Chevrolet 2002 Tahoe Bedienungshandbuch Seite 167
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At approximately 265 F (130 C), the message center
will display a TRANS FLUID HOT message and the
transmission will enter a transmission protection mode.
When the transmission enters the protection mode, you
may notice a change in the transmission shifting
patterns. The transmission will return to normal shifting
patterns when the transmission fluid temperature falls
below 260 F (127 C).
See “Message Center” in the Index for
further information.
If the transmission fluid reaches temperatures of
approximately 275 F (135 C) or greater, the message
center will display a TRANS HOT...IDLE ENG warning
message. Pull the vehicle off the roadway when it is safe
to do so. Set the parking brake, place the transmission in
PARK (P) and allow the engine to idle until the
transmission temperature falls below 260 F (127 C).
If the transmission continues to operate above 265 F
(130 C), contact your nearest dealer or the GM
Roadside Assistance Center. See “Roadside Assistance”
in the Index.
NOTICE:
If you keep driving your vehicle with the
transmission temperature gage above the
normal operating range, you can damage the
transmission. This could lead to costly repairs
that may not be covered under your warranty.
The following situations can cause the transmission to
operate at higher temperatures:
Towing a trailer
Hot outside air temperatures
Hauling a large or heavy load
Low transmission fluid level
High transmission fluid level
Restricted air flow to the radiator and the auxiliary
transmission oil cooler (if equipped).
A temporary solution to hotter transmission operating
temperatures may be to let the transmission cool down.
If the transmission is operated at higher temperatures on
a frequent basis, see “Scheduled Maintenance” in the
Index for the proper transmission maintenance intervals.
- 2002 Chevrolet Tahoe/Suburban 2
- Owner’s Manual 2
- French Language Manual: 3
- How to Use this Manual 4
- Safety Warnings and Symbols 4
- Vehicle Damage Warnings 5
- Vehicle Symbols 5
- Model Reference 7
- Seats and Seat Controls 9
- Power Seat(s) (If Equipped) 11
- Memory Seat (If Equipped) 12
- Reclining Seatbacks 13
- Rear Seats 15
- Why Safety Belts Work 31
- -- and the Answers 34
- Driver Position 35
- Q: What’s wrong with this? 37
- -shoulder belt, and 42
- Air Bag Systems 43
- How the Air Bag Systems Work 46
- Center Passenger Position 53
- Rear Seat Passengers 54
- -Shoulder Belt 55
- -shoulder 55
- Children and Small Adults 58
- Second Row Seat 60
- Children 61
- Top Strap 69
- -equipped child restraints 69
- -facing child 70
- -facing, attach the top 75
- Outside Seat Position 75
- Center Rear Seat Position 78
- Front Seat Position 80
- Older Children 83
- Safety Belt Extender 86
- After a Crash 86
- Manual Windows 89
- Power Windows (If Equipped) 89
- -Down Window 89
- -Out Switch 89
- -sided key for the 91
- Door Locks 92
- Power Door Locks 93
- -Deterrent” in the Index 94
- Lockout Prevention 96
- -210 of Industry 97
- Operation 98
- Battery Replacement 98
- Resynchronization 99
- Liftgate 100
- CAUTION: 100
- Panel Doors 101
- -deterrent 101
- Key in the Ignition 101
- Content Theft-Deterrent 102
- (If Equipped) 102
- Testing the Alarm 103
- New Vehicle “Break-In” 104
- Passlock 104
- Ignition Positions 105
- Starting Your Engine 106
- -18 C), do this: 107
- -18 C) or colder 107
