Chevrolet Equinox Wartungshandbuch

2010 Chevrolet Equinox Owner Manual MKeys, Doors and Windows . . . 1-1Keys and Locks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-2Doors . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1-4 Keys, Doors and WindowsSee “Unlocked Door Anti Lock Out”under Vehicle Personalizationonpage 4‑34.PressingQ may also arm thetheft-deterrent system.

4-14 Instruments and ControlsEngine CoolantTemperature GaugeUnited States CanadaThis gauge measures thetemperature of the vehicle's engine.If the

Instruments and Controls 4-15bag, laptop or other electronicdevice. To turn off the warning lightand or chime, remove the objectfrom the seat or buckl

4-16 Instruments and ControlsIf the word ON or the on symbol islit on the passenger airbag statusindicator, it means that the rightfront passenger fro

Instruments and Controls 4-17emissions are at acceptable levelsfor the life of the vehicle, helping toproduce a cleaner environment.This light comes o

4-18 Instruments and ControlsLight On Steady: An emissioncontrol system malfunction hasbeen detected on the vehicle.Diagnosis and service might berequ

Instruments and Controls 4-19down. The diagnostic system isdesigned to evaluate criticalemission control systems duringnormal driving. This can takese

4-20 Instruments and ControlsAntilock Brake System(ABS) Warning LightFor vehicles with the Antilock BrakeSystem (ABS), this light comes onbriefly when

Instruments and Controls 4-21See Traction Control System (TCS)on page 8‑41and StabiliTrakSystemon page 8‑43for moreinformation.Traction Control System

4-22 Instruments and ControlsEngine Oil Pressure Light{WARNINGDo not keep driving if the oilpressure is low. The engine canbecome so hot that it catch

Instruments and Controls 4-23periodically when the vehicle is lowon fuel. The light goes off when fuelis added to the fuel tank.For vehicles with a Dr

Keys, Doors and Windows 1-5Remote Vehicle StartThe vehicle may have this featurethat allows you to start the enginefrom outside the vehicle./ (Remote

4-24 Instruments and ControlsCruise Control LightThe cruise control light is whitewhenever the cruise control is setand turns green when the cruisecon

Instruments and Controls 4-25V or SET/CLR (Set/Clear): Usethis button to set or clear the menuitem when it is displayed.Trip/Fuel Menu ItemsPress the

4-26 Instruments and ControlsTimerThis display can be used as a timer.To start the timer, pressV or SET/CLR while Timer is displayed. Thedisplay will

Instruments and Controls 4-27Pressure Monitor Systemonpage 9‑49and Tire PressureMonitor Operationon page 9‑49formore information.Remaining Oil LifeThi

4-28 Instruments and ControlsBattery Voltage andCharging MessagesBattery Saver ActiveThis message displays when thevehicle has detected that the batte

Instruments and Controls 4-29Door Ajar MessagesDoor OpenA door open symbol will bedisplayed on the DIC showingwhich door is open. If the vehiclehas be

4-30 Instruments and ControlsHigh Coolant TemperatureThis message displays if the coolanttemperature is hot, see EngineOverheating on page 9‑18.Engine

Instruments and Controls 4-31Key and Lock MessagesReplace Battery In Remote KeyThis message displays when thebattery in the Remote Keyless Entry(RKE)

4-32 Instruments and ControlsService StabilitrakThis message displays if there is aproblem with the StabiliTrak®system. If this message appears, tryto

Instruments and Controls 4-33Tire MessagesService Tire Monitor SystemThis message displays if there is aproblem with the Tire PressureMonitor System (

1-6 Keys, Doors and WindowsShutting the Engine Off After aRemote StartTo shut off the engine:.Press / until the parking lampsturn off..Turn on the haz

4-34 Instruments and ControlsVehicle ReminderMessagesIce Possible Drive With CareThis message is displayed when iceconditions are possible.Turn Wiper

Instruments and Controls 4-35Climate and Air QualitySelect the Climate and Air Qualitymenu and the following will bedisplayed:.Auto Fan Speed.Air Cond

4-36 Instruments and Controls“On” or “Off”. Press the knob toconfirm and go back to thelast menu.Chime VolumeThis allows the selection of thechime vol

Instruments and Controls 4-37Press the MENU / SELECT knobwhen “Exit Lighting” is highlighted.Turn the knob to select “Off”,“30 Seconds”, “1 Minute”,or

4-38 Instruments and ControlsRemote Lock FeedbackThis allows selection of what type offeedback is given when unlockingthe vehicle with the RKE transmi

Instruments and Controls 4-39OnStar®SystemOnStar®uses several innovativetechnologies and live advisors toprovide a wide range of safety,security, navi

4-40 Instruments and ControlsThe OnStar system can record andtransmit vehicle information. Thisinformation is automatically sent toan OnStar call cent

Lighting 5-1LightingExterior LightingExterior Lamp Controls . . . . . . . . 5-1Headlamp High/Low-BeamChanger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

5-2 LightingThis indicator light turns on in theinstrument panel cluster when thehigh beam headlamps are on.Flash-to-PassThe flash‐to‐pass feature wor

Lighting 5-3Turn and Lane-ChangeSignalsAn arrow on the instrument panelcluster will flash in the direction ofthe turn or lane change.Move the lever al

Keys, Doors and Windows 1-7Power Door LocksA. Door UnlockB. Door LockC. Safety LockThe power door lock switches arelocated on the instrument panel..Pr

5-4 LightingInterior LightingInstrument PanelIllumination ControlThis control is located on theinstrument panel, to the left ofthe steering column.D (

Infotainment System 6-1InfotainmentSystemIntroductionIntroduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-1Theft-Deterrent Feature . . . . . . . 6-2Ov

6-2 Infotainment SystemFor more information, see DefensiveDriving on page 8‑3.This vehicle's infotainment systemmay be equipped with a noisereduc

Infotainment System 6-3Overview (Radio with CD) A. VOL/ O.Turns the system on or offand adjusts the volume.B.g SEEK.Radio: Seeks the previousstation..

6-4 Infotainment SystemF. FAV.Radio: Opens thefavorites list.G. TONE.Opens the tone menu.H. CONFIG.Opens the settings menu.I. MENU/SEL.Press: Opens th

Infotainment System 6-5Overview (Radio with CD/DVD/MEM) A. VOL/ O.Turns the system on or offand adjusts the volume.B.g SEEK.Radio: Seeks the previouss

6-6 Infotainment SystemE. Buttons 1 to 6.Radio: Saves and selectsfavorite stations..MEM: Saves and selectsfavorite tracks andplaylists.F. FAV.Radio: O

Infotainment System 6-7Q. DEL.MEM: Deletes the currenttrack from MEM.R.0 BACK.Menu: Moves onelevel back..Character Input: Deletesthe last character.Op

6-8 Infotainment SystemSelecting a Menu Option1. Turn the MENU/SEL knob tomove the highlighted bar.2. Press the MENU/SEL button toselect the highlight

Infotainment System 6-9Press the 0 BACK button to deletethe last character in the sequenceor press and hold to delete theentire character sequence.Aud

1-8 Keys, Doors and WindowsDoorsLiftgate (Manual){WARNINGExhaust gases can enter thevehicle if it is driven with theliftgate, trunk/hatch open, or wit

6-10 Infotainment SystemAdjusting the EQ (Equalizer)For vehicles that have an equalizer:1. Press the TONE button.2. Select EQ.3. Select the setting.Pr

Infotainment System 6-11Maximum Startup VolumeThe maximum volume played whenthe Radio with CD is first turned oncan be set.1. Press the CONFIG button.

