Chrysler 2005 Sebring Coupe User Manual

Browse online or download User Manual for Cars Chrysler 2005 Sebring Coupe. Chrysler 2005 Sebring Coupe User Manual

  • Download
  • Add to my manuals
  • Print
  • Page
    / 394
  • Table of contents
  • BOOKMARKS
  • Rated. / 5. Based on customer reviews
Page view 0
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SECTION PAGE
1
INTRODUCTION
.............................................................3
2
LOCKING AND UNLOCKING
..................................................21
3
SEATS, SEAT BELTS, CHILD RESTRAINTS AND AIR BAGS
..........................55
4
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS
.............................................103
5
STARTING AND DRIVING
...................................................141
6
FOR PLEASANT DRIVING
...................................................205
7
VEHICLE CARE
.............................................................249
8
EMERGENCIES
.............................................................259
9
MAINTENANCE
...........................................................305
10
SPECIFICATIONS
...........................................................369
11
IF YOU NEED CONSUMER ASSISTANCE
.......................................377
12
INDEX
...................................................................387
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
Page view 0
1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 393 394

Summary of Contents

Page 1 - TABLE OF CONTENTS

TABLE OF CONTENTSSECTION PAGE1INTRODUCTION...32LOCKING AND UNLOCKING...

Page 2

QUICK INDEXIf this warning light comes on…NOTE:These warning lights will illuminate for a few seconds for a bulb check when the ignition key is first

Page 3 - INTRODUCTION

SRS warning lightThere is a Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) warninglight on the instrument panel. The system checks itselfeach time the ignition i

Page 4 - 4 INTRODUCTION

WARNING!•Any maintenance performed on or near the com-ponents of the SRS should be performed only byan authorized dealer. Donot permit anyone else tod

Page 5

•If you decide to junk or scrap your vehicle, we urgeyou to first take it to an authorized dealer so that theSRS can be made safe for disposal.Caution

Page 6 - 6 INTRODUCTION

INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLSCONTENTSm Instrument cluster...106▫ Meter cluster ...106▫ Indicator and warning light

Page 7 - INTRODUCTION 7

▫ Changing the setting for warning operation . . . 118▫ Automatic transaxle indicator(if so equipped) ...119▫ Traction Control Sys

Page 8 - 8 INTRODUCTION

▫ Canadian Programming/Gate Programming. . .135▫ Operation ...136▫ Reprogramming a Signal Button ...136INSTRUMENTS AND

Page 9 - INTRODUCTION 9

INSTRUMENT CLUSTERMeter cluster1. Fuel gauge2. Tachometer3. Speedometer4. Engine coolant temperature gauge5. Odometer6. Trip odometer7. Trip odometer

Page 10 - QUICK INDEX

Indicator and warning light package1. Washer fluid level indicator →P. 11 92. Anti-lock braking system warning light(if so equipped) →P. 1 1 33. Low-f

Page 11 - INTRODUCTION 11

11. High beam indicator →P. 11 212. Cruise control indicator →P. 11 313. Theft-alarm indicator →P. 11214. Malfunction indicator light(SERVICE ENGINE S

Page 12 - 12 INTRODUCTION

CAUTION!The red zone indicates an engine speed in excess ofsafe operation.Select the correct gear to control engine speed so thetachometer indicator d

Page 13 - If you hear the sound…

If this warning light comes on…Warning light Do this Ref. pageCharging system warning light·Park the vehicle in a safe place and turn off the engine.C

Page 14

Odometer/Trip odometerWhen the ignition switch is turned to the “ON” position,an “ODO” or “TRIP” indication is given.Every time the reset button (3) i

Page 15

Trip can be used to measure the distance traveledsince the current trip began and Tripcan be used tomeasure the distance from an intermediate location

Page 16 - If this problem occurs…

CAUTION!While driving, care should always be taken to main-tain normal engine operating temperature. If theindicator enters the “H” (hot) position whi

Page 17

Trunk-ajar warning light and chimeThis light illuminates when the trunk lid isopen or not completely closed.When the vehicle is moving at more than 5m

Page 18

CAUTION!Do not drive with an extremely low fuel level;running out of fuel could cause damage to thecatalytic converter.Front fog light indicatorThis i

Page 19

CAUTION!•If this light illuminates and the engine oil level isnot low, have your vehicle checked at an autho-rized dealer.•This warning light does not

Page 20

CAUTION!•Prolonged driving with the malfunction indicatorlight on may result in further damage to theemission control system. Continued driving coulda

Page 21 - LOCKING AND UNLOCKING

driving, take your vehicle to your authorized dealer andhave the system checked.[See “Supplemental Restraint System (SRS)” on page116.]Brake warning l

Page 22 - 22 LOCKING AND UNLOCKING

Seat belt reminder/warning lightA chime and warning light are used toremind the driver to fasten the seat belt.When the ignition key is turned to the‘

Page 23 - LOCKING AND UNLOCKING 23

WARNING!In order to reduce risk of serious or fatal injury in anaccident, always wear your own seat belt, and do notallow anyone to ride in your vehic

Page 24 - 24 LOCKING AND UNLOCKING

If this warning light comes on…Warning light Do this Ref. page·Have the vehicle inspected at an authorized dealer assoon as possible.P. 161“N” indicat

Page 25

COMBINATION HEADLIGHTS, DIMMER ANDTURN SIGNAL LEVERHeadlightsRotate the switch to operate the lights.OFF - All lights off- Parking, tail, front and re

Page 26 - 26 LOCKING AND UNLOCKING

1. Rotate the ignition key to “LOCK” or “ACC” positionwith the light switch in the ON “” position.2. Turn light switch to “OFF” position within about

Page 27 - Lock Unlock

NOTE: The headlights can also flash when the lightswitch is OFF.If you turn the lights off with the headlights set tohigh-beam illumination, the headl

Page 28

There may be occasions when the lever does not returnafter cornering. This typically occurs when the steeringwheel is turned only slightly. In this ca

Page 29 - LOCKING AND UNLOCKING 29

NOTE1. If the headlights are switched to high beam, the foglights will go out; they will illuminate again when theheadlights are switched back to low

Page 30 - 30 LOCKING AND UNLOCKING

INSTRUMENT PANEL LIGHT DIMMER CONTROLThe brightness of the instrument panel lights can beadjusted by turning this knob while the light switch is inthe

Page 31 - LOCKING AND UNLOCKING 31

It will turn off automatically in about 17 minutes.To turn off the defogger before 17 minutes has lapsed,push the switch again.CAUTION!•The rear windo

Page 32

The intermittent intervals are adjustable from approxi-mately 3 to 18 seconds by rotating the adjusting knob atthe end of the stalk.LO = SlowHI = Fast

Page 33

WINDSHIELD WASHERThe windshield washer can be operated by pulling thelever toward you to spray fluid when the ignition key isin either the “ON” or “AC

Page 34 - 34 LOCKING AND UNLOCKING

vehicle in a safe place, turn off the ignition, and clean thedeposits from the glass so that the wipers operatesmoothly.4. Avoid using the washer for

Page 35

If you hear the sound…Sound Do this Ref. pageIf you hear a chime constantly whenthe driver’s door is opened.“Key reminder chime”A chime will sound if

Page 36

Push the light switch (A) to turn on the light, and pushthe light switch again to turn them off.LIGHTS (DOME LIGHTS, ETC.) AUTO-CUTOUTFUNCTIONIf any o