- Parking Brake 112
- Shifting Into PARK (P) 113
- Shifting Out of PARK (P) 116
- Parking Over Things That Burn 116
- Engine Exhaust 117
- Running Your Engine While 117
- You’re Parked 117
- Autoride (If Equipped) 119
- -road situations 121
- -road in deep sand, deep mud 121
- Tilt Wheel 124
- -to-Pass Feature 125
- Turn and Lane Change Signals 125
- -out bulbs and a blown 125
- Exterior Lamps 131
- Automatic Headlamp System 132
- Lamps On Reminder 132
- Daytime Running Lamps 133
- Interior Lamps 135
- Dome Lamps 136
- Battery Run-Down Protection 136
- Outside Manual Adjust Mirrors 140
- Storage Compartments 142
- Armrest Storage Compartment 143
- Cargo Tie Downs 145
- Convenience Net (If Equipped) 145
- Luggage Carrier (If Equipped) 146
- Sun Visors 147
- Accessory Power Outlets 148
- OnStar System (If Equipped) 149
- OnStar System Limitations 151
- Sunroof (If Equipped) 152
- HomeLink Transmitter 153
- - Your Information System 156
- Instrument Panel Cluster 158
- Warning Lights, Gages 159
- -- and even 160
- Safety Belt Reminder Light 160
- Air Bag Readiness Light 160
- Brake System Warning Light 162
- -- An emission control 169
- -up, stalling when you 171
- Cruise Light (If Equipped) 173
- Tow/Haul Light 173
- Fuel Gage 173
- Message Center 174
- Trans Fluid Hot 175
- Trans Hot...Idle Engine 176
- -temperature 176
- Low Coolant 177
- Check Coolant Temp 177
- Engine Overheated 177
- Reduced Engine Power 177
- Check Eng Oil Pressure 178
- Check Eng Oil Level 178
- Service Ride Control 180
- Cargo Door Ajar 180
- Low Fuel 180
- Comfort Controls 182
- Controls (If Equipped) 183
- -- Manual Operation 186
- -- Automatic 186
- -- Automatic Operation 187
- -level mode) to 188
- System (If Equipped) 192
- Air Conditioning 193
- Ventilation System 195
- -to-side or up and 196
- Audio Systems 197
- -FM to select the band 198
- Rear Seat Audio (If Equipped) 203
- -FM, cassette tapes and CDs 203
- -second blank gap is needed 206
- -Deterrent Feature 207
- -digit number from 207
- -Deterrent Feature After 208
- Understanding Radio Reception 209
- Tips About Your Audio System 209
- Fixed Mast Antenna 211
- Defensive Driving 213
- Drunken Driving 214
- Control of a Vehicle 217
- -Lock Brake System 221
- Steering 223
- Steering in Emergencies 224
- -- if you can stop 224
- -- steering around 224
- Off-Road Recovery 225
- -- the head-on collision 226
- Loss of Control 227
- -- and slow 228
- Off-Road Driving with Your 229
- Wheel-Drive Vehicle 229
- -up” the engine and regain 238
- -wheeling.” 241
- Driving at Night 246
- -year-old 247
- City Driving 251
- Freeway Driving 252
- Before Leaving on a Long Trip 253
- Highway Hypnosis 254
- Hill and Mountain Roads 254
- Winter Driving 256
- Driving on Snow or Ice 257
- -- drive with caution 257
- -lock braking system, you’ll 258
- -Lock” in the Index 258
- Recreational Vehicle Towing 260
- -wheel-drive vehicle will 263
- -wheel-drive vehicle 263
- Loading Your Vehicle 264
- Towing a Trailer 266
- Weight of the Trailer 269
- -1500 (2WD)* 270
- -1500 (4WD)* 271
- -2500 (2WD)* 272
- -2500 (4WD)* 272
- Weight of the Trailer Tongue 273
- -carrying or a 273
- Following Distance 276
- Backing Up 276
- Making Turns 277
- Driving On Grades 277
- Trailer Wiring Harness 280
- -pin connector 280
- -duty trailer with a standard 283
- Power Winches 283
- Step-Bumper Pad 283
- Section 5Problems on the Road 284
- Hazard Warning Flashers 285