6-12 Infotainment SystemRadio MenusRadio menus are available for AMand FM.Press the MENU/SEL knob to openthe main radio menu for that band.Selecting a

Infotainment System 6-133. Select the programming type.A list of stations that transmitprogramming of the selectedtype displays.4. Select the station.

6-14 Infotainment SystemPress and release the g SEEK orl SEEK buttons to jump forward orback 30 seconds in the time shiftbuffer.When the radio station

Infotainment System 6-15Selecting the XM BandPress the RADIO/BAND button tochoose between the AM, FM andXM bands. The last channel playedin that band

6-16 Infotainment SystemStoring an XM Channel as aFavoriteChannels from all bands can bestored in any order in the favoritepages.Up to six channels ca

Infotainment System 6-17XM MessagesXL (Explicit LanguageChannels): These channels, or anyothers, can be blocked by request,by calling 1-800-852-XMXM (

6-18 Infotainment SystemRadio ReceptionFrequency interference and staticcan occur during normal radioreception if items such as cell phonechargers, ve

Infotainment System 6-19Audio PlayersCD PlayerThe CD player can play audio CDsand MP3 CDs.The CD player will not play8 cm (3 in.) CDs.Care of CDsSound

Keys, Doors and Windows 1-9WARNING (Continued)If the vehicle must be driven withthe liftgate, or trunk/hatch open:.Close all of the windows..Fully ope

6-20 Infotainment SystemInserting a CDWith the printed side facing up,insert a disc into the CD slot until itis drawn in.Removing a CDPress the Z butt

Infotainment System 6-21Searching for MP3 TracksThe search feature may take sometime to display the information afterreading the disc due to the amoun

6-22 Infotainment SystemControl ButtonsThe buttons used to control theCD/DVD player are:MEM/DVD/AUX: Press to choosebetween the MEM, CD/DVD,and AUX.l

Infotainment System 6-23Playing an MP3 CD or DVDFiles that are not stored in foldersare displayed in the rootdirectory (disc).The search rate increase

6-24 Infotainment SystemPlaying a DVD‐VSee Rear Seat Entertainment (RSE)Systemon page 6‑33forinformation about how to control aVideo DVD using the wir

Infotainment System 6-25Mass StorageMedia (MEM)Infotainment systems with MEMstorage are able to record up to1.1 GB (gigabyte) of music fromAudio CDs,

6-26 Infotainment SystemStopping the RecordingPress theO REC button whilerecording from an audio CD todisplay the stop recording option.Select Stop Re

Infotainment System 6-27Playing From MEMPlaying Back a PreviouslyRecorded CDTurn the MENU/SEL knob to selecta track if MEM is already playingfrom the

6-28 Infotainment SystemAlbum: Saves the albumassociated with the currently playingtrack in the indicated favoritesposition.Genre: Saves the genre ass

Infotainment System 6-29Connecting and Controllingan iPod™Not all iPod's can be controlled bythe Infotainment System.Connecting an iPodConnect th

1-10 Keys, Doors and Windowsmounted cargo during poweroperation. The liftgate can still befully opened manually.OFF: The liftgate only operatesmanuall

6-30 Infotainment SystemTo search for tracks:1. Press the MENU/SEL knob.2. Select Search.3. Select: Playlists, Artists, Albums,Song Titles, Podcasts,o

Infotainment System 6-31Shuffle FunctionalityPress the MENU/SEL knob and setShuffle Songs (Random) to Onor Off.On: Plays current tracks in randomorder

6-32 Infotainment SystemConnecting and Controllingan iPod™Not all iPod's can be controlled bythe Infotainment System.Connecting an iPodConnect th

Infotainment System 6-33Selecting a TrackUsing the control buttons:.Press g SEEK or l SEEK toselect the previous or next track..Turn the MENU/SEL knob

6-34 Infotainment SystemBefore DrivingThe RSE is for rear seatpassengers only. The driver cannotsafely view the video screen whiledriving.In severe or

Infotainment System 6-35Infrared transmitters are on the topof the left seatback video screen.The headphones shut offautomatically to save the battery

6-36 Infotainment SystemChanging the Source on the VideoDisplay ScreensThe image from the auxiliary devicecan be switched between the videodisplay scr

Infotainment System 6-37Video ScreensThe video screens are located in theback of the driver and frontpassenger seats.To use the video screen:1. Push t

6-38 Infotainment SystemIf a CD, DVD, or MP3 disc is in theRadio DVD slot, the remote controlO button can be used to turn on thevideo screen display a

Infotainment System 6-39u (Next Track/Chapter): Press togo to the beginning of the nextchapter or track. This button mightnot work when the DVD is pla

Keys, Doors and Windows 1-11If you power open the liftgate andthe liftgate support struts have lostpressure, the turn signals flash anda chime sounds.

6-40 Infotainment SystemBattery ReplacementTo change the remote controlbatteries:1. Slide back the rear cover on theremote control.2. Replace the two

Infotainment System 6-41Tips and Troubleshooting Chart (cont'd)Problem Recommended ActionThe auxiliary source is running butthere is no picture o

6-42 Infotainment SystemDVD DistortionVideo distortion can occur whenoperating cellular phones, scanners,CB radios, Global Position Systems(GPS)*, two

Infotainment System 6-43When to Speak: A tone sounds toindicate that the system is ready fora voice command. Wait for the toneand then speak.How to Sp

6-44 Infotainment SystemPairing a Phone1. Press the CONFIG button.2. Select Phone Settings.3. Select Bluetooth.4. Select Pair Device (Phone).A four di

Infotainment System 6-45Making a CallRadio with CD1. Press the5 / 0 button.2. Enter the character sequence.See “Entering a CharacterSequence” in Opera

6-46 Infotainment System3. Enter the character sequencethen select Call. See “Entering aCharacter Sequence” inOperationon page 6‑7formore information.

Infotainment System 6-47Pairing Information:.Up to five cell phones can bepaired to the Bluetooth system..The pairing process is disabledwhen the vehi

6-48 Infotainment SystemListing All Paired and ConnectedPhones1. Pressb / g..For vehicles without anavigation system, thesystem responds “Ready”,follo

Infotainment System 6-492. Say “Bluetooth”. The systemresponds “Bluetooth ready”,followed by a tone.3. Say “Change phone”. Thesystem responds “Please

1-12 Keys, Doors and Windowsdisabled the liftgate electric latch willstill power latch once contact ismade with the striker. Always closethe liftgate

6-50 Infotainment System5. Say a name tag for the phonenumber. The name tag isrecorded and the systemresponds “About to store<name tag>. Does th

Infotainment System 6-51Using the Directory CommandThe directory command lists all ofthe name tags stored by the system.To use the directory command:1

6-52 Infotainment SystemUsing the Delete All Name TagsCommandThe Delete All Name Tagscommand deletes all stored phonebook name tags and route nametags

Infotainment System 6-533. Say the entire number withoutpausing..If the system recognizesthe number, it respondswith “OK, Dialing” and dialsthe number

6-54 Infotainment SystemUsing the Call Command1. Pressb / g..For vehicles without anavigation system, thesystem responds “Ready”,followed by a tone..F

Infotainment System 6-55Receiving a CallWhen an incoming call is received,the audio system mutes and a ringtone is heard in the vehicle..Press b g to

