with a new sealant canister . See your dealer/retailer for more information.
V ehicle Care 9-85 If the vehicle has the tire sealant and compressor kit shown above, follow the operating instructions under “ T ire Sealant and Compressor Kit (Without Selector Switch). { W ARNING Idling a vehicle in an enclosed area with poor ventilation is dangerous.
9-86 V ehicle Care If this vehicle has a tire sealant and compressor kit, there may not be a spare tire, tire changing equipment, and on some vehicles there may not be a place to store a tire. The tire sealant and compressor can be used to temporarily seal punctures up to ¼ inch (6 mm) in the tread area of the tire.
V ehicle Care 9-87 Tire Sealant Read and follow the safe handling instructions on the label adhered to the sealant canister . Check the tire sealant expiration date on the sealant canister . The sealant canister should be replaced before its expiration date.
9-88 V ehicle Care 5. Attach the sealant/air hose (F) onto the tire valve stem. T urn it clockwise until it is tight. 6. Plug the power plug (H) into the accessory power outlet in the vehicle. Unplug all items from other accessory power outlets. See Power Outlets on page 4 ‑ 12 .
V ehicle Care 9-89 12. Unplug the power plug (H) from the accessory power outlet in the vehicle. 13. Turn the sealant/air hose (F) counterclockwise to remove it from the tire valve stem. 14. Replace the tire valve stem cap. 15. Replace the sealant/air hose (F), and the power plug (H) back in their original location.
9-90 V ehicle Care Using the Tire Sealant and Compressor Kit without Sealant to Inflate a Tire (Not Punctured) T o use the air compressor to inflate a tire with air only and not sealant: Always do a safety check first. See If a Tire Goes Flat on page 9 ‑ 74 .
V ehicle Care 9-91 6. Plug the power plug (H) into the accessory power outlet in the vehicle. Unplug all items from other accessory power outlets. See Power Outlets on page 4 ‑ 12 . If the vehicle has an accessory power outlet, do not use the cigarette lighter .
9-92 V ehicle Care 13. Disconnect the air only hose (G) from the tire valve stem, by turning it counterclockwise, and replace the tire valve stem cap. 14. Replace the air only hose (G) and the power plug (H) and cord back in its original location. 15.
V ehicle Care 9-93 Storing the Tire Sealant and Compressor Kit With Selector Switch Without Selector Switch This vehicle may have a tire sealant and compressor kit in place of a jack or spare tire. It is located in a foam container in the rear compartment storage area.
9-94 V ehicle Care 3. Remove the spare tire cover . 4. Remove the nut retaining the spare tire. 5. Remove the spare tire and place it next to the tire being changed. 6. Remove the wing nut (D). 7. Remove the extension (A), jack (B) and wheel wrench (C) and place them near the tire being changed.
V ehicle Care 9-95 Removing the Flat Tire and Installing the Spare Tire T ake off the wheel cover or center cap, if the vehicle has one, to reach the wheel bolts. 1. Do a safety check before proceeding. See If a Tire Goes Flat on page 9 ‑ 74 for more information.
9-96 V ehicle Care 7. Insert the hooked end of the extension handle through the jack and the flat end through the wheel wrench. { W ARNING Getting under a vehicle when it is jacked up is dangerous. If the vehicle slips off the jack, you could be badly injured or killed.
V ehicle Care 9-97 9. Raise the vehicle by turning the wheel wrench clockwise until the slots in the jack head fit into the metal flange located behind the triangle on the plastic moulding. Notice: Using a jack to raise the vehicle without positioning it correctly could damage your vehicle.
9-98 V ehicle Care 13. Place the compact spare tire on the wheel-mounting surface. { W ARNING Never use oil or grease on bolts or nuts because the nuts might come loose. The vehicle's wheel could fall off, causing a crash. 14. Reinstall the wheel nuts.
V ehicle Care 9-99 When reinstalling the wheel cover or center cap on the full-size tire, tighten all five plastic caps hand snug with the aid of the wheel wrench and tighten them with the wheel wrench an additional one ‐ quarter of a turn. Notice: Wheel covers will not fit on your vehicle's compact spare.