Page 37

READING LIGHTS1. Driver’s side2. Passenger’s sidePush the rightor left reading lightswitch (lens) to turnonthe light.This light produces a spot beam f

Page 38

REAR PERSONAL LIGHTSON - The light illuminatesOFF - The light illuminates when a door is opened andgoes out when it is closed.HORN SWITCHPressing on o

Page 39

equipped). The transmitter operates off your vehicle’sbattery and charging system; no batteries are needed.For additional information on HomeLinky, ca

Page 40

Release the buttons when the light in the indicator (D)begins to flash after 20 seconds.A - Universal Transceiver button 1B - Universal Transceiver bu

Page 41 - LOCKING AND UNLOCKING 41

NOTE:• Some entry gates and garage door openers may re-quire you to replace step 4 with the procedures listedunder Canadian Programming.5. The indicat

Page 42

OperationPress and hold the desired button (A, B or C) on theuniversal transceiver until the garage door or otherdevice begins to operate. The indicat

Page 43

1. Locate the training button on the garage door motorhead unit. The exact location and color of the trainingbutton may vary by garage door opener man

Page 44

2. When the indicator light (D) begins to flash slowly(after 20 seconds) position the hand held transmitter (E)1 to 3 inches away from the universal t

Page 45

This devicecomplies with FCCrules part 15.Operation issubject to the following conditions:• This device may not cause harmful interference.• This devi

Page 46 - 46 LOCKING AND UNLOCKING

If you hear the sound…Sound Do this Ref. pageIf you hear a metallic sound (squeal)when you depress the brake pedalwhile driving.“Brake pad wear alarm”

Page 48

STARTING AND DRIVINGCONTENTSm Break-in recommendations...144m Fuel selection...144▫ Gasoline additives ...

Page 49 - Arm the system and leave

▫ Gear positions ...156▫ Driving speed(Vehicles with automatic transaxle) ...157▫ Holding on an upgrade ...15

Page 50 - 50 LOCKING AND UNLOCKING

m Cruise/speed control...189▫ To activate...190▫ To deactivate ...194▫ To resume the se

Page 51 - Headlights blink on and off!

BREAK-IN RECOMMENDATIONSAdvanced automobile manufacturing techniques permityou to operate your new vehicle without experiencing along break-in period

Page 52 - 52 LOCKING AND UNLOCKING

CAUTION!Using leaded gasoline in your vehicle will damagethe engine, catalytic converter, and the oxygen sen-sors. Further, using leaded gasoline is i

Page 53 - LOCKING AND UNLOCKING 53

Gasoline/Oxygenate BlendsSome fuel suppliers blend unleaded gasoline with mate-rials called oxygenates such as 10% ethanol, MTBE andETBE. Oxygenates a

Page 54

states adopting California emission standards, your ve-hicle will operate satisfactorily on fuels meeting Federalspecifications, but emission control

Page 55

NOTE:Tighten the gas cap until you hear a “clicking”sound. This is an indication that the gas cap is properlytightened.The Malfunction Indicator Light

Page 56

FUEL ECONOMYFuel economy is dependent on many factors. Your per-sonal driving habits can have a significant effect on yourfuel economy. Several recomm

Page 57 - G21A0680

If you hear the sound…Sound Warning light Do this Ref. pageIf you hear achime while theengine is on, seethe warninglight in theinstrumentcluster.“Seat

Page 58

NOTE: For vehicleswith an automatic transaxle, thekeycannot be removed unless the selector lever is set to the“P” (PARK) position.ACCAllows operation

Page 59

THEFT PROTECTIONCAUTION!Always remove the key from the ignition switch andlock all doors when leaving the vehicle unattended.Always try to park your v

Page 60

WARNING!Never run the engine in a closed or poorly ventilatedarea any longer than is needed to move your vehiclein or out of the area. Carbon monoxide

Page 61 - Memory reclining

NOTE: Slight noises may be heard on engine start-up.These noises will disappear as you continue warming upthe engine.Flooded engineIf the engine has b

Page 62

CAUTION!The electronically controlled transaxle system isstrictly intended to provide supplementary func-tions. When driving downhill under certain co

Page 63 - G22D0300

The indicator panel, on the console located at thedriver’s right, is illuminated for night driving.Button (A) must be pushed while the brake pedal isd

Page 64 - G22D0310 G22D0320

Gear positions“P” PARKThe “P” (PARK) position supplements the parking brakeby locking the transaxle while the vehicle is parked.The engine can be star

Page 65 - G01J0310

“3” THIRD / “2” SECONDFor driving slowly in heavy city traffic or on mountainroads where more precise speed control is desired.Also use it when climbi

Page 66

Transaxle Reset ModeThe transaxle is monitored for abnormal conditions. If acondition is detected that could cause damage, the trans-axle automaticall

Page 67

CAUTION!The electronically controlled transaxle system isstrictly intended to provide supplementary func-tions. When driving downhill under certain co

Page 68

If this problem occurs…Problem Do this Ref. PageCannot turn the key(1)“LOCK” to “ACC”Turn the key while slightly turning the steering wheelright and l

Page 69

In the main gate, the selector lever has 4 positions andis equipped with a lock button (A) to prevent inad-vertent selection of the wrong gear.Button

Page 70

WARNING!Always depress the brake pedal when shifting theselector lever into a gear from the “N” (NEUTRAL)position. When beginning to drive, do not shi

Page 71 - G28A0220 G28A0230

If the “N” indicator light in the instrument panel flashes,therecouldbe a malfunctionwith the automatic transaxlesystem. Identify and take action in a

Page 72

“N” NEUTRALThe engine may be started in this position.WARNING!•Never move the lever to the “N” position whiledriving since you could accidentally move

Page 73 - G08C0070

+ (UP) : Push the lever forward once to shift up one gear.– (DOWN) : Pull the lever backward once to shift downone gear.CAUTION!•Upward shifts do not

Page 74

3. InAutostick, downward shifts are made automaticallywhen the vehicle slows down. When the vehicle stops,1st gear is automatically selected.4. When s

Page 75 - G28A0160

Transaxle Reset ModeThe transaxle is monitored for abnormal conditions. If acondition is detected that could cause damage, the trans-axle automaticall

Page 76

To startDepress the clutch pedal fully and shift into 1st. Thengradually release the clutch pedal while depressing theaccelerator pedal.CAUTION!•Do no

Page 77

At low altitude locations, shift at the vehicle speeds listedfor acceleration. Earlier upshifts during cruise conditions(relatively steady speeds) wil

Page 78

Recommended downshifting speedDownshifting speedmph (km/h)ConditionUnder 20 (30)3rd to 2nd4th to 2nd5th to 2nd20 to 30 (30 to 45)4th to 3rd5th to 3rdD

Page 79

If this problem occurs…Problem Do this Ref. pageThe engine does not start.The lights do not come on or dim.The horn does not honk or weak sound.The ba

Page 80

Before leaving the vehicle, make sure that the parkingbrake is set. To set the parking brake, pull up firmly onthe lever. Also place the gear selector

Page 81 - G18D0240

You should always apply the parking brake before leav-ing the vehicle.WARNING!•Leaving children in a vehicle unattended is dan-gerous for a number of

Page 82

WARNING!Riding the brakes can lead to brake failure andpossibly an accident. Driving with your foot restingor riding on the brake pedal can result in

Page 83

WARNING!Driving on worn brake pads can reduce your abilityto stop, and can result in an accident.ANTI-LOCK BRAKING (ABS) SYSTEM (IF SOEQUIPPED)The ABS

Page 84 - G18C0550 G18C0560

CAUTION!•Anti-lock braking system can not prevent acci-dents. It remains the driver’s task to exercisesafety precautions and to drive prudently.•To pr

Page 85 - G28B1090

6 mph (10 km/h). It stops operating when the vehicledecelerates to a speed below approximately 3 mph (5km/h).3. After driving on snow or icy roads, re

Page 86

WARNING!•After adjustment, to the desired height, check tobe sure that the lever is locked.•Do not attempt to adjust the steering wheel whiledriving.

