Chevrolet 2002 TrailBlazer Bedienungshandbuch Seite 283
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To identify what the vehicle trailering capacity is for
your vehicle, you should read the information in
“Weight of the Trailer” that appears later in this section.
If yours was built with trailering options, as many are,
it’s ready for heavier trailers. But trailering is different
than just driving your vehicle by itself. Trailering means
changes in handling, durability and fuel economy.
Successful, safe trailering takes correct equipment,
and it has to be used properly.
That’s the reason for this part. In it are many
time
-tested, important trailering tips and safety rules.
Many of these are important for your safety and that
of your passengers. So please read this section carefully
before you pull a trailer.
If You Do Decide To Pull A Trailer
If you do, here are some important points:
There are many different laws, including speed limit
restrictions, having to do with trailering. Make sure
your rig will be legal, not only where you live but
also where you’ll be driving. A good source for
this information can be state or provincial police.
Consider using a sway control if your trailer will
weigh 4,000 lbs. (1 816 kg) or less. You should
always use a sway control if your trailer will weigh
more than 4,000 lbs. (1 816 kg). You can ask a
hitch dealer about sway controls.
Don’t tow a trailer at all during the first 500 miles
(800 km) your new vehicle is driven. Your engine,
axle or other parts could be damaged.
Then, during the first 500 miles (800 km) that you
tow a trailer, don’t drive over 50 mph (80 km/h) and
don’t make starts at full throttle. This helps your
engine and other parts of your vehicle wear in at
the heavier loads.
You should use THIRD (3) (or, as you need to,
a lower gear) when towing a trailer. Operating your
vehicle in THIRD (3) when towing a trailer will
minimize heat buildup and extend the life of
your transmission.
Three important considerations have to do with weight:
the weight of the trailer,
the weight of the trailer tongue
and the weight on your vehicle’s tires.
- 2002 Chevrolet TrailBlazer 3
- Owner's Manual 3
- Table of Contents 4
- Your Driving and the Road 5
- Problems on the Road 5
- Maintenance Schedule 6
- Service and Appearance Care 6
- French Language Manual: 8
- About Driving Your Vehicle 9
- How to Use this Manual 9
- Safety Warnings and Symbols 9
- Vehicle Damage Warnings 10
- Vehicle Symbols 10
- Service Station Guide 12
- Seats and Seat Controls 14
- Manual Lumbar Control 15
- (If Equipped) 15
- Memory Seat (If Equipped) 16
- Heated Front Seats (Option) 17
- Reclining Front Seatbacks 18
- Rear Seats 20
- Why Safety Belts Work 23
- -- and the Answers 26
- Driver Position 27
- Q: What’s wrong with this? 29
- -shoulder belt 33
- Air Bag Systems 34
- How the Air Bag Systems Work 37
- Rear Seat Passengers 43
- -Shoulder Belt 44
- -shoulder belts 44
- Children and Small Adults 46
- Children 48
- Top Strap 56
- -facing child 56
- Children (LATCH System) 57
- Outside Seat Position 60
- Center Seat Position 62
- Front Seat Position 62
- Older Children 66
- Safety Belt Extender 69
- After a Crash 69
- -sided key for the 74
- Door Locks 75
- Power Door Locks 76
- -programmed at the 76
- -enter the programming mode 77
- -enter the 78
- Rear Door Security Locks 78