6-56 Infotainment SystemTransferring a CallAudio can be transferred betweenthe in‐vehicle Bluetooth system andthe cell phone.To Transfer Audio to the

Infotainment System 6-57Dual Tone Multi-Frequency(DTMF) TonesThe in‐vehicle Bluetooth system cansend numbers and the numbersstored as name tags during

6-58 Infotainment SystemBluetooth (Navigation)For information about how tonavigate the menu system usingthe infotainment controls, see“Overview” under

Infotainment System 6-593. Select “Add New Phone”, thepairing process will beginsearching for Bluetooth deviceson your cellular phone. See thecell pho

Keys, Doors and Windows 1-13If the alarm has been activated, the“Theft Attempted” message willappear on the DIC. See Key andLock Messageson page 4‑31f

6-60 Infotainment System3. Select the Device List submenu. A list of all previously paired phoneswill be displayed. If there is acurrently connected p

Infotainment System 6-613. Select the Device List submenu. 4. Select the phone to be deletedand then follow the on screenprompts to delete the devicef

6-62 Infotainment SystemLinking to a Different PhoneIn order to link to a different phone,the new phone must be in thevehicle and available to beconne

Infotainment System 6-635. The Phone menu will bedisplayed with the name of thephone linked.Making a CallPress 5 located on the faceplate ofthe infota

6-64 Infotainment SystemAccepting a CallPressb g on the steering wheelcontrol to answer the incoming callor touch the Answer option toanswer the call.

Infotainment System 6-653. Make another call. The first callwill be placed on hold while thesecond call is dialing andconnected.4. To make a conferenc

6-66 Infotainment SystemDual Tone Multi-Frequency(DTMF) TonesThe in-vehicle Bluetooth system cansend numbers during a call, this isused when calling a

Climate Controls 7-1Climate ControlsClimate Control SystemsClimate Control Systems . . . . . . 7-1Automatic Climate ControlSystem . . . . . . . . . .

7-2 Climate ControlsAir Delivery Mode Control: Tochange the current mode, selectone of the following:F (Vent): Air is directed to theinstrument panel

Climate Controls 7-3Automatic Climate Control SystemThe vehicle's heating, cooling, defrosting, and ventilation can be controlledwith this system

2010 Chevrolet Equinox Owner Manual MDriving and Operating . . . . . . . . 8-1Driving Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-2Starting and Operating

1-14 Keys, Doors and WindowsExterior MirrorsConvex Mirrors{WARNINGA convex mirror can make things,like other vehicles, look fartheraway than they real

7-4 Climate ControlsWith Heated SeatsA. Fan ControlB. AUTOC. Air Delivery Mode ControlD. DefrostE. RecirculationF. Temperature ControlG. PowerH. Drive

Climate Controls 7-5H / G (Air Delivery ModeControl): Press mode up or modedown to cycle through the differentair delivery modes. The currentmode is s

7-6 Climate ControlsSensorsThe solar sensor, located on top ofthe instrument panel near thewindshield, monitors the solar heat.The climate control sys

Climate Controls 7-7The passenger compartment airfilter can be accessed by removingthe entire glove box.1. Open the glove box completelyand locate the

7-8 Climate Controls2 NOTESInformation Provided by:

Driving and Operating 8-1Driving andOperatingDriving InformationDriving for Better FuelEconomy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-2Defensive Dr

8-2 Driving and OperatingCalifornia FuelRequirements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-54Fuels in Foreign Countries . . . 8-54Fuel Additives . . . . . . .

Driving and Operating 8-3Defensive DrivingDefensive driving means “alwaysexpect the unexpected.” The firststep in driving defensively is to wearyour s

8-4 Driving and OperatingMedical research shows thatalcohol in a person's system canmake crash injuries worse,especially injuries to the brain,sp

Driving and Operating 8-5If the engine ever stops while thevehicle is being driven, brakenormally but do not pump thebrakes. If the brakes are pumped,

Keys, Doors and Windows 1-15Park Tilt MirrorsIf the vehicle has the memorypackage, the outside mirrors havea park tilt feature. This featureautiomatic

8-6 Driving and OperatingSteering in EmergenciesThere are times when steering canbe more effective than braking. Forexample, you come over a hill andf

Driving and Operating 8-7pavement. Turn the steering wheel8 to 13 cm (3 to 5 inches), aboutone-eighth turn, until the right fronttire contacts the pav

8-8 Driving and OperatingOff-Road DrivingVehicles with all‐wheel drive can beused for off‐road driving. Vehicleswithout all‐wheel drive should not bed

Driving and Operating 8-9Loading Your Vehicle forOff-Road Driving{WARNING.Cargo on the load floor piledhigher than the seatbackscan be thrown forward

8-10 Driving and OperatingEnvironmental ConcernsOff-road driving can providewholesome and satisfyingrecreation. However, it alsoraises environmental c

Driving and Operating 8-11Controlling the vehicle is the key tosuccessful off-road driving. One ofthe best ways to control the vehicleis to control th

8-12 Driving and OperatingSome things to consider:.Is the path ahead clear?.Will the surface texture changeabruptly up ahead?.Does the travel take you

Driving and Operating 8-13Consider this as you approach a hill:.Is there a constant incline,or does the hill get sharplysteeper in places?.Is there go

8-14 Driving and OperatingIf the vehicle stalls, or is about tostall, and you cannot make it upthe hill:.Push the brake pedal to stop thevehicle and k

Driving and Operating 8-15Driving DownhillWhen off-roading takes youdownhill, consider:.How steep is the downhill? Will Ibe able to maintain vehicleco

1-16 Keys, Doors and WindowsAutomatic Dimming MirrorOperationAutomatic dimming reduces theglare from the headlamps of thevehicle behind you. The dimmi

8-16 Driving and OperatingDriving Across an InclineAn off-road trail will probably goacross the incline of a hill. To decidewhether to try to drive ac

Driving and Operating 8-17Stalling on an Incline{WARNINGGetting out on the downhill (low)side of a vehicle stopped acrossan incline is dangerous. If t

8-18 Driving and OperatingDriving in Water{WARNINGDriving through rushing water canbe dangerous. Deep water cansweep your vehicle downstreamand you an

Driving and Operating 8-19Driving on Wet RoadsRain and wet roads can reducevehicle traction and affect yourability to stop and accelerate.Always drive

8-20 Driving and OperatingOther Rainy Weather TipsBesides slowing down, other wetweather driving tips include:.Allow extra following distance..Pass wi

Driving and Operating 8-21{WARNINGCoasting downhill in N (Neutral)or with the ignition off isdangerous. The brakes will haveto do all the work of slow

8-22 Driving and OperatingBlizzard ConditionsBeing stuck in snow can be in aserious situation. Stay with thevehicle unless there is help nearby.If pos

Driving and Operating 8-23To save fuel, run the engine for onlyshort periods as needed to warmthe vehicle and then shut the engineoff and close the wi

8-24 Driving and OperatingVehicle Load LimitsIt is very important to know howmuch weight the vehicle cancarry. This weight is called thevehicle capaci

Driving and Operating 8-25Rating (GAWR) for the front andrear axle. See “CertificationLabel” later in this section.Steps for Determining CorrectLoad L

Keys, Doors and Windows 1-17WARNING (Continued)if caught in the path of a closingwindow. Do not leave keys in avehicle with children.When there are ch

8-26 Driving and OperatingExample 2A.Vehicle Capacity Weight forExample 2 = 453 kg(1,000 lbs).B. Subtract OccupantWeight @ 68 kg(150 lbs) × 5 = 340 kg