Page 87

INSIDE DAY/NIGHT REARVIEW MIRRORSWARNING!•Do not attempt to adjust the rearview mirrorswhile driving. This can be dangerous.•Your passenger’s side mir

Page 88 - G28A0420

Electrochromic inside rearview mirror (if soequipped)When the ignition key is in the “ACC” or “ON” position,the green indicator (A) should be illumina

Page 89

To turnoff the function, press thedisplay switch (C) morethan 6 seconds, less than 9 seconds. When the greenindicator (A) goes off, the automatic anti

Page 90

If this problem occurs…Problem Do this Ref. pageThe vehicle is stuck in sand, mud, orsnow.1. Carefully rock the vehicle by shifting the transmissionfr

Page 91

How to change the display modeThe mode will change in order by pressing the displayswitch for the following seconds.1. When the ignition key is “ACC”

Page 92

2. If you press thedisplay switch less than 3seconds, youcan turn on/off the display.3. If you press the display switch more than 3 seconds,less than

Page 93

4. If you press the display switch more than 6 seconds,less than 9 seconds, you can turn on/off the automaticanti-glare. → 1795. If you press the disp

Page 94

6. If you press the display switch more than 12 seconds,you can recalibrate compass variance. →188Outside temperature (if so equipped)When the ignitio

Page 95

To alternate the temperature reading betweenFahrenheit and CelsiusPress the display switch above 3 seconds, less than 6seconds until the display blink

Page 96

Compass operationWhen the ignition key is in the “ACC” or “ON” position,the vehicle’s current directional heading (N, NE, E, SE, S,SW, W and NW) will

Page 97 - G28L0160

2. Find your current location and variance zone numberon the zone map.3. Press the display switch until the new zone numberappears in the display. Aft

Page 98

To calibrate the compassIf the display reads “CAL” (A), there may be a strongmagnetic field interfering with the compass. In this case,the compass may

Page 99

If the “CAL” is not displayed, but compass calibration isrequired, press and hold the display switch for 12 sec-onds, or until “CAL” is displayed. Wit

Page 100 - WARNING!

NOTE•After adjustment, return the lever to the centeredposition.Press the left, right, up or down switches (B) to adjust themirrors as desired.1. Up2.

Page 101

If this problem occurs…Problem Do this Ref. pageThe automatic transaxle does not shiftwhen accelerating and/or the vehicledoes not easily begin to mov

Page 102

CAUTION!• For safety reasons, the main switch (A) should beset to the OFF position when you are not using thecruise/speed control system.• Cruise/spee

Page 103 - INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS

2. When the main switch (A) is ON, the “CRUISE”control light on the instrument cluster will illuminate.3. Pull the lever (B) down while driving at the

Page 104 - 104 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS

Cruise/speed control leverPull the cruise/speed control lever up and hold it. Yourspeed will then gradually increase. When you reach yourdesired speed

Page 105 - INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 105

Cruise/speed control leverPull the cruise/speed control lever down and hold itwhile driving at the set speed, and you will slow down(coast) gradually.

Page 106 - 106 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS

To accelerate for passingPress the accelerator pedal as you would normally. Whenyou release the pedal, the cruise/speed control willreturn to your set

Page 107 - INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 107

3. By slightly tapping the brake pedal or pressing downon it to slow your speed.4. By pressing the clutch pedal down (for vehicles withmanual transaxl

Page 108 - 2.4 liter

procedure:(1) The ignition key is turned OFF.(2) The main switch is turned OFF.TRACTION CONTROL (IF SO EQUIPPED)On slipperysurfaces, traction control

Page 109 - CAUTION!

Warning lightWhen the ignition key is turned to “ON”, the warninglight illuminate and go out after a few seconds.CAUTION• If the warning light illumin

Page 110 - 110 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS

CAUTION!Damage to the catalytic converter can result if yourvehicle is not kept in proper operating condition. Inthe event of an engine malfunction, p

Page 111 - INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 111

8. Stop driving the vehicle if you think the performanceis noticeably less, or that there is unnecessary enginemiss, or any other engine trouble, such

Page 114

Check wheel nuts for tightness and tires (including sparetire) for proper pressure. Maintain specified tire inflationpressures. Replace tires before t

Page 115

6. Always obey applicable laws and regulations. Be acourteous and alert driver.Always leave room for unexpected events, such as sud-den braking.7. Nev

Page 116

over curbs or parking stop blocks. Always use cautionwhen traveling up or down sharp inclines as yourbumper may contact the road surface.2. Maintain s

Page 117

WARNING!Never open the radiator cap when the radiator is hot.You could be seriously burned.TRAILER TOWINGWarranty RequirementsThe Manufacturer’s Passe

Page 118 - 118 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS

Weight limitsNever exceed themaximum trailer weight(A), maximumtongue weight (B), Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR)and Gross Axle Weight Rating (GAWR

Page 119

FOR PLEASANT DRIVINGCONTENTSm Sun visors...209▫ To adjust the sun visor position ...209▫ Vanity mirror ...

Page 120 - 120 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS

▫ Fade ...220▫ Graphic Equalizer ...220▫ AM/FM Selection ...220▫ Scan Button ...

Page 121 - INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 121

▫ Tuning ...226▫ Balance ...226▫ Fade ...226▫ Tone Control ...

Page 122 - 122 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS

m Vents...235▫ Air flow rate and direction adjustments ...235m Air conditioning...236▫ Control pan

Page 123 - INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 123

SUN VISORS1. To reduce front glare.2. To reduce side glare.To adjust the sun visor position1. Remove the holder (A) from the hook (B), then movethe su

Page 124 - 124 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS

LOCKING AND UNLOCKINGCONTENTSm Keys...23m Sentry Key...23m Door locks (Manual)...

Page 125 - Indicator

WARNING!•Do not attempt to adjust the sun visor whiledriving. This can be dangerous.Vanity mirrorA vanity mirror is on the back of the sun visor.G10A0

Page 126

Opening the the lid of the vanity mirror will automati-cally turn on the mirror lights (C).CAUTION!If the lid of the lighted vanity mirror is kept ope

Page 127 - Adjusting knob

CAUTION!•Be sure to use a “plug-in” type accessory operat-ing on 12V and at 120W or less.Extended use of electronic equipment with theengine off may r

Page 128

CAUTION!Do not drink beverages while driving the vehicle;doing so could distract you and result in an accident.REAR SEATCup holders are provided at ea

Page 129 - INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 129

Glove compartmentTo open the glove compartment, pull the lever.WARNING!An open glove compartment door can result inserious injury to the front passeng

Page 130 - 130 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS

Center console with lidSmall articles can be stored in center console.To open the center console, pull up on the front of the lid.Trunk net (if so equ

Page 131 - INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 131

ELECTRONIC DIGITAL CLOCKThe clock and radio each use the display panel built intothe radio. A digital readout indicates the time in hoursand minutes w

Page 132 - 132 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS

Signal transmissionFM signals do not follow the earth’s surface nor are theyreflected by the upper atmosphere. For this reason, FMbroadcasts cannot be

Page 133

The direct signal from the broadcast station reaches theantenna slightly before the reflected signal. This timedifference may cause some reception dis

Page 134 - 134 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS

FM reception is not as sensitive to electrical disturbancesas AM. AM reception is sensitive to electrical distur-bances such as power lines, lightning

Page 135 - INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 135

▫ Passenger switch ...45m Sunroof (if so equipped)...46▫ To tilt up...46▫ To tilt down ..