9-100 V ehicle Care 6. Route the strap through the wheel, as shown. 7. Attach the strap to the other cargo tie-down in the rear of the vehicle. 8. T ighten the strap. The compact spare is for temporary use only . Replace the compact spare tire with a full-size tire as soon as you can.
V ehicle Care 9-101 Jump Starting If the vehicle battery has run down, you may want to use another vehicle and some jumper cables to start your vehicle. Be sure to use the following steps to do it safely . { W ARNING Batteries can hurt you. They can be dangerous because: .
9-102 V ehicle Care Notice: If you leave the radio or other accessories on during the jump starting procedure, they could be damaged. The repairs would not be covered by the warranty . Always turn off the radio and other accessories when jump starting the vehicle.
V ehicle Care 9-103 { W ARNING Using an open flame near a battery can cause battery gas to explode. People have been hurt doing this, and some have been blinded. Use a flashlight if you need more light. Be sure the battery has enough water . Y ou do not need to add water to the battery installed in your new vehicle.
9-104 V ehicle Care 8. Now connect the black negative ( − ) cable to the negative ( − ) terminal of the good battery . Use a remote negative ( − ) terminal if the vehicle has one. Do not let the other end touch anything until the next step. The other end of the negative ( − ) cable does not go to the dead battery .
V ehicle Care 9-105 T o disconnect the jumper cables from both vehicles, do the following: 1. Disconnect the black negative ( − ) cable from the vehicle that had the dead battery . 2. Disconnect the black negative ( − ) cable from the vehicle with the good battery .
9-106 V ehicle Care Here are some important things to consider before recreational vehicle towing: . What is the towing capacity of the towing vehicle? Be sure to read the tow vehicle manufacturer's recommendations. . What is the distance that will be travelled? Some vehicles have restrictions on how far and how long they can tow .
V ehicle Care 9-107 3. Shift the transmission to N (Neutral). See Shifting Out of Park on page 8 ‑ 21 . 4. T urn all accessories off. Notice: If the vehicle is towed without performing each of the steps listed under “ Dinghy T owing, ” the automatic transmission could be damaged.
9-108 V ehicle Care Dolly T owing (Front-Wheel ‐ Drive V ehicles) T o tow the vehicle from the front with the rear wheels on the ground, do the following: 1. Put the front wheels on a dolly . 2. Move the shift lever to P (Park). See Shifting Into Park on page 8 ‑ 20 .
V ehicle Care 9-109 Appearance Care Exterior Care Cleaning Exterior Lamps/ Lenses Use only lukewarm or cold water , a soft cloth and a car washing soap to clean exterior lamps and lenses. Follow instructions under “ Washing the V ehicle ” later in this section.
9-1 10 V ehicle Care W ashing the V ehicle T o preserve the vehicle's finish, keep it clean by washing it often. Do not wash the vehicle in direct sunlight and use a car washing soap. Notice: Certain cleaners contain chemicals that can damage the emblems or nameplates on the vehicle.
V ehicle Care 9-1 1 1 Wheels and T rim — Aluminum or Chrome The vehicle may have either aluminum or chrome-plated wheels. Keep the wheels clean using a soft clean cloth with mild soap and water . Rinse with clean water . After rinsing thoroughly , dry with a soft clean towel.
9-1 12 V ehicle Care Windshield and Wiper Blades Clean the outside of the windshield with glass cleaner . Clean the rubber blades using a lint free cloth or paper towel soaked with windshield washer fluid or a mild detergent. Wash the windshield thoroughly when cleaning the blades.
V ehicle Care 9-1 13 At least every spring, flush these materials from the underbody with plain water . Clean any areas where mud and debris can collect. Dirt packed in close areas of the frame should be loosened before being flushed. Y our dealer/retailer or an underbody car washing system can do this.
9-1 14 V ehicle Care Do not clean the interior using the following cleaners or techniques: . Never use a knife or any other sharp object to remove a soil from any interior surface. . Never use a stiff brush. It can cause damage to the vehicle's interior surfaces.
V ehicle Care 9-1 15 T o clean: 1. Saturate a lint-free, clean white cloth with water or club soda. 2. Remove excess moisture. 3. Start on the outside edge of the soil and gently rub toward the center . Continue cleaning, using a clean area of the cloth each time it becomes soiled.