Driving and Operating 8-27Weight Rating (GVWR). TheGVWR includes the weight ofthe vehicle, all occupants, fuel,and cargo. Never exceed theGVWR for the

8-28 Driving and OperatingStarting andOperatingNew Vehicle Break-InNotice: The vehicle does notneed an elaborate break-in. But itwill perform better i

Driving and Operating 8-29A (LOCK/OFF): This is the onlyposition from which the key can beremoved. This locks the steeringwheel, ignition and automati

8-30 Driving and OperatingStarting the EngineMove the shift lever to P (Park) orN (Neutral). The engine will not startin any other position. To restar

Driving and Operating 8-31If the vehicle starts briefly butthen stops again, repeat theprocedure. This clears the extragasoline from the engine. Do no

8-32 Driving and OperatingShifting Into Park{WARNINGIt can be dangerous to get out ofthe vehicle if the shift lever is notfully in P (Park) with the p

Driving and Operating 8-33Torque LockTorque lock is when the weight ofthe vehicle puts too much force onthe parking pawl in thetransmission. This happ

8-34 Driving and OperatingEngine Exhaust{WARNINGEngine exhaust contains CarbonMonoxide (CO) which cannot beseen or smelled. Exposure to COcan cause un

Driving and Operating 8-35{WARNINGIt can be dangerous to get out ofthe vehicle if the automatictransmission shift lever is not fullyin P (Park) with t

1-18 Keys, Doors and WindowsWindow Lockouto (Window Lockout): The windowlockout switch is located on thedriver door. This feature preventsthe rear pas

8-36 Driving and Operatingthe shift lever button before shiftingfrom P (Park) when the ignition keyis in ON/RUN. If you cannot shift outof P (Park), e

Driving and Operating 8-37Manual ModeElectronic Range Select(ERS) ModeERS or manual mode allows for theselection of the range of gearpositions. Use th

8-38 Driving and OperatingFor vehicles with a DriverInformation Center (DIC) an“ECO Mode On” message displays.See Fuel System Messagesonpage 4‑30for m

Driving and Operating 8-39If there is a problem with ABS, thiswarning light stays on. See AntilockBrake System (ABS) Warning Lighton page 4‑20.If driv

8-40 Driving and OperatingParking BrakeTo set the parking brake, hold theregular brake pedal down, thenpush the parking brake pedal down.If the igniti

Driving and Operating 8-41Hill Start Assist (HSA)This vehicle has a Hill Start Assist(HSA) feature, which may be usefulwhen the vehicle is stopped on

8-42 Driving and OperatingTCS automatically comes onwhenever the vehicle is started. Tolimit wheel spin, especially inslippery road conditions, the sy

Driving and Operating 8-43StabiliTrak SystemThe vehicle has a vehicle stabilityenhancement system calledStabiliTrak. It is an advancedcomputer control

8-44 Driving and OperatingCruise ControlWith cruise control, the vehicle canmaintain a speed of about 40 km/h(25 mph) or more without keepingyour foot

Driving and Operating 8-45SET/− (Set/Coast): Move thethumbwheel down toward SET/−to set a speed and activate cruisecontrol, or to make the vehicledece

Keys, Doors and Windows 1-19Express-open/Express-closePress and release the front or rearof the driver side switch toexpress-open or express-close the

8-46 Driving and OperatingPassing Another Vehicle WhileUsing Cruise ControlUse the accelerator pedal toincrease the vehicle's speed.When you take

Driving and Operating 8-47{WARNINGThe Ultrasonic Rear ParkingAssist (URPA) system does notreplace driver vision. It cannotdetect:.Objects that are bel

8-48 Driving and OperatingThe following describes how the URPA display lights appear as the vehiclegets closer to a detected object:Description Metric

Driving and Operating 8-49.A tow bar is attached to thevehicle and the tow bar setting isnot being used, or an oddshaped tow bar is attached tothe veh

8-50 Driving and OperatingVehicles Without a NavigationSystemWhen the key is in the ON/RUNposition and the driver shifts thevehicle into R (Reverse),

Driving and Operating 8-51SymbolsThe navigation system may have afeature that lets the driver viewsymbols on the navigation screenwhile using the RVC.

8-52 Driving and OperatingThe following illustration shows thefield of view that the cameraprovides.A. View displayed by the camera.B. Corner of the r

Driving and Operating 8-53.A fast flash may indicate that thedisplay has been on for themaximum allowable time duringa reverse cycle, or the displayha

8-54 Driving and OperatingRecommended FuelUse regular unleaded gasoline witha posted octane rating of 87 orhigher. If the octane rating is lessthan 87

Driving and Operating 8-55Fuel AdditivesTo provide cleaner air, all gasolinesin the United States are nowrequired to contain additives thathelp preven

1-20 Keys, Doors and Windows2 NOTESInformation Provided by:

8-56 Driving and OperatingFilling the Tank{WARNINGFuel vapor burns violently and afuel fire can cause bad injuries.To help avoid injuries to you andot

Driving and Operating 8-57Filling a Portable FuelContainer{WARNINGNever fill a portable fuel containerwhile it is in the vehicle. Staticelectricity di

8-58 Driving and OperatingFor information on towing a disabledvehicle, see Towing the Vehicleonpage 9‑72. For information ontowing the vehicle behind

Driving and Operating 8-59.Do not use the Fuel Saver Modewhen towing..Obey speed limit restrictions.Do not drive faster than themaximum posted speed f

8-60 Driving and OperatingMaking TurnsNotice: Making very sharp turnswhile trailering could cause thetrailer to come in contact with thevehicle. The v

Driving and Operating 8-613. When the wheel chocks are inplace, release the brake pedaluntil the chocks absorb the load.4. Reapply the brake pedal. Th

8-62 Driving and OperatingUse the following chart to determine how much the vehicle can weigh,based upon the vehicle model and options.VehicleMaximum

Driving and Operating 8-63After loading the trailer, weigh thetrailer and then the tongue,separately, to see if the weights areproper. If they are not

8-64 Driving and OperatingSafety ChainsAlways attach chains between thevehicle and the trailer. Cross thesafety chains under the tongue ofthe trailer

Vehicle Care 9-1Vehicle CareGeneral InformationGeneral Information . . . . . . . . . . . 9-3California Proposition65 Warning . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Seats and Restraints 2-1Seats andRestraintsHead RestraintsHead Restraints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-2Front SeatsSeat Adjustment . . . . . . . .

9-2 Vehicle CareWheels and TiresTires . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-40Tire Sidewall Labeling . . . . . . . 9-40Tire Designations

Vehicle Care 9-3General InformationFor service and parts needs, visityour dealer. You will receivegenuine GM parts and GM-trainedand supported service

9-4 Vehicle CareAccessories andModificationsAdding non‐dealer/non‐retaileraccessories to the vehicle can affectvehicle performance and safety,includin

Vehicle Care 9-5If doing some of your own servicework, use the proper servicemanual. It tells you much moreabout how to service the vehiclethan this m

9-6 Vehicle CareEngine Compartment Overview2.4L L4 EngineInformation Provided by:

Vehicle Care 9-7A. Engine Air Cleaner/Filteronpage 9‑13.B. Engine Cover on page 9‑9.C. Engine Oil Dipstick (out ofview). See Engine Oilonpage 9‑10.D.