Page 136 - 136 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS

Power Switch, Volume ControlPress the ON/VOL control to turn the radio on. Turn thevolume control clockwise to increase the volume.Seek Button (Radio

Page 137 - INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 137

To stop the search, press SCAN a second time.To Set The Radio Pushbutton MemoryWhen you are receiving a station that you wish tocommit to push-button

Page 138 - 138 INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS

Seek ButtonPress the SEEK button up for the next selection on thetape and down to return to the beginning of the currentselection.Press the SEEK butto

Page 139 - INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 139

Noise ReductionThe Dolby noise reduction system* is on whenever thetape player is on, but may be switched off.To turn off the Dolby noise reduction sy

Page 140

released. Press the RW (Rewind) button and the CDplayer will reverse through the tracks until the button isreleased.Program Button 4 (Random Play)Pres

Page 141 - STARTING AND DRIVING

Maintain your cassette tape player. The head and capstanshaft in the cassette player can pick up dirt or tapedeposits each time a cassette is played.

Page 142 - 142 STARTING AND DRIVING

Seek Button (Radio Mode)Press and release the Seek button to search for the nextstation in either the AM or FM mode. Press the top of thebutton to see

Page 143 - STARTING AND DRIVING 143

To Set The Pushbutton MemoryWhen you are receiving a station that you wish to committo push-button memory, press the SET button. SET 1 willshow in the

Page 144

will show the track number and index time in minutesand seconds. Play will begin at the start of track 1.Seek ButtonPress the top of the SEEK button f

Page 145

Playing DiscsThe radio display indicates the CD number (the slotwhere the CD is loaded), and the current track beingplayed at the time.If more than on

Page 146

KEYSTwo keys are provided.The keys fit all locks. Keep one in a safe place as a sparekey.NOTE: The key number (A) is stamped on the plate asshown in t

Page 147

5. Seek down/ RewindAPS button /Track downbutton6. Volume down buttonNOTE:• Do not push two or more of the steering wheelremote control switches at th

Page 148

To listen to a tapeTo operate the APS (Automatic Program Sensor)systemThe startof each song on aprerecorded music tapecan befound by using the Fast fo

Page 149 - STARTING AND DRIVING 149

Handling of Compact Discs(1) Use only thetype of compact discs thathave themarkshown in the illustration above. (Playback of CD-Rdiscs may cause probl

Page 150

(3) In the following circumstances, moisture can form oncompact discs and inside the audio system, prevent-ing normal operation.•When there is high hu

Page 151

Do not wipe in a circle. Never use any chemicals suchas benzine, paint thinner, a disc spray cleaner, or ananti-static agent on the disc.(8) Do not us

Page 152

This condition is not harmful to the radio. If your radioperformance does not satisfactorily “clear” by the repo-sitioning of the antenna, it is recom

Page 153

Change the direction of the airflow from side to side bymoving the knob (A). Change the vertical direction of theair flow up and down by pushing the t

Page 154

Changing the blower speedThe blower may be operated (when the ignition key is inthe ON position) at 4 different speeds. Select the bestspeed to fit yo

Page 155

Changing mode selectionTo change air flow to the different outlets, turn the modeselection dial to the desired position.Face positionAir flows exclusi

Page 156

Foot/face positionAir flows to the upper part of the passenger compart-ment and flows to the leg area.NOTE: Air flows mostly to the upper part of the

Page 157

NOTE1. In the following cases, the vehicle may not be able toreceive the registered ID code from the key. Thismeans the engine will not start even whe

Page 158 - 158 STARTING AND DRIVING

Foot positionAir flows mainly to the leg area.Foot/defroster positionAir flows to the leg area, windshield, and door windows.H13D0563 H13D0573240 FOR

Page 159

NOTE: Air flows mostly to the leg area with the dialwithin position (1), and flows mostly to the windshieldwith the dial within position (2).Defroster

Page 160 - 160 STARTING AND DRIVING

NOTE: When the mode selection dial is set to the “ ”or “” position, the air conditioning compressor willoperate automatically. The outside air positio

Page 161

Air conditioning switchThe air conditioning can be operated while the engine isrunning.Push the switch and the air conditioning (cooling/dehumidifying

Page 162

How to use the controlsHeatingSet the mode selection dial to the position shown in theillustration and set the air selection switch (A) to the“outside

Page 163

To keep the windshield and door windows defogged,and to keep leg area heated (when driving in rain orsnow).1. Set the mode selection dial to thepositi

Page 164

Combination of unheated air and heated airSet the mode selection dial to the position shown in theillustration and set the air selection switch (A) to

Page 165 - STARTING AND DRIVING 165

Adjust the temperature by turning the temperature con-trol dial clockwise or counterclockwise.Select the desired blower speed.NOTE: If the outside air

Page 166 - 166 STARTING AND DRIVING

CAUTION!The air conditioning system in your vehicle must becharged with the refrigerant HFC-134a and the lubri-cant SUN-PAG 56.Use of any other refrig

Page 167

VEHICLE CARECONTENTSm Cleaning the inside of your vehicle...251▫ Plastic, vinyl leather, fabric, and flocked parts. .251▫ Upholstery ...

Page 168 - 168 STARTING AND DRIVING

CAUTION!Do not make any alterations or additions to thesentry key system. Any alterations or additionscould cause failure of the sentry key.Replacemen

Page 169 - STARTING AND DRIVING 169

In order to maintain the value and good looks of yourvehicle, perform regular maintenance using proper ma-terials and procedures.Be sure to use only t

Page 170 - 170 STARTING AND DRIVING

CLEANING THE INSIDE OF YOUR VEHICLEAfter cleaning the inside of your vehicle with cleaner,wipe it dry in a shady, well ventilated area.CAUTION!Do not

Page 171

Genuine leather (if so equipped)1. Lightly wipe with a soft cloth soaked in a 5% solutionof neutral detergent and water.2. Dip the cloth in fresh wate

Page 172

WashingChemicals contained in the dirt and dust picked up fromair, rain, snow, or road surface can damage the paint coatand body of your vehicle if le

Page 173

CAUTION!•Some types of washers (including coin-operatedwashers) apply high temperature and high pres-sure to the vehicle, which may cause heat distor-

Page 174

Waxing your vehicleWax your vehicle once or twice a year, or when paintedsurfaces do not shed water well.Apply a small amount of wax to painted surfac

Page 175 - Wheel speed

Polishing your vehicleIf painted surfaces have been severely damaged and losttheir original luster and color tone, polish the surfacelightly with a fi

Page 176

Chrome partsTo prevent spots and corrosion of chrome parts, washwith water, dry thoroughly, and apply a nonabrasiveautomotive wax. If the chrome is se