9-1 16 V ehicle Care Instrument Panel, Vinyl, and Other Plastic Surfaces T o remove dust, a soft cloth dampened with water can be used. If a more thorough cleaning is necessary , a clean soft cloth dampened with a mild soap solution can be used to gently remove dust and dirt.
Service and Maintenance 10-1 Service and Maintenance General Information General Information . . . . . . . . . . 10-1 Scheduled Maintenance Scheduled Maintenance . . . . . 10-2 Recommended Fluids, Lubricants, and Parts Recommended Fluids and Lubricants .
10-2 Service and Maintenance { W ARNING Performing maintenance work can be dangerous. Some jobs can cause serious injury . Perform maintenance work only if you have the required know-how and the proper tools and equipment. If in doubt, see your dealer/ retailer to have a qualified technician do the work.
Service and Maintenance 10-3 If the engine oil life system is reset accidentally , service the vehicle within 5 000 km/3,000 miles since the last service. Reset the oil life system whenever the oil is changed. See Engine Oil Life System on page 9 ‑ 12 .
10-4 Service and Maintenance Additional Required Services At Each Fuel Stop . Engine oil level check. See Engine Oil on page 9 ‑ 10 . . Engine coolant level check. See Engine Coolant on page 9 ‑ 17 . . Windshield washer fluid level check. See Washer Fluid on page 9 ‑ 23 .
Service and Maintenance 10-5 First Engine Oil Change After Every 80 000 km/50,000 Miles . Engine air cleaner filter replacement. See Engine Air Cleaner/Filter on page 9 ‑ 14 .
10-6 Service and Maintenance Recommended Fluids, Lubricants, and Parts Recommended Fluids and Lubricants Usage Fluid/Lubricant Engine Oil The engine requires a special engine oil meeting GM Standard GM4718M. Oils meeting this standard can be identified with the American Petroleum Institute (API) Certified for Gasoline Engines starburst symbol.
Service and Maintenance 10-7 Usage Fluid/Lubricant Automatic Transmission (2.8L V6 Engine) Automatic Transmission Fluid (GM Part No. U.S. 19256039, in Canada 19256040). Chassis Lubrication Chassis Lubricant (GM Part No. U.S. 12377985, in Canada 88901242) or lubricant meeting requirements of NLGI #2, Category LB or GC-LB.
10-8 Service and Maintenance Maintenance Replacement Parts Replacement parts identified below by name, part number , or specification can be obtained from your retailer . Part GM Part Number ACDelco Part Number Engine Air Cleaner/Filter 20897358 A3147C Engine Oil Filter 2.
Service and Maintenance 10-9 Maintenance Records After the scheduled services are performed, record the date, odometer reading, who performed the service, and the type of services performed in the boxes provided.
10-10 Service and Maintenance Maintenance Record (cont'd) Date Odometer Reading Serviced By Maintenance Stamp Services Performed.
Service and Maintenance 10-1 1 Maintenance Record (cont'd) Date Odometer Reading Serviced By Maintenance Stamp Services Performed.
10-12 Service and Maintenance Maintenance Record (cont'd) Date Odometer Reading Serviced By Maintenance Stamp Services Performed.
T echnical Data 1 1-1 T echnical Data V ehicle Identification V ehicle Identification Number (VIN) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1-1 Service Parts Identification L a b e l ....................... 1 1 - 1 V ehicle Data Capacities and Specifications . .
1 1-2 T echnical Data V ehicle Data Capacities and Specifications Application Capacities Metric English Air Conditioning Refrigerant R134a For the air conditioning system refrigerant charge amount, see the refrigerant caution label located under the hood.
T echnical Data 1 1-3 Application Capacities Metric English T ransmission Fluid 2.8L V6 6 – Speed Automatic (Transmission Requires No Fluid Replacement) — — 3.
1 1-4 T echnical Data Engine Drive Belt Routing 2.8L, 3.0L V6 Engines.
Customer Information 12-1 Customer Information Customer Information Customer Satisfaction Procedure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-1 Customer Assistance Offices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-3 Customer Assistance for T ext T elephone (TTY) Users .
12-2 Customer Information STEP TWO : If after contacting a member of dealership management, it appears your concern cannot be resolved by the dealership without further help, in the United States, call the Cadillac Customer Assistance Center , 24 hours a day , at 1-800-458-8006.