9-8 Vehicle Care3.0L V6 EngineInformation Provided by:

Vehicle Care 9-9A. Engine Air Cleaner/Filteronpage 9‑13.B. Power Steering Fluid (2.4L L4Engine)on page 9‑20orPower Steering Fluid (3.0LV6 Engine) on p

9-10 Vehicle CareEngine OilChecking Engine OilIt is a good idea to check the engineoil level at each fuel fill. In order toget an accurate reading, th

Vehicle Care 9-11.American Petroleum Institute(API) starburst symbolOils meeting these requirementsshould have the starburstsymbol on the container. T

2-2 Seats and RestraintsHead RestraintsThe vehicle's front and rear seatshave head restraints in all outboardseating positions.{WARNINGWith head

9-12 Vehicle Careonce a year and at this time thesystem must be reset. Your dealerhas trained service people who willperform this work using genuinepa

Vehicle Care 9-13There is a special procedure forchecking and changing thetransmission fluid. Because thisprocedure is difficult, this should bedone a

9-14 Vehicle CareHow to Reinstall Engine AirCleaner/Filter1. Install the air cleaner into the aircleaner housing. The outer aircleaner filter seal mus

Vehicle Care 9-15If the coolant inside the coolantsurge tank is boiling, do not doanything else until it cools down.Park the vehicle on a level surfac

9-16 Vehicle CareWhat to Use{WARNINGAdding only plain water to thecooling system can bedangerous. Plain water, or someother liquid such as alcohol, ca

Vehicle Care 9-17How to Add Coolant to theCoolant Surge Tank{WARNINGYou can be burned if you spillcoolant on hot engine parts.Coolant contains ethylen

9-18 Vehicle Care3. Fill the coolant surge tank withthe proper mixture to the COLDFILL line.4. With the coolant surge tankpressure cap off, start thee

Vehicle Care 9-19If Steam Is Coming From TheEngine Compartment{WARNINGSteam from an overheated enginecan burn you badly, even if youjust open the hood

9-20 Vehicle CarePower Steering Fluid(2.4L L4 Engine)The vehicle has electric powersteering and does not use powersteering fluid.Power Steering Fluid(

Vehicle Care 9-21Washer FluidWhat to UseRead the manufacturer'sinstructions before refilling thewindshield washer fluid. If operatingthe vehicle

Seats and Restraints 2-3Front SeatsSeat Adjustment{WARNINGYou can lose control of thevehicle if you try to adjust amanual driver's seat while the

9-22 Vehicle CareSome driving conditions or climatescan cause a brake squeal when thebrakes are first applied or lightlyapplied. This does not meansom

Vehicle Care 9-23.A fluid leak in the brakehydraulic system can also causea low fluid level. Have the brakehydraulic system fixed, since aleak means t

9-24 Vehicle CareBatteryRefer to the replacement number onthe original battery label when anew battery is needed.{DANGERBattery posts, terminals, andr

Vehicle Care 9-25What to UseRefer to the Maintenance Scheduleto determine what kind of lubricantto use. See Recommended Fluidsand Lubricants on page 1

9-26 Vehicle CarePark Brake and P (Park)Mechanism Check{WARNINGWhen you are doing this check,the vehicle could begin to move.You or others could be in

Vehicle Care 9-27Rear Wiper Blade ReplacementTo replace the rear wiper blade:1. Lift the wiper arm from theliftgate glass until no furthermovement is

9-28 Vehicle Care.Should not have any snow, ice,or mud on it..Should be fully assembled andall other work stopped whileheadlamp aiming is beingperform

Vehicle Care 9-29Notice: Do not cover a headlampto improve beam cut-off whenaiming. Covering a headlamp maycause excessive heat build-upwhich may caus

9-30 Vehicle CareBulb ReplacementFor the proper type of replacementbulbs, see Replacement Bulbsonpage 9‑34.For any bulb changing procedurenot listed i

Vehicle Care 9-313. If replacing low/high headlampbulb, remove the dust cover capfrom the back of the headlamphousing by turning the capcounterclockwi

Introduction iiiGENERAL MOTORS, GM, theGM Emblem, CHEVROLET, theCHEVROLET Emblem, the nameEquinox and the Equinox Emblemare registered trademarks ofGe

2-4 Seats and RestraintsDriver Seat with Power SeatControl, Power Lumbar,and Manual Recline shownD: Power Lumbar AdjustmentE: Power Seat AdjustmentF:

9-32 Vehicle CareTaillamps, Turn Signal,Sidemarker, Stoplamps,and Back-Up LampsA. SidemarkerB. Stoplamp/Turn Signal Lamp/TaillampC. Back-up LampTo rep

Vehicle Care 9-33License Plate LampTo replace one of these bulbs:1. Open the liftgate partway. SeeLiftgate (Manual)on page 1‑8or Liftgate (Power)onpag

9-34 Vehicle CareReplacement BulbsExterior LampBulbNumberBack-Up Lamp 921Fog Lamp Front H11HeadlampHigh BeamHB3HeadlampLow BeamH11License Plate Lamp W

Vehicle Care 9-35Engine Compartment Fuse BlockJ-CaseFusesUsage1 Cool Fan 12 Cool Fan 23 Rear DefogJ-CaseFusesUsage4Power Windows –Right5Memory SeatMod

9-36 Vehicle CareMini Fuses Usage16TransmissionControl ModuleBattery17 Trailer Parking Light18Engine ControlModule Battery19 Heated Mirror20 Trailer L

Vehicle Care 9-37Midi Fuse Usage53Electric PowerSteeringMicroRelaysUsage54 Rear Defogger55 Cooling Fan Low56Head LampHigh Beam57 Cooling Fan Control58

9-38 Vehicle CareInstrument Panel Fuse BlockMini Fuses Usage1 Steering Wheel DM2 Spare3 SpareMini Fuses Usage4Body ControlModule 15 InfotainmentMini F

Vehicle Care 9-39Mini Fuses Usage15 Display16Body ControlModule 517AuxiliaryPower Rear18Instrument PanelCluster Ignition19 PDI Module20Body ControlMod

9-40 Vehicle CareWheels and TiresTiresYour new vehicle comes withhigh-quality tires made by aleading tire manufacturer. If youever have questions abou

Vehicle Care 9-41and service description. See the“Tire Size” illustration later in thissection for more detail.(B) TPC Spec (TirePerformance CriteriaS

Seats and Restraints 2-5To stop recall movement of the RKEremote recall feature, press one ofthe power seat controls, memorybuttons, or power mirror b

9-42 Vehicle Carecompact spare tire, seeCompact Spare Tireonpage 9‑68and If a Tire Goes Flaton page 9‑59.(C) Tire Identification Number(TIN): The lett

Vehicle Care 9-43(C) Aspect Ratio : A two‐digitnumber that indicates the tireheight‐to‐width measurement s.For example, if the tire sizeaspect ratio i

9-44 Vehicle CareCurb Weight: The weight of amotor vehicle with standard andoptional equipment including themaximum capacity of fuel, oil,and coolant,

Vehicle Care 9-45Outward Facing Sidewall: Theside of an asymmetrical tire thathas a particular side that facesoutward when mounted on avehicle. The si

9-46 Vehicle CareVehicle Capacity Weight: Thenumber of designated seatingpositions multiplied by 68 kg(150 lbs) plus the rated cargoload. See Vehicle

Vehicle Care 9-47For additional informationregarding how much weight yourvehicle can carry, and anexample of the Tire and LoadingInformation label, se