- Other Warning Devices 285
- Jump Starting 286
- -) cable to 290
- -) terminal 290
- -) Terminals 291
- -) cable from the 291
- -) cable from vehicle 291
- Towing Your Vehicle 292
- Engine Overheating 292
- -speed driving 294
- -- DRIVE (D) 294
- Cooling System 295
- -tight and fully seated 300
- Engine Fan Noise 301
- If a Tire Goes Flat 301
- Changing a Flat Tire 302
- -mounted spare tire 304
- Spare Tire 308
- Ice or Snow 319
- Using the Recovery Hooks 320
- -road and need to be 320
- Doing Your Own Service Work 323
- Fuel (Gasoline) 324
- Gasoline Specifications 325
- California Fuel 325
- -check test. If this 325
- Fuel E-85 (85% Ethanol) 326
- Fuels in Foreign Countries 328
- Filling Your Tank 328
- Engine Compartment Overview 333
- -) Terminal (GND) 334
- Engine Oil 336
- When to Add Engine Oil 337
- What to Do with Used Oil 341
- Engine Air Cleaner/Filter 342
- Automatic Transmission Fluid 345
- -- especially in hot weather 346
- Rear Axle 348
- Four-Wheel Drive 349
- Front Axle 350
- Engine Coolant 352
- -type cap and must be tightly 355
- Power Steering Fluid 356
- Windshield Washer Fluid 357
- -to-use washer 358
- Brake Fluid 358
- Bulb Replacement 363
- Headlamps 364
- -Beam Headlamp 364
- Taillamps 366
- -up Lamp 366
- Roof Marker Lamps 367
- 4. Put a new bulb into the 368
- Inflation -- Tire Pressure 371
- -type gage to check tire 371
- Buying New Tires 373
- -season tread 373
- -- A, B, C 376
- Appearance Care 380
- Cleaning Vinyl 382
- Cleaning Leather 382
- -based or abrasive 382
- Care of Safety Belts 383
- Cleaning Glass Surfaces 383
- Cleaning the Outside of the 384
- Windshield, Backglass and 384
- Wiper Blades 384
- Weatherstrips 384
- Cleaning Aluminum or 386
- Plated Wheels (If Equipped) 386
- Cleaning Tires 386
- Sheet Metal Damage 387
- Finish Damage 387
- Underbody Maintenance 387
- Chemical Paint Spotting 387
- Engine Identification 389
- Electrical System 390
- -Wheel Drive System 392
- -Lock Brakes 396
- Replacement Bulbs 398
- Capacities and Specifications 399
- Cooling System Capacity 400
- Refrigerant Capacity 401
- Introduction 405
- Part A: Scheduled 407
- Maintenance Services 407
- Scheduled Maintenance 408
- 7,500 Miles (12 500 km) 412
- 15,000 Miles (25 000 km) 412
- 22,500 Miles (37 500 km) 412
- 30,000 Miles (50 000 km) 413
- 37,500 Miles (62 500 km) 413
- 45,000 Miles (75 000 km) 414
- 50,000 Miles (83 000 km) 414
- 52,500 Miles (87 500 km) 415
- 60,000 Miles (100 000 km) 415
- 67,500 Miles (112 500 km) 416
- 75,000 Miles (125 000 km) 416
- 82,500 Miles (137 500 km) 416
- 90,000 Miles (150 000 km) 417
- 97,500 Miles (162 500 km) 417
- 100,000 Miles (166 000 km) 418
- 150,000 Miles (240 000 km) 419
- At Each Fuel Fill 420
- At Least Once a Month 420
- At Least Twice a Year 421
- At Least Once a Year 422
- Part C: Periodic 425
- Maintenance Inspections 425
- Part D: Recommended Fluids 427
- -Purpose Lubricant 429
- Part E: Maintenance Record 430
- Maintenance Record 430
- Customer Assistance for Text 435
- Telephone (TTY) Users 435
- Customer Assistance Offices 435
- Courtesy Transportation 439
- Transportation Options 440
- -vehicle as 440
- Warranty Information 441
- REPORTING SAFETY 441
- DEFECTS TO THE UNITED 441
- STATES GOVERNMENT 441
- REPORTING SAFETY DEFECTS TO 442
- THE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT 442
- GENERAL MOTORS 442
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