Customer Information 12-3 STEP THREE (Canadian Owners): General Motors Participation in the Mediation/Arbitration Program In the event that you do not feel your concerns have been addressed after the following the procedure outlined in Steps One and T wo.
12-4 Customer Information From Puerto Rico: 1-800-496-9992 (English) 1-800-496-9993 (Spanish) From U.S. Virgin Islands: 1-800-496-9994 Canada — Customer Assistance General Motors of Canada Limited Canadian Cadillac Customer Communication Centre, CA1-163-005 1908 Colonel Sam Drive Oshawa, Ontario L1H 8P7 www .
Customer Information 12-5 Other Helpful Links: Cadillac — www .cadillac.com Cadillac Merchandise — www .cadillaccollection.com Help Center — www .cadillac.com/ helpcenter . F AQ . Contact Us My GM Canada (Canada) — www.gm.ca My GM Canada is a password-protected section of www .
12-6 Customer Information General Motors of Canada also has a Mobility Program. Call 1-800-GM-DRIVE (463-7483) for details. TTY users call 1-800-263-3830. Roadside Assistance Program In the United States or Canada, call 1-800-882-1 1 12 . T ext T elephone (TTY), U.
Customer Information 12-7 . Emergency T ow From a Public Road or Highway: T ow to the nearest Cadillac dealer for warranty service, or if the vehicle was in a crash and cannot be driven. Assistance is also given when the vehicle is stuck in the sand, mud, or snow .
12-8 Customer Information Services Specific to Canadian Purchased V ehicles . Fuel delivery: Reimbursement is approximately $5 Canadian. Diesel fuel delivery may be restricted. Propane and other fuels are not provided through this service. . Lock-Out Service: V ehicle registration is required.
Customer Information 12-9 Coverage Services are provided up to 5 years/ 100,000 miles (160 000 km), whichever comes first. In the U.S., anyone driving the vehicle is covered. In Canada, a person driving the vehicle without permission from the owner is not covered.
12-10 Customer Information Cadillac T echnician Roadside Service (U.S. only) Cadillac's exceptional Roadside Service is more than an auto club or towing service.
Customer Information 12-1 1 Scheduling Service Appointments When your vehicle requires warranty service, contact your dealer/retailer and request an appointment. By scheduling a service appointment and advising your service consultant of your transportation needs, your dealer/ retailer can help minimize your inconvenience.
12-12 Customer Information Public T ransportation or Fuel Reimbursement If your vehicle requires warranty repairs, and public transportation is used instead of the dealer's shuttle service, the expense must be supported by original receipts and can only be up to the maximum amount allowed by GM for shuttle service.
Customer Information 12-13 Collision Damage Repair If your vehicle is involved in a collision and it is damaged, have the damage repaired by a qualified technician using the proper equipment and quality replacement parts.
12-14 Customer Information Insuring Y our V ehicle Protect your investment in your GM vehicle with comprehensive and collision insurance coverage. There are significant differences in the quality of coverage afforded by various insurance policy terms.
Customer Information 12-15 Choose a reputable repair facility that uses quality replacement parts. See “ Collision Parts ” earlier in this section.
12-16 Customer Information Owner Information Owner publications are written specifically for owners and intended to provide basic operational information about the vehicle. The owner manual includes the Maintenance Schedule for all models. In-Portfolio: Includes a Portfolio, Owner Manual, and Warranty Booklet.
Customer Information 12-17 However , NHTSA cannot become involved in individual problems between you, your dealer , or General Motors. T o contact NHTSA, you may call the V ehicle Safety Hotline toll-free at 1-888-327-4236 (TTY : 1-800-424-9153); go to http://www .
12-18 Customer Information V ehicle Data Recording and Privacy Y our GM vehicle has a number of sophisticated computers that record information about the vehicle ’ s performance and how it is driven.
Customer Information 12-19 GM will not access this data or share it with others except: with the consent of the vehicle owner or , if the vehicle is leased, with the consent of the lessee; in response.
12-20 Customer Information 2 NOTES.
INDEX i-1 A Accessories and Modifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-3 Accessory Power . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-18 Adaptive Forward Lighting (AFL) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-3 Add-On Electrical Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . .
i-2 INDEX B Battery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-27 Jump Starting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-101 V oltage and Charging Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-33 Blade Replacement, Wiper . . . . 9-29 Bluetooth . . . .