Page 178 - 178 STARTING AND DRIVING

EMERGENCIESCONTENTSm If the vehicle breaks down...261▫ If the engine quits ...261m Operation under adverse driving cond

Page 179 - STARTING AND DRIVING 179

If an error occurs, the indicator will flash 3 times.5. Repeat step 4 if you want to register additional keys.Be sure to complete the entire registrat

Page 180 - 180 STARTING AND DRIVING

▫ Headlights (Type 1) ...292▫ Headlights (Type 2) ...293▫ Adjustment of headlight aim...295▫ Front turn s

Page 181 - STARTING AND DRIVING 181

IF THE VEHICLE BREAKS DOWNIf the vehicle breaks down on the road, move to theshoulder and activate the hazard warning flashers. Ifthere is no shoulder

Page 182 - 182 STARTING AND DRIVING

WARNING!When attempting to rock your vehicle out of a stuckposition, be sure that the area around the vehicle isclear of people. The rocking motion ma

Page 183 - STARTING AND DRIVING 183

CAUTION!•When driving in rain, a layer of water may formbetween the tiresand the road surface (hydroplan-ing).This reduces a tire’s frictional resista

Page 184 - 184 STARTING AND DRIVING

SPARE TIRE, JACK AND TOOL SET STORAGEThe spare tire, jack and tool set are stowed in the trunk.Handling spare tireRemove the installation clamp to rem

Page 185 - STARTING AND DRIVING 185

JackTo removeTurn the shaft end so that the jack contracts and detach itfrom the storage bracket.To storeTurn the shaft end by hand to expand the jack

Page 186 - 186 STARTING AND DRIVING

CAUTION!•Avoid rapid starting and braking with a compactspare tire.•Avoid driving through automatic vehicle washesand over obstacles that could possib

Page 187 - STARTING AND DRIVING 187

NOTE: The wheel cover is made of plastic; use cautionwhen prying it off.NOTE: Some styles of wheels will have bolt-on typewheel covers. To remove this

Page 188 - 188 STARTING AND DRIVING

Before installing the wheel cover to the wheel, make surethat the opening with the symbol mark is correctlyaligned with the air valve.JACKING AND TIRE

Page 189 - STARTING AND DRIVING 189

5. Place thejack under oneof the jackingpoints shown inthe illustration. Use the jacking point closest to the tirebeing changed.C = Jacking pointWARNI

Page 190

Key reminder chimeAfter the ignition switch is off, if the driver’s door isopened while the ignition key is in the ignition, a chimewill sound to remi

Page 191 - STARTING AND DRIVING 191

6. Rotate the jack by hand until the flange portion (D) fitsin the groove at the top of the jack.NOTE:Before use, turn the top of jack and set it assh

Page 192 - 192 STARTING AND DRIVING

7. Remove the wheel nut wrench and bar from the toolbag (located inside the trunk).8. Insert the bar (E) into the wheel nut wrench (F). Thenattach the

Page 193 - STARTING AND DRIVING 193

WARNING!•Before using the jack, chock or block the wheelthat is tire diagonally opposite the jacking point.•Stop jacking up the vehicle when the tire

Page 194 - 194 STARTING AND DRIVING

9. Remove the wheel nuts with the wheel nut wrench,then take the wheel off.CAUTION!Handle the wheel cover carefully when replacing theflat tire, to av

Page 195 - STARTING AND DRIVING 195

11. Install the spare wheel with the nut’s tapered endfacing inward, then tighten by hand until the wheel is nolonger loose.CAUTION!Never apply oil to

Page 196 - 196 STARTING AND DRIVING

12. Lower the vehicle slowly and then tighten the nuts inthe sequence shown in the illustration until each nut hasbeen tightened to the specified torq

Page 197 - STARTING AND DRIVING 197

14. Check tire inflation pressure. Tire inflation pressurespecifications are shown on a placard located on thedriver’s side ‘‘B’’-Pillar.CAUTION!•The

Page 198

ENGINE OVERHEATINGIf the engine coolant temperature gauge indicator entersthe “H” (hot) position, the engine may be overheated.In any of the following

Page 199 - STARTING AND DRIVING 199

WARNING!•When working near the radiator cooling fan, dis-connect the fan motor lead or turn the ignition keyto the OFF position. The fan is temperatur

Page 200 - 200 STARTING AND DRIVING

connection. You wouldn’t be able to start your vehicle,and the bad ground could damage the electrical systems.CAUTION!Check the other vehicle. It must

Page 201

To lock the door from the insideMove the inside lock knob to the locked position (so thatthe red mark cannot be seen) to lock the door. All doorsshoul

Page 202

5. Connect one end of one booster cable to the positive(+) terminal of the discharged battery (A), and the otherend to the positive (+) terminal of th

Page 203

6. Connect one end of the other jumper cable to thenegative (-) terminal of the booster battery (B), and theother end to the engine block of the vehic

Page 204 - Weight limits

WARNING!•Charging the battery installed in the vehiclemight cause the battery to catch fire and explode.Or, damage to the vehicle could result. If it

Page 205 - FOR PLEASANT DRIVING

CAUTION!•Tie-down hooks should never be used for towingpurposes.•This vehicle can NOT be towed by a tow truckusing sling lift type equipment. This is

Page 206 - 206 FOR PLEASANT DRIVING

CAUTION!•Towing should only be done by a professionaltow service particularly if it will involve towingon winding roads, hills or heavy traffic. If yo

Page 207 - FOR PLEASANT DRIVING 207

Fuse blockTo prevent damage to the electrical system due to short-circuiting or overloading, each individual circuit is pro-vided with a fuse. There a

Page 208 - 208 FOR PLEASANT DRIVING

Fuse load capacitiesThe fuse cover lists the names of the electrical systemsand the fuse capacities. Spare fuses are contained in thecover of the inst

Page 209 - FOR PLEASANT DRIVING 209

No. Symbol Electrical system Capacity17Engine Control 7.5A18Windshield wiper 20A19Door mirror heater 7.5A20Relay 7.5A21CRUISECruise control 7.5A22Back

Page 210

Engine compartment Fuse location tableNo. Symbol Electrical system Capacity1Fuse (+B) 60A2Radiator fan motor 50A3Anti-lock braking system 60A4Ignition

Page 211

No. Symbol Electrical system Capacity22Dome lights 10A23Audio 10A24Fuel pump 15A25Defroster 40A•Some fuses may not be installed on your vehicle. Fusea

Page 212

KEYLESS ENTRY SYSTEMPress the keyless transmitter button(s), and all doors willbe locked or unlocked as desired. The PANIC button canalso help you sig

Page 213

4. There is a fuse puller in the cover of the instrumentpanel (driver’s side). Remove the fuse puller, clamp it onthe fuse you wish to remove, and pul

Page 214

CAUTION!•Never use a fuse with a capacity larger than thatspecified or any substitute, such as wire, foil, etc.Doing so will cause the circuit wiring

Page 215 - FOR PLEASANT DRIVING 215

DescriptionWattage orCandela PowerANSI Trade No.or Bulb type6 - High-mounted stoplight18W 9217 - Stop and tail light 32/3cp 11578 - Back up light 18W

Page 216 - (160 Km)

2. Pull the clip (A) and remove the light bulb from thesocket.Headlights (Type 2)1. Loosen the bolt (A), move the horn (B) (left side only).N10C1920N1