- Remote Keyless Entry System 79
- Operation 80
- Battery Replacement 81
- Liftgate/Liftglass 82
- Liftgate Release 83
- -deterrent 83
- Key in the Ignition 84
- Parking at Night 84
- Parking Lots 84
- Passlock 86
- New Vehicle “Break-In” 87
- Ignition Positions 88
- Starting Your Engine 89
- -18 C), do this: 90
- -18 C) or colder, the engine 90
- -up. Usually 90
- Shift Lock Release 94
- Parking Brake 99
- Shifting Into PARK (P) 100
- CAUTION: 100
- Shifting Out of PARK (P) 102
- Parking Over Things That Burn 102
- Engine Exhaust 103
- Running Your Engine While 103
- You’re Parked 103
- Locking Rear Axle 104
- Tilt Wheel 105
- Turn and Lane Change Signals 106
- -out bulbs 106
- Windshield Wipers 108
- + : Resume/Accelerate 110
- Exterior Lamps 113
- Lamps On Reminder 114
- Daytime Running Lamps 114
- Fog Lamps 115
- Interior Lamps 116
- -dimming rearview 120
- Outside Mirrors 122
- Storage Compartments 125
- Door Storage 126
- Convenience Net (If Equipped) 126
- Sun Visors 130
- Accessory Power Outlets 131
- OnStar System (If Equipped) 132
- Safety and Security Services 133
- Sunroof (Option) 135
- -210 of Industry Canada 136
- -- Your Information System 139
- Instrument Panel Cluster 141
- Speedometer and Odometer 142
- Tachometer 142
- -- and even 143
- Safety Belt Reminder Light 143
- Voltmeter Gage 145
- Brake System Warning Light 146
- -- An emission control system 150
- -up, stalling when you 151
- Change Engine Oil Light 153
- Security Light 153
- -Deterrent” in the Index for 153
- Reduced Engine Power 154
- Check Gages Light 155
- Gate Ajar 156
- Fuel Gage 156
- Low Fuel Light 157
- Fuel Information Button 159
- Personalization Button 161
- -Deterrent” in the Index 162
- -up lamps will come on for 164
- Select Button 168
- DIC Warnings and Messages 169
- Comfort Controls 174
- System (Option) 176
- Rear Window Defogger 181
- Rear Comfort Controls 182
- -level or floor) 182
- Ventilation System 183
- -to-side to direct the 183
- Audio Systems 185
- -TYPE LIST AUDIO 189
- -TYPE LIST 208
- -musical 219
- -TYPE control to 221
- -second eject timer will 223
- -second time period 223
- -LIST will 226
- -LIST EMPTY will 226
- -LIST will be 226
- Rear Seat Audio (If Equipped) 227
- -FM, cassette tapes 227
- Understanding Radio Reception 229
- Tips About Your Audio System 229
- -way radio -- be sure you can 229
- -abrasive cleaning 230
- -FM Stereo with 230
- -scrubbing action, wet-type 231
- -scrubbing action cleaner may 231
- Care of Your Compact Discs 232
- Fixed Mast Antenna 232
- Chime Level Adjustment 232
- Defensive Driving 234
- Drunken Driving 235
- Control of a Vehicle 238
- Traction Assist System (TAS) 241
- Wheel Drive Only) 241
- -Lock Brake System 242
- Steering 243
- Off-Road Recovery 245
- -- the head-on collision 246
- Loss of Control 247
- Off-Road Driving with Your 248
- Wheel-Drive Vehicle 248
- Approaching a Hill 253
- -off, a fence? Get out and 253
- -up” the engine and regain 255
- -wheeling.” 258
- Driving at Night 263
- City Driving 268
- Freeway Driving 269
- Before Leaving on a Long Trip 270
- Highway Hypnosis 271
- Hill and Mountain Roads 271
- Winter Driving 273
- Driving on Snow or Ice 274
- -- drive with caution 274
- -lock braking system, you’ll 275
- -Lock” in the Index 275
- Recreational Vehicle Towing 277
- Loading Your Vehicle 280
- -- or even at all 282
- Weight of the Trailer 284