INDEX i-3 Cigarette Lighter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-13 Circuit Breakers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-44 Cleaning Exterior Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-109 Interior Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9-1 13 Climate Control Systems Dual Automatic .
i-4 INDEX Driving Better Fuel Economy . . . . . . . . . . 8-2 Characteristics and T owing Tips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-50 Defensive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-3 Drunk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-3 Highway Hypnosis .
INDEX i-5 F Filter Engine Air Cleaner . . . . . . . . . . . 9-14 Flash-to-Pass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-2 Flashers, Hazard Warning . . . . . . 5-5 Flat Tire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-74 Flat Tire, Changing . . . . .
i-6 INDEX General Information Service and Maintenance . . . . . 10-1 T owing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-50 V ehicle Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-2 Glove Box . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-1 GM Mobility Reimbursement Program .
INDEX i-7 L Labeling, Tire Sidewall . . . . . . . . . 9-53 Lamp Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-37 Lamps Cargo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-6 Courtesy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-6 Daytime Running (DRL) .
i-8 INDEX M Maintenance Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-9 Maintenance Schedule Recommended Fluids and Lubricants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-6 Scheduled Maintenance . . . . . . 10-2 Malfunction Indicator Lamp . . . .
INDEX i-9 O Object Detection System Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-38 Odometer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-15 Off-Road Recovery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-6 Oil Engine . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
i-10 INDEX R Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) . . . . . . . . 12-19 Statement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-19 Radios AM-FM Radio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-1 1 CD/DVD Player . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-21 Reception . . . . .
INDEX i-1 1 S Safety Belts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-13 Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-27 Extender . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-26 How to Wear Safety Belts Properly . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
i-12 INDEX Starting the V ehicle Messsages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-39 Steering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-5 Fluid, Power . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-22 Wheel Adjustment . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-6 Wheel Controls .
INDEX i-13 T raction Control System (TCS) . . . . . . . . 8-32 Control System (TCS)/ StabiliT rak ® Light . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-25 Limited-Slip Rear Axle . . . . . . . . 8-35 Off Light . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-25 Selective Ride Control .
i-14 INDEX W asher Fluid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-23 W asher Fluid Messages . . . . . . . 4-41 W asher , Headlamps . . . . . . . . . . . 4-10 Wheels Alignment and Tire Balance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-73 Different Size .
Een belangrijk punt na aankoop van elk apparaat Cadillac 2010 SRX Crossover (of zelfs voordat je het koopt) is om de handleiding te lezen. Dit moeten wij doen vanwege een paar simpele redenen:
Als u nog geen Cadillac 2010 SRX Crossover heb gekocht dan nu is een goed moment om kennis te maken met de basisgegevens van het product. Eerst kijk dan naar de eerste pagina\'s van de handleiding, die je hierboven vindt. Je moet daar de belangrijkste technische gegevens Cadillac 2010 SRX Crossover vinden. Op dit manier kan je controleren of het apparaat aan jouw behoeften voldoet. Op de volgende pagina's van de handleiding Cadillac 2010 SRX Crossover leer je over alle kenmerken van het product en krijg je informatie over de werking. De informatie die je over Cadillac 2010 SRX Crossover krijgt, zal je zeker helpen om een besluit over de aankoop te nemen.
In een situatie waarin je al een beziter van Cadillac 2010 SRX Crossover bent, maar toch heb je de instructies niet gelezen, moet je het doen voor de hierboven beschreven redenen. Je zult dan weten of je goed de alle beschikbare functies heb gebruikt, en of je fouten heb gemaakt die het leven van de Cadillac 2010 SRX Crossover kunnen verkorten.
Maar de belangrijkste taak van de handleiding is om de gebruiker bij het oplossen van problemen te helpen met Cadillac 2010 SRX Crossover . Bijna altijd, zal je daar het vinden Troubleshooting met de meest voorkomende storingen en defecten #MANUAl# samen met de instructies over hun opplosinge. Zelfs als je zelf niet kan om het probleem op te lossen, zal de instructie je de weg wijzen naar verdere andere procedure, bijv. door contact met de klantenservice of het dichtstbijzijnde servicecentrum.