9-48 Vehicle Carepressure label. (If your vehicle hastires of a different size than the sizeindicated on the vehicle placard ortire inflation pressure

Vehicle Care 9-49Tire Pressure MonitorOperationThis vehicle may have a TirePressure Monitor System (TPMS).The TPMS is designed to warn thedriver when

9-50 Vehicle CareTPMS Malfunction Light andMessageThe TPMS will not function properlyif one or more of the TPMS sensorsare missing or inoperable. When

Vehicle Care 9-51The TPMS sensors can also bematched to each tire/wheel positionby increasing or decreasing thetire's air pressure. If increasing

2-6 Seats and RestraintsPower Reclining SeatbacksOn vehicles with power recliningseatbacks, the switch is located onthe outboard side of the seat. See

9-52 Vehicle Care10. Proceed to the driver side reartire, and repeat the procedurein Step 7. The horn sounds twotimes to indicate the sensoridentifica

Vehicle Care 9-53Reset the Tire Pressure MonitorSystem. See Tire PressureMonitor Operationon page 9‑49.Make certain that all wheel nutsare properly ti

9-54 Vehicle Carewear out before they degrade due toage. If you are unsure about theneed to replace the tires as they getolder, consult the tire manuf

Vehicle Care 9-55{WARNINGIf you use bias-ply tires on thevehicle, the wheel rim flangescould develop cracks aftermany miles of driving. A tireand/or w

9-56 Vehicle CareUniform Tire QualityGradingQuality grades can be foundwhere applicable on the tiresidewall between tread shoulderand maximum section

Vehicle Care 9-57Traction – AA, A, B, CThe traction grades, fromhighest to lowest, are AA, A, B,and C. Those grades representthe tire's ability t

9-58 Vehicle Carewhich can sometimes be repaired).See your dealer if any of theseconditions exist.Your dealer will know the kind ofwheel you need.Each

Vehicle Care 9-59WARNING (Continued)chains could cause you to losecontrol of the vehicle and you orothers may be injured in a crash.Use another type o

9-60 Vehicle CareIf a tire goes flat, avoid further tireand wheel damage by driving slowlyto a level place. Turn on the hazardwarning flashers. See Ha

Vehicle Care 9-61Tire ChangingRemoving the Spare Tire andToolsTo access the spare tire and tools:1. Open the liftgate. See Liftgate(Manual)on page 1‑8

Seats and Restraints 2-7Heated Front Seats{WARNINGIf you cannot feel temperaturechange or pain to the skin, theseat heater may cause burnseven at low

9-62 Vehicle Care4. Turn the wheel wrenchcounterclockwise to loosen allthe wheel nuts, but do notremove them yet.5. Place the jack near the flat tire.

Vehicle Care 9-63{WARNINGGetting under a vehicle when it isjacked up is dangerous. If thevehicle slips off the jack, youcould be badly injured or kill

9-64 Vehicle Care9. Insert the other end of the jackhandle into the wrench.10. Place the jack under thevehicle.11. Raise the vehicle by turning thejac

Vehicle Care 9-6512. Remove all of the wheel nuts.13. Remove the flat tire.{WARNINGRust or dirt on a wheel, or on theparts to which it is fastened, ca

9-66 Vehicle Care{WARNINGWheel nuts that are improperly orincorrectly tightened can causethe wheels to become loose orcome off. The wheel nuts shouldb

Vehicle Care 9-67To store the flat tire:1. Remove the cable package. Thecable is stored in a plastic bagunder the compact spare tire.2. Remove the sma

9-68 Vehicle Care8. Make sure the metal tube iscentered at the striker. Push thetube toward the front of thevehicle.9. Close the liftgate and make sur

Vehicle Care 9-69Jump StartingJump starting can be used onvehicles with run‐down batteries byusing jumper cables and anothervehicle.{WARNINGBatteries

9-70 Vehicle Care1. The vehicle used to jump startmust have 12-volt battery with anegative ground.Notice: If the other vehicle'ssystem is not a 1

Vehicle Care 9-718. Do not let the other end touchmetal. Connect it to thepositive (+) terminal of the goodbattery. Use a remotepositive (+) terminal

2-8 Seats and RestraintsRear SeatsSplit Folding SeatbacksWith this feature, either side of therear seatback can be folded downfor more cargo space.{WA

9-72 Vehicle CareTo disconnect the jumper cablesfrom both vehicles,1. Disconnect the blacknegative (−) cable from thevehicle that had the deadbattery.

Vehicle Care 9-73.Is the vehicle ready to betowed? Just as preparing thevehicle for a long trip, make surethe vehicle is prepared to betowed.Dinghy To

9-74 Vehicle CareOnce the destination has beenreached:1. Set the parking brake.2. Shift the transmission toP (Park).3. Turn the ignition key toLOCK/OF

Vehicle Care 9-754. Secure the vehicle to the dolly.5. Follow the dolly manufacturer'sinstructions for preparing thevehicle and dolly for towing.

9-76 Vehicle CareNotice: Machine compounding oraggressive polishing on abasecoat/clearcoat paint finishmay damage it. Use onlynon-abrasive waxes and p

Vehicle Care 9-77High pressure car washes couldcause water to enter the vehicle.Avoid using high pressure washescloser than 30 cm (12 inches) to thesu

9-78 Vehicle CareNotice: Driving the vehiclethrough an automatic car washthat has silicone carbide tirecleaning brushes, could damagethe aluminum or c

Vehicle Care 9-79At least every spring, flush thesematerials from the underbody withplain water. Clean any areaswhere mud and debris can collect.Dirt

9-80 Vehicle Care.Never apply heavy pressure orrub aggressively with a cleaningcloth. Use of heavy pressure candamage the interior and doesnot improve

Vehicle Care 9-81LeatherTo remove dust, a soft clothdampened with water can be used.If a more thorough cleaning isnecessary, a soft cloth dampenedwith

Seats and Restraints 2-9To slide the entire seat forward orrearward:1. Lift and hold the release barunder the front of the seatcushion to unlock the s

9-82 Vehicle Care2 NOTESInformation Provided by:

Service and Maintenance 10-1Service andMaintenanceGeneral InformationGeneral Information . . . . . . . . . . 10-1Scheduled MaintenanceScheduled Mainte

10-2 Service and Maintenance.Are driven off-road in therecommended manner. SeeOff-Road Driving on page 8‑8..Use the recommended fuel. SeeRecommended F

Service and Maintenance 10-3system whenever the oil is changed.See Engine Oil Life Systemonpage 9‑11.When the Change Engine Oil Soonmessage displays,

10-4 Service and Maintenance.Body hinges and latches, keylock cylinders, folding seathardware, and sunroof (ifequipped) lubrication. SeeRecommended Fl

Service and Maintenance 10-5First Engine Oil Change AfterEvery 40 000 km/25,000 Miles.Fuel system inspection fordamage or leaks.First Engine Oil Chang

10-6 Service and MaintenanceService Maintenance IMaintenanceIIChange engine oil and filter. Reset oil life system. • •Engine coolant level check. • •W

Service and Maintenance 10-7Recommended Fluids, Lubricants, and PartsRecommended Fluids and LubricantsUsage Fluid/LubricantEngine OilEngine oil which

10-8 Service and MaintenanceUsage Fluid/LubricantTransfer Case (All-Wheel Drive) Transfer Case Fluid (GM Part No. U.S. 88861950, in Canada 88861951).K