- Weight of the Trailer Tongue 284
- Safety Chains 286
- Trailer Brakes 286
- -- and they must 286
- Following Distance 288
- Backing Up 288
- Making Turns 288
- Driving On Grades 289
- Parking on a Hill 291
- Hazard Warning Flashers 294
- Other Warning Devices 294
- Jump Starting 295
- -) cable to 299
- Towing Your Vehicle 300
- Engine Overheating 301
- -speed driving 302
- -- DRIVE (D) or THIRD (3) 302
- Cooling System 303
- Engine Fan Noise 309
- If a Tire Goes Flat 310
- Changing a Flat Tire 310
- -mounted spare, insert the 312
- -mounted spare 323
- Ice or Snow 324
- Using the Recovery Hooks 325
- Doing Your Own Service Work 328
- Gasoline Specifications 330
- California Fuel 330
- -check test 330
- Fuels in Foreign Countries 331
- Filling Your Tank 332
- Hood Release 335
- Engine Compartment Overview 336
- Engine Oil 337
- When to Add Engine Oil 338
- What to Do with Used Oil 341
- -flowing 341
- Engine Air Cleaner/Filter 342
- Automatic Transmission Fluid 344
- How to Add Fluid 346
- Rear Axle 347
- Four-Wheel Drive 348
- Front Axle 349
- Engine Coolant 350
- Radiator Pressure Cap 353
- Power Steering Fluid 354
- Windshield Washer Fluid 355
- Bulb Replacement 361
- Windshield Wiper 362
- Blade Replacement 362
- Inflation -- Tire Pressure 365
- -type gage to check tire 365
- Tire Inspection and Rotation 366
- -- A, B, C 370
- Wheel Replacement 370
- Appearance Care 372
- Cleaning Vinyl 374
- Cleaning Leather 374
- -based or abrasive 374
- Care of Safety Belts 375
- Cleaning Glass Surfaces 375
- Backglass and Wiper Blades 376
- Weatherstrips 376
- Cleaning Aluminum Wheels 378
- Cleaning Tires 378
- Sheet Metal Damage 378
- Finish Damage 379
- Underbody Maintenance 379
- Chemical Paint Spotting 379
- Engine Identification 381
- Electrical System 382
- Fuses and Circuit Breakers 383
- -Case Fuses Usage 386
- -Lock Brakes (ABS) 386
- -Beam Headlamp 386
- -Wheel Drive 388
- Replacement Bulbs 389
- Capacities and Specifications 389
- Normal Maintenance 389
- Replacement Parts 389
- Introduction 391
- Part A: Scheduled 393
- Maintenance Services 393
- Scheduled Maintenance 394
- 7,500 Miles (12 500 km) 398
- 15,000 Miles (25 000 km) 398
- 22,500 Miles (37 500 km) 398
- 30,000 Miles (50 000 km) 399
- 37,500 Miles (62 500 km) 399
- 45,000 Miles (75 000 km) 399
- 50,000 Miles (83 000 km) 400
- 52,500 Miles (87 500 km) 400
- 60,000 Miles (100 000 km) 401
- 67,500 Miles (112 500 km) 401
- 75,000 Miles (125 000 km) 401
- 82,500 Miles (137 500 km) 402
- 90,000 Miles (150 000 km) 402
- 97,500 Miles (162 500 km) 402
- 100,000 Miles (166 000 km) 403
- 150,000 Miles (240 000 km) 403
- At Each Fuel Fill 404
- At Least Once a Month 404
- At Least Twice a Year 405
- At Least Once a Year 406
- Part C: Periodic 409
- Maintenance Inspections 409
- Part D: Recommended Fluids 411
- -Purpose Lubricant 413
- Part E: Maintenance Record 414
- Maintenance Record 414
- Customer Assistance for Text 423
- Telephone (TTY) Users 423
- Customer Assistance Offices 423
- Courtesy Transportation 427
- Transportation Options 428
- -vehicle as 428
- Warranty Information 429
- REPORTING SAFETY 429
- DEFECTS TO THE UNITED 429
- STATES GOVERNMENT 429
- REPORTING SAFETY DEFECTS TO 430
- THE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT 430
- REPORTING SAFETY DEFECTS 430
- TO GENERAL MOTORS 430
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