Page 217 - FOR PLEASANT DRIVING 217

2. Turn the light socket counterclockwise and pull it outand remove the light bulb.3. Pull the clip (A) and remove the light bulb from thesocket.N10C1

Page 218 - 218 FOR PLEASANT DRIVING

CAUTION!•Never hold the halogen light bulb with a barehand, dirty glove, etc. The oil from your handcould cause the bulb to break the next time thehea

Page 219

Front side marker lightsTurn thelight socket counterclockwise and pull itout andremove the light bulb.Front fog lights1. Turn the front turn signal li

Page 220 - 220 FOR PLEASANT DRIVING

2. Turn the light socket counterclockwise and pull it out. 3. Pull both clips away from the center as shown andremove the bulb from the socket by pull

Page 221 - FOR PLEASANT DRIVING 221

CAUTION!•Never hold the halogen light bulb with a barehand, dirty glove, etc. The oil from your handcould cause the bulb to break the next time the fo

Page 222 - 222 FOR PLEASANT DRIVING

2. Remove the light case mounting nuts. Disconnect theconnector.3. Slide the light unit outward to removeit. Remove eachbulb socket assembly by turnin

Page 223 - FOR PLEASANT DRIVING 223

INTRODUCTIONCONTENTSm Introduction...4m How To Use This Manual...4m Warnings, Cautions And Notes...5m

Page 224 - 224 FOR PLEASANT DRIVING

Horn deactivation/reactivationThe confirmation function can be set in the followingthree ways.Each time the confirmation function is set, a buzzer wil

Page 225 - FOR PLEASANT DRIVING 225

High-mounted stop lightRemove the socket assembly and bulb together by turn-ing it counterclockwise.Remove the bulb from the socket by pulling out.Lic

Page 226 - 226 FOR PLEASANT DRIVING

Trunk lightPull both clips away from the center as shown andremove the light unit. Then remove the bulb by pullingout.Dome light1. Insert a flat blade

Page 227 - FOR PLEASANT DRIVING 227

2. Remove the light bulb from the light holder. Reading lightsInsert a straight blade screwdriver into the notch of thelight assembly and pry gently t

Page 228 - 228 FOR PLEASANT DRIVING

Rear personal lightInsert the tip of a flat blade screwdriver at the edge of thelens, pry gently to remove the lens, and then remove thebulb from the

Page 230 - 230 FOR PLEASANT DRIVING

MAINTENANCECONTENTSm View of engine compartment...307m Service precautions...308m Emission-control system maintenance...

Page 231 - FOR PLEASANT DRIVING 231

▫ Disconnection and connection ...323m Automatic transaxle...325▫ To check the fluid level...326▫ Procedure

Page 232 - 232 FOR PLEASANT DRIVING

VIEW OF ENGINE COMPARTMENT1. Power steering fluid reservoir2. Engine coolant reservoir3. Engine oil filler cap4. Engine oil level dipstick5. Battery6.

Page 233 - FOR PLEASANT DRIVING 233

NOTE: The Scheduled Maintenance Charts are locatedin the rear of this maintenance section. Always refer tothe schedules for proper service intervals.S

Page 234

WARNING!•The fan may turn on automatically even if theengine is not running; turn the ignition key to the“LOCK” position and remove the key to ensures

Page 235 - FOR PLEASANT DRIVING 235

Using the panic alarmIf you are near your vehicle and feel threatened, you mayactivate the alarm to call attention.1. Press the PANIC button.2. The he

Page 236 - 236 FOR PLEASANT DRIVING

EMISSIONS TESTINGIn some localities, it may be or will become a legalrequirement to ensure that all emissions components andsystems are functioning pr

Page 237 - FOR PLEASANT DRIVING 237

If the light is flashing, severe catalytic converter damageand power loss will soon occur. Immediate service isrequired.If the gas cap is not tightene

Page 238 - 238 FOR PLEASANT DRIVING

Air cleaner filterThe air cleaner filter will become dirty and loaded withdust during use, and the filtering effect will be substan-tially reduced. Re

Page 239 - FOR PLEASANT DRIVING 239

Spark plugsSpark plugs must fire properly to assure proper engineperformance and emission-control.Do notreuse sparkplugs by cleaningor regapping. Spar

Page 240 - Foot/defroster position

GENERAL MAINTENANCEThe following pages contain the maintenance servicerecommended by DaimlerChrysler. In addition to thegeneral maintenance items for

Page 241 - FOR PLEASANT DRIVING 241

To check and refill engine oilIt is normal for an engine to consume some oil. You mayfind it necessary to add oil between the recommended oilchange in

Page 242

To replace the oil filterThe oil filter should be replaced at the time or mileagespecified on the scheduled maintenance chart.You should be sure that

Page 243

If you are unable to find oils with the ILSAC certificationmark (“Starburst” symbol), an API classification SL,SL/CF oil with above label may be used.

Page 244

ENGINE COOLANTTo check the coolant levelThe coolant reserve system provides a quick visualmethod for determining the coolant level. When theengine is

Page 245 - FOR PLEASANT DRIVING 245

Radiator capThe radiator cap must be fully tightened to prevent lossof coolant and engine damage.WARNING!Make sure that the engine is thoroughly coole

Page 246 - 246 FOR PLEASANT DRIVING

7. If you wish to add another transmitter, contact anauthorized dealer. A maximum of 4 keyless transmittersmay be programmed for your vehicle.CAUTION!

Page 247 - FOR PLEASANT DRIVING 247

CLUTCH FLUID (MANUAL TRANSAXLE)To check the clutch fluidThe clutch fluid in the clutch master cylinder should bechecked when performing other underhoo

Page 248

BATTERYThe condition of the battery is very important for quickstarting and to keep the vehicle’s electrical system work-ing properly. Check the batte

Page 249 - VEHICLE CARE

Insert the tip of the screwdriver at the edge of the cap,pry gently to remove the cap.The inside of the battery is divided into severalcompartments.Ch

Page 250

WARNING!•If the battery goes flat, be sure to check the batteryelectrolyte level before connecting booster cables.•After checking the battery electrol

Page 251

WARNING!•Never disconnect the battery while the engine isrunning; doing so could damage the vehicle’selectrical components.•Never short-circuit the ba

Page 252 - 252 VEHICLE CARE

NOTE1. Check eachbattery terminal for corrosion. If necessary,neutralize corrosion by washing with a solution of bak-ing soda and water. Apply grease

Page 253

To check the fluid levelThe fluid level should be checked when the enginetemperature gauge indicates a normal warmed up con-dition and the fluid in th

Page 254

Special additivesDaimlerChrysler does not recommend the addition ofany fluid additives to the transaxle.MANUAL TRANSAXLEAdd oil to maintain the proper

Page 255

HOOD LOCK RELEASE MECHANISM ANDSAFETY CATCHThe hood lock release mechanism and hood safety catchshould be inspected, cleaned, and lubricated as requir

Page 256

WINDSHIELD WIPER BLADESCheck the wiper blades occasionally. Periodic cleaning ofthe wiper blades is suggested to remove the accumula-tion ofsalt andro

Page 257

2. Remove the discharged battery from the panic buttonside of the case half.3. Install a new battery with its positive + side (2) down.Coin type batte

Page 258

PARKING BRAKECheck the parking brake lever travel occasionally. Tocheck, pull the lever slowly and count the number ofclicks of the ratchet.For vehicl