Service and Maintenance 10-9Maintenance Replacement PartsReplacement parts identified below by name, part number, or specification can be obtained fro

2-10 Seats and RestraintsIn most states and in all Canadianprovinces, the law requires wearingsafety belts. Here is why:You never know if you will be

10-10 Service and MaintenanceMaintenance RecordsAfter the scheduled services are performed, record the date, odometer reading, who performed the servi

Service and Maintenance 10-11Maintenance Record (cont'd)DateOdometerReadingServiced By Services PerformedInformation Provided by:

10-12 Service and MaintenanceMaintenance Record (cont'd)DateOdometerReadingServiced By Services PerformedInformation Provided by:

Technical Data 11-1Technical DataVehicle IdentificationVehicle IdentificationNumber (VIN) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11-1Service Parts Identification

11-2 Technical DataVehicle DataCapacities and SpecificationsApplicationCapacitiesMetric EnglishAir Conditioning Refrigerant R134aFor the air condition

Technical Data 11-3ApplicationCapacitiesMetric EnglishTransmission Fluid (Drain and Refill)2.4L L4 6–Speed Automatic* 8.5 L 9.0 qt3.0L V6 6–Speed Auto

11-4 Technical DataEngine Drive Belt Routing2.4L L4 Engine3.0L V6 EngineInformation Provided by:

Customer Information 12-1CustomerInformationCustomer InformationCustomer SatisfactionProcedure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-1Customer Assist

12-2 Customer InformationSTEP TWO : If after contacting amember of dealership management,it appears your concern cannot beresolved by the dealership w

Customer Information 12-3STEP THREE — CanadianOwners: In the event that you donot feel your concerns have beenaddressed after following theprocedure o

Seats and Restraints 2-11The person keeps going untilstopped by something. In a realvehicle, it could be the windshield...or the instrument panel...or

12-4 Customer InformationFrom Puerto Rico:1-800-496-9992 (English)1-800-496-9993 (Spanish)From U.S. Virgin Islands:1-800-496-9994Canada — CustomerAssi

Customer Information 12-5Other Helpful Links:Chevrolet − www.chevrolet.comChevrolet Merchandise —www.chevymall.comHelp Center — www.chevrolet.com/page

12-6 Customer InformationRoadside AssistanceProgramFor U.S. purchased vehicles, call1‐800‐243‐8872; (Text telephone(TTY): 1‐888‐889‐2438).For Canadian

Customer Information 12-7.Flat Tire Change: Service isprovided to change a flat tirewith the spare tire. The sparetire, if equipped, must be in goodco

12-8 Customer InformationScheduling ServiceAppointmentsWhen your vehicle requireswarranty service, contact yourdealer and request an appointment.By sc

Customer Information 12-9Public Transportation or FuelReimbursementIf your vehicle requires overnightwarranty repairs, and publictransportation is use

12-10 Customer InformationCollision Damage RepairIf your vehicle is involved in acollision and it is damaged, have thedamage repaired by a qualifiedte

Customer Information 12-11Many insurance policies providereduced protection to your GMvehicle by limiting compensation fordamage repairs by usingafter

12-12 Customer InformationGenuine GM parts or recycledoriginal GM parts. Remember,recycled parts will not be covered byyour GM vehicle warranty.Insura

Customer Information 12-13Or you can write to:Helm, IncorporatedP.O. Box 07130Detroit, MI 48207Prices are subject to change withoutnotice and without

2-12 Seats and RestraintsQ: If my vehicle has airbags, whyshould I have to wear safetybelts?A: Airbags are supplementalsystems only; so they work with

12-14 Customer InformationReporting Safety Defectsto the CanadianGovernmentIf you live in Canada, and youbelieve that your vehicle has asafety defect,

Customer Information 12-15Event Data RecordersThis vehicle has an Event DataRecorder (EDR). The main purposeof an EDR is to record, in certaincrash or

12-16 Customer InformationOnStar®If your vehicle has OnStar and yousubscribe to the OnStar services,please refer to the OnStar Termsand Conditions for

INDEX i-1AAccessories andModifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-4Accessory Power . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-29Add-On ElectricalEquipme

i-2 INDEXBBattery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-24Jump Starting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9-69Voltage and ChargingMessages

INDEX i-3CleaningExterior Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9-75Interior Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9-79Climate Control Systems . . .

i-4 INDEXDVDRear Seat EntertainmentSystem . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6-33DVD/CD Player . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-21EECO Button

INDEX i-5Fuel (cont.)Gasoline Specifications . . . . . . .8-54Gauge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4-13Low Fuel Warning Light . . . .

i-6 INDEXJJump Starting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-69KKey and Lock Messages . . . . . . . 4-31Keyless EntryRemote (RKE) System . . . . . .

INDEX i-7MMaintenanceRecords . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-10Maintenance ScheduleRecommended Fluids andLubricants . . . . . . . . . . . .

Seats and Restraints 2-13First, before you or yourpassenger(s) wear a safety belt,there is important information youshould know.Sit up straight and al

i-8 INDEXOperation, InfotainmentSystem . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-7OutletsPower . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

INDEX i-9Recreational Vehicle Towing . . . 9-72Reimbursement Program,GM Mobility . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-5Remote Keyless Entry (RKE)Sys

i-10 INDEXServiceAccessories andModifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-4Doing Your Own Work . . . . . . . . . 9-4Engine Soon Light . . . .

INDEX i-11TTachometer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-13TaillampsBulb Replacement . . . . . . . . . . . .9-32Text Telephone (TTY) Users . .

i-12 INDEXUUltrasonic Parking Assist . . . . . . 8-46Uniform Tire QualityGrading . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-56Using this Manual . .

iv Introduction“Made for iPod” means that anelectronic accessory has beendesigned to connect specificallyto iPod and has been certified bythe develope

2-14 Seats and RestraintsQ: What is wrong with this?A: The lap belt is too loose. It willnot give nearly as muchprotection this way.{WARNINGYou can be

Seats and Restraints 2-15Q: What is wrong with this?A: The belt is over an armrest.{WARNINGYou can be seriously injured ifyour belt goes over an armre

2-16 Seats and RestraintsQ: What is wrong with this?A: The belt is behind the body.{WARNINGYou can be seriously injured bynot wearing the lap-shoulder

Seats and Restraints 2-17Lap-Shoulder BeltAll seating positions in the vehiclehave a lap-shoulder belt.The following instructions explainhow to wear a

2-18 Seats and RestraintsTo unlatch the belt, push the buttonon the buckle. For outboard seatingpositions, slide the latch plate upthe safety belt web

Seats and Restraints 2-19Safety Belt PretensionersThis vehicle has safety beltpretensioners for front outboardoccupants. Although the safety beltprete

2-20 Seats and Restraints3. The belt should not be twistedand it should lie flat. The elasticcord must be under the belt andthe guide on top.{WARNINGA

Seats and Restraints 2-21Safety Belt Use DuringPregnancySafety belts work for everyone,including pregnant women. Like alloccupants, they are more like

2-22 Seats and RestraintsSafety Belt CareKeep belts clean and dry.{WARNINGDo not bleach or dye safety belts.It may severely weaken them. Ina crash, th

Seats and Restraints 2-23For frontal airbags, the wordAIRBAG will appear on the middlepart of the steering wheel for thedriver and on the instrument p

Introduction vNotice: This means there issomething that could result inproperty or vehicle damage. Thiswould not be covered by thevehicle's warra