Page 259 - EMERGENCIES

DRIVE BELT (FOR GENERATOR, WATER PUMP,POWER STEERING PUMP)Check the tension of the drive belt. The deflection mustbe within specifications, when depre

Page 260 - 260 EMERGENCIES

Amount of belt deflectionin (mm)Standard value Used belt New beltA .27 to .33(6.9 to 8.5).29 to .33(7.4 to 8.5).17 to .21(4.4 to 5.4)B .46 to .61(11.8

Page 261 - EMERGENCIES 261

(1) The sidewall that contains a whitewall, bearswhite lettering or bears manufacturer, brand,and/or model name molding that is higher ordeeper than t

Page 262

Size DesignationEXAMPLE : P215/65R15P Passenger car tire size based on U.S.A. de-sign standards215 Section width in millimeters (mm)65 Aspect ratio in

Page 263

Maximum LoadMaximum load indicates the maximum load this tire isdesigned to carry.Maximum pressureMaximum Pressure indicates the maximum permissibleco

Page 264 - Tool set

wet pavement as measured under controlled conditionson specified government tests surfaces of asphalt andconcrete. A tire marked C may have poor tract

Page 265

door.The recommended inflation pressures should be followedwhen the specified tires are installed.Item Tire size Front RearNormal tire P205/60R16 91H

Page 266

factory-installed tires on this vehicle are of belted con-struction and are selected to complement the ride andhandling characteristics of your vehicl

Page 267

2. Maintain wheel balance and front suspension align-ment.3. Rotate tires regularly in accordance with the recom-mendation in the section “Tire rotati

Page 268 - 268 EMERGENCIES

POWER DOOR LOCKSLocking and unlocking with the door lock switchAll of the doors can be locked or unlocked by pressingthe power door lock switch on the

Page 269

•Vehicle capacity weight : the rated cargo and lug-gage load plus 150 lbs (68 kg) times the vehicle’sdesignated seating capacity.•Production options w

Page 270 - 270 EMERGENCIES

NOTE1. The following table shows examples on how to calcu-late total cargo/load capacity of your vehicle with avarying seating configurations and numb

Page 272

Cargo loadsThe load-carrying capacity of your vehicle is shown onthe tire and loading information placard.DO NOT USE the weight rating data provided o

Page 273

When the indicators appear in two or more adjacentgrooves, tire replacement is recommended.NOTE: The mark and the location of the tire wearindicator a

Page 274

The first rotation is the most important to achieve moreuniform wear for all tires on the vehicle.CAUTION!Do not use the compact spare tire for tire r

Page 275

REGULAR MAINTENANCE SCHEDULEThe content and mileage interval can vary depending onmodel.!6,000 Miles (10 000 km) or at 6 months▫Change engine oil and

Page 276

!24,000 Miles (38 000 km) or at 24 months▫Check automatic transaxle fluid level.▫Inspect disc brake pads, rotors and calipers forwear and leaks.▫Check

Page 277

!30,000 Miles (48 000 km) or at 30 months▫Change engine oil and engine oil filter.▫Rotate tires.MILEAGE/MONTHSDEALERSHIPNAME/CODE DATEREPAIRORDER #!36

Page 278

!54,000 Miles (86 000 km) or at 54 months▫Change engine oil and engine oil filter.▫Rotate tires.MILEAGE/MONTHSDEALERSHIPNAME/CODE DATEREPAIRORDER #!60

Page 279

Locking and unlocking with key or inside lockknobUsing the key to lock or unlock the driver’s door willautomatically lock or unlock all of the doors.•

Page 280 - 280 EMERGENCIES

!60,000 Miles (96 000 km) or at 60 months▫Inspect suspension system for looseness and dam-age.▫Inspect ball joint and steering linkage seals forgrease

Page 281

!78,000 Miles (125 000 km) or at 78 months▫Change engine oil and engine oil filter.▫Rotate tires.MILEAGE/MONTHSDEALERSHIPNAME/CODE DATEREPAIRORDER #!8

Page 282

!90,000 Miles (144 000 km) or at 90 months▫Change engine oil and engine oil filter.▫Rotate tires.MILEAGE/MONTHSDEALERSHIPNAME/CODE DATEREPAIRORDER #!9

Page 283

!114,000 Miles (183 000 km) or at 114 months▫Change engine oil and engine oil filter.▫Rotate tires.MILEAGE/MONTHSDEALERSHIPNAME/CODE DATEREPAIRORDER #

Page 284

!120,000 Miles (192 000 km) or at 120 months▫Check fuel system for leak(tank, pipe line and connection, and fuel tankfiller tube cap).▫Check evaporati

Page 285 - EMERGENCIES 285

!9,000 Miles (14 000 km) or at 9 months▫Change engine oil and engine oil filter.▫Rotate tires.MILEAGE/MONTHSDEALERSHIPNAME/CODE DATEREPAIRORDER #!12,0

Page 286 - 286 EMERGENCIES

!18,000 Miles (29 000 km) or at 18 months▫Change engine oil and engine oil filter.▫Inspect disc brake pads, rotors and calipers forwear and leaks.▫Rot

Page 287 - EMERGENCIES 287

!30,000 Miles (48 000 km) or at 30 months▫Replace air cleaner filter.▫Replace spark plugs, standard type.▫Check drive belts condition (for the generat

Page 288 - 288 EMERGENCIES

!36,000 Miles (58 000 km) or at 36 months▫Check automatic transaxle fluid level.▫Check brake hoses for deterioration or leaks.▫Inspect drive shaft boo

Page 289 - OK Blown fuse

!48,000 Miles (77 000 km) or at 48 months▫Change engine oil and engine oil filter.▫Inspect disc brake pads, rotors and calipers forwear and leaks.▫Rot

Page 290 - 290 EMERGENCIES

CAUTION!Do not stand behind the exhaust pipe when loadingand unloading luggage. Heat from the exhaust couldlead to burns.To open the trunk lidPress th

Page 291

!60,000 Miles (96 000 km)▫Replace air cleaner filter.▫Replace spark plugs, standard type.▫Check drive belts condition (for the generator,water pump, p

Page 292 - Headlights (Type 1)

!63,000 Miles (100 000 km) or at 63 months▫Change engine oil and engine oil filter.▫Rotate tires.MILEAGE/MONTHSDEALERSHIPNAME/CODE DATEREPAIRORDER #!6

Page 293 - Headlights (Type 2)

!75,000 Miles (120 000 km) or at 75 months▫Replace air cleaner filter.▫Replace spark plugs, standard type.▫Inspect rear drum brake linings and rear wh

Page 294 - 294 EMERGENCIES

!84,000 Miles (134 000 km) or at 84 months▫Change engine oil and engine oil filter.▫Inspect disc brake pads, rotors and calipers forwear and leaks.▫Ro

Page 295

!90,000 Miles (144 000 km) or at 90 months▫Inspect suspension system for looseness and dam-age.▫Change engine oil and engine oil filter.▫Inspect disc

Page 296 - 296 EMERGENCIES

!102,000 Miles (163 000 km) or at 102 months▫Replace spark plugs, platinum-tipped type.▫Change engine oil and engine oil filter.▫Inspect disc brake pa

Page 297 - EMERGENCIES 297

!111,000 Miles (178 000 km) or at 111 months▫Change engine oil and engine oil filter.▫Rotate tires.MILEAGE/MONTHSDEALERSHIPNAME/CODE DATEREPAIRORDER #