2-24 Seats and Restraints{WARNINGAirbags inflate with great force,faster than the blink of an eye.Anyone who is up against, or veryclose to, any airba

Seats and Restraints 2-25Where Are the Airbags?The driver frontal airbag is in themiddle of the steering wheel.The right front passenger frontalairbag

2-26 Seats and RestraintsDriver Side shown, PassengerSide similarThe roof-rail airbags for the driver,right front passenger, and secondrow outboard pa

Seats and Restraints 2-27Frontal airbags may inflate atdifferent crash speeds. Forexample:.If the vehicle hits a stationaryobject, the airbags could i

2-28 Seats and Restraintsdetermined by the location andseverity of the side impact. In arollover event, roof-rail airbagdeployment is determined by th

Seats and Restraints 2-29The parts of the airbag that comeinto contact with you may be warm,but not too hot to touch. There maybe some smoke and dust

2-30 Seats and Restraints.The vehicle has a crash sensingand diagnostic module whichrecords information after acrash. See Vehicle DataRecording and Pr

Seats and Restraints 2-31an older child riding in a boosterseat; and children, who are largeenough, using safety belts.A label on the sun visor says,“

2-32 Seats and Restraintsperson of adult size is sittingproperly in the right frontpassenger seat.When the passenger sensingsystem has allowed the air

Seats and Restraints 2-336. Restart the vehicle.The passenger sensing systemmay or may not turn off theairbag for a child in a childrestraint dependin

vi Introduction2 NOTESInformation Provided by:

2-34 Seats and RestraintsA wet seat can affect theperformance of the passengersensing system. Here is how:.The passenger sensing systemmay turn off th

Seats and Restraints 2-35Adding Equipment to theAirbag-Equipped VehicleQ: Is there anything I might addto or change about the vehiclethat could keep t

2-36 Seats and RestraintsIn addition, your dealer and theservice manual have informationabout the location of the airbagsensors, sensing and diagnosti

Seats and Restraints 2-37Child RestraintsOlder ChildrenOlder children who have outgrownbooster seats should wear thevehicle's safety belts.The ma

2-38 Seats and RestraintsAccording to accident statistics,children and infants are safer whenproperly restrained in a childrestraint system or infant

Seats and Restraints 2-39Infants and YoungChildrenEveryone in a vehicle needsprotection! This includes infantsand all other children. Neither thedista

2-40 Seats and Restraints{WARNINGNever do this.Children who are up against,or very close to, any airbag whenit inflates can be seriously injuredor kil

Seats and Restraints 2-41The restraint manufacturer'sinstructions that come with therestraint state the weight andheight limitations for a partic

2-42 Seats and Restraints(B) Forward-Facing Child SeatA forward-facing child seat (B)provides restraint for the child'sbody with the harness.(C)

Seats and Restraints 2-43endangered in a crash if the childrestraint is not properly secured inthe vehicle.When securing an add-on childrestraint, ref

Keys, Doors and Windows 1-1Keys, Doors andWindowsKeys and LocksKeys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-2Remote Keyless Entry (RKE)S

2-44 Seats and RestraintsA label on your sun visor says,“Never put a rear-facing child seat inthe front.” This is because the risk tothe rear-facing c

Seats and Restraints 2-45Configurations for Use of ChildRestraintsA. Child restraint using LATCHB. Occupant prohibitedA. Child restraint using LATCHB.

2-46 Seats and RestraintsNot all vehicle seating positions orchild restraints have lower anchorsand attachments or top tetheranchors and attachments.L

Seats and Restraints 2-47Lower Anchor and Top TetherAnchor LocationsRear Seati (Top Tether Anchor): Seatingpositions with top tether anchors.j (Lower

2-48 Seats and RestraintsSecuring a Child RestraintDesigned for the LATCHSystem{WARNINGIf a LATCH-type child restraint isnot attached to anchors, the

Seats and Restraints 2-49This system is designed to makeinstallation of child restraints easier.When using lower anchors, do notuse the vehicle's

2-50 Seats and RestraintsIf the position you are usingdoes not have a headrestor head restraint and youare using a dual tether,route the tether over t

Seats and Restraints 2-51Replacing LATCH SystemParts After a Crash{WARNINGA crash can damage the LATCHsystem in the vehicle. A damagedLATCH system may

2-52 Seats and Restraints3. Push the latch plate into thebuckle until it clicks.Position the release button onthe buckle so that the safety beltcould

Seats and Restraints 2-536. If the child restraint has a toptether, follow the child restraintmanufacturer's instructionsregarding the use of the

1-2 Keys, Doors and WindowsKeys and LocksKeys{WARNINGLeaving children in a vehicle withthe ignition key is dangerous formany reasons, children or othe

2-54 Seats and RestraintsRemove the armrest retaining strapbefore installing a forward facingchild restraint in the center seatposition, as it may int

Seats and Restraints 2-55If the child restraint has the LATCHsystem, see Lower Anchors andTethers for Children (LATCHSystem)on page 2‑45for how andwhe

2-56 Seats and Restraints5. Pull the rest of the shoulder beltall the way out of the retractor toset the lock.6. To tighten the belt, push downon the

Storage 3-1StorageStorage CompartmentsInstrument Panel Storage . . . . 3-1Glove Box . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-1Cupholders . . . . . .

3-2 StorageRoof Rack System{WARNINGIf something is carried on top ofthe vehicle that is longer or widerthan the roof rack— like paneling,plywood, or a

Storage 3-3Lift the lever to release and movethe crossrail.Position the crossrail on both sidesof the vehicle at the same time.Push the lever down to

3-4 Storage2 NOTESInformation Provided by:

Instruments and Controls 4-1Instruments andControlsInstrument Panel OverviewInstrument Panel Overview . . . . 4-4ControlsSteering Wheel Adjustment . .

4-2 Instruments and ControlsVehicle MessagesVehicle Messages . . . . . . . . . . . 4-27Battery Voltage and ChargingMessages . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Instruments and Controls 4-32 NOTESInformation Provided by:

Keys, Doors and Windows 1-3Remote Keyless Entry(RKE) SystemSee Radio Frequency Statementonpage 12‑16for informationregarding Part 15 of the FederalCom

4-4 Instruments and ControlsInstrument Panel OverviewInformation Provided by:

Instruments and Controls 4-5A. Air Vents on page 7‑6.B. Turn and Lane-Change Signalson page 5‑3. Exterior LampControlson page 5‑1. FogLampson page 5‑3

4-6 Instruments and ControlsControlsSteering WheelAdjustmentThe adjustment lever is located onthe left side of the steering column.To adjust the steer

Instruments and Controls 4-7HornPress near the horn symbols orpress on the steering wheel pad tosound the horn.Windshield Wiper/WasherThe windshield w

4-8 Instruments and ControlsRear Window Wiper/WasherThe rear wiper controls are on theend of the windshield wiper lever.Press the upper or lower porti

Instruments and Controls 4-9Clock (With Date Display)The infotainment system controls,located on the instrument panel, areused to access the time and

4-10 Instruments and ControlsClock (Without DateDisplay)The infotainment system controls,located on the instrument panel, areused to access the time a

Instruments and Controls 4-11Notice: Adding any electricalequipment to the vehicle candamage it or keep othercomponents from working asthey should. Th

4-12 Instruments and ControlsInstrument ClusterUS Version Shown, Canada SimilarInformation Provided by:

Instruments and Controls 4-13SpeedometerThe vehicle's speed can be selectedto display on the Driver InformationCenter (DIC) and the speedometerin