Page 298

!120,000 Miles (192 000 km) or at 120 months▫Change manual transaxle fluid.▫Change automatic transaxle fluid.▫Check fuel hoses condition.▫Flush and re

Page 300 - 300 EMERGENCIES

SPECIFICATIONSCONTENTSm Vehicle labeling...370▫ 1 - Vehicle emission control information label . .370▫ 2 - Vehicle identification

Page 301 - EMERGENCIES 301

Inside emergency trunk releaseThe emergency trunk release is designed toprovidea way toopen the trunk lid from inside the trunk. It was developed tohe

Page 302 - 302 EMERGENCIES

VEHICLE LABELINGKeep a record of the vehicle identification number assuch information will assist the police if your vehicle isstolen.1 -Vehicle emiss

Page 303 - EMERGENCIES 303

5 - Engine serial numberThe engine serial number is stamped on the cylinderblock as shown in the illustrations.B02B05404 CylinderB02B05506 CylinderSPE

Page 304

6 - Tire and loading information placardThe tire inflation pressure label is located on the insidesill of the driver’s door.7 - Certification labelThe

Page 305 - MAINTENANCE

GENERAL VEHICLE DATAOverall length 191.9in (4,875mm)Overall width 69.9in (1,775mm)Overall height 53.9in (1,370mm)Wheel base 103.7in (2,635mm)TIRES AND

Page 306 - 306 MAINTENANCE

CAUTION!Do not use the gross vehicle weight rating dataprovided in the chart or on the safety certificationlabel for determining vehicle passenger and

Page 307 - 3.0 liter engine

ENGINE SPECIFICATIONSItem SpecificationsEngine model 4 Cylinder 6 CylinderEngine displacement 2,351dm3(143.4 CID) 2,972dm3(181.3 CID)No. of cylinders

Page 308

CAPACITIESItem Capacity Recommended LubricantsFuel (approximate) 62dm3(16.3 gal) —Engine oil Oil pan 4dm3(4.2 qt) Engine oils displayingILSAC certific

Page 309

IF YOU NEED CONSUMER ASSISTANCECONTENTSm Suggestions For Obtaining ServiceFor Your Vehicle...378▫ Prepare For The Appointment ...

Page 310

SUGGESTIONS FOR OBTAINING SERVICE FORYOUR VEHICLEPrepare For The AppointmentIf you’re having warranty work done, be sure to have theright papers with

Page 311

•If for some reason you are still not satisfied, talk to thegeneral manager or owner of the dealership. Theywant to know if you need assistance.•If yo

Page 312

To open the trunk from inside the trunk, tear off theilluminated 9T9 handle from its holder by pulling in thedirection of the arrow (1). Then pull the

Page 313 - Iridium tipped

Customer Assistance For The Hearing Or SpeechImpaired (TDD/TTY)To assist customers who have hearing difficulties,DaimlerChrysler Motors Corporation ha

Page 314

MOPAR PARTSMopar fluids, lubricants, parts, and accessories are avail-able from your DaimlerChrysler Motors Corporationdealer. They will help you keep

Page 316 - (“Starburst” symbol)

PUBLICATION ORDER FORMS11

Page 318

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION UNIFORMTIRE QUALITY GRADESThe following describes the tire grading categories estab-lished by the National highway Traffi

Page 319

Temperature A, B, CThe temperature grades are A (the highest), B and C,representing the tire’s resistance to the generation of heatand its ability to

Page 320

INDEX12

Page 321 - MAINTENANCE 321

Accessory boxes ...213Accessory (installation) ...248Adding Fuel ...147Air cleaner filter

Page 322 - M07B0110

Cassette Tape and Player Maintenance ...224Cassette Tape Player ...219,221CD Player ...219,227Center console

Page 323

FUEL FILLERWARNING!•Remove the fuel tank filler tube cap (gas cap)slowly to prevent fuel spray from the filler neckwhich may cause injury.•The volatil

Page 324

Engine coolant ...318Engine coolant level warning light ...107Engine coolant temperature gauge ...106,111Engine hood

Page 325 - MAINTENANCE 325

Dimmer ...122Headlight flasher (high/low beam) ...121Switch ...120Heater ...

Page 326

Odometer ...106,110Oil pressure gauge ...106Oil pressure warning light ...107,114OilEngine oil ...

Page 327 - MAINTENANCE 327

SeatsFront seats ...57Rear seats ...66SECURITY indicator ...49,107,112Service Assistance

Page 328

Tire chains ...345Tread wear indicators ...343Tools ...264Towing ...

Page 329 - MAINTENANCE 329

INTRODUCTIONThis manual has been prepared with the assistance ofservice and engineering specialists to acquaint you withthe operation and maintenance

Page 330 - 330 MAINTENANCE

The fuel filler is located on the right rear of the body.Hook a finger behind the fuel filler door, and pull thedoor toward you.Remove the fuel tank f

Page 331 - MAINTENANCE 331

NOTE: If the fuel tank filler tube cap is not tight whiledriving, the “Malfunction indicator light (SERVICE EN-GINE SOON)” may illuminate when the onb

Page 332

WARNING!•Never release the engine hood using the releaselever while the vehicle is in motion.•Do not operate the vehicle unless the engine hoodis latc

Page 333 - MAINTENANCE 333

To close, unlatch the hood prop from the engine hoodand place the hood prop in its retainer. Slowly lowerthe engine hood to about 12 inches (30 cm) fr

Page 334 - 334 MAINTENANCE

or closed for a 30-second period even after the ignitionswitch is turned off. However, once the driver’s door orthe front passenger’s door is opened,

Page 335 - MAINTENANCE 335

2. Passenger’s door window switch3. Window lock switch(When this switch is pressed into lock mode, the passen-ger switch cannot be used to open or clo

Page 336 - 336 MAINTENANCE

SUNROOF (IF SO EQUIPPED)The sunroof can be opened and closed with the ignitionkey in the “ON” position.To tilt upWhen the sunroof switch (1) is presse

Page 337 - Item Tire size Front Rear

2. If the battery cable is disconnected or the fuse isreplaced while the sunroof is open, the sunroof will notclose normally even after reconnecting t

Page 338

CAUTION!Do not attempt to close the sunshade when thesunroof is opened.WARNING!•When leaving the vehicle unattended, be sure toclose the sunroof and r

Page 339

Armed stagePark the vehicle and stop the engine. Arm the system asdescribed below.1. Remove the key from the ignition switch.2. Make sure the trunk li

Page 340 - 340 MAINTENANCE

WARNINGS, CAUTIONS AND NOTESThis manual contains WARNINGS against operatingprocedures which could result in an accident or bodilyinjury. It also conta

Page 341 - MAINTENANCE 341

NOTE1. The system will be armed even if the trunk lid isopened, but when the system is set, be sure that the trunklid is latched.2. The system will be

Page 342 - 342 MAINTENANCE

1. The headlights blink on and off for 3 minutes. After 3minutes the headlights automatically shut off.2. The horn will sound intermittently for 3 min

Page 343 - Tread wear indicator

Disarmed stageThe system willbe disarmed wheneitherof the followingsteps are taken:1. The front driver’s door, passenger’s door or the trunklid is unl

Page 344 - 344 MAINTENANCE

6. Disarm the system by unlocking the front driver’sdoor, passenger’s door or the trunk lid by using the keyor the remote keyless transmitter.NOTE: To

Page 346 - 346 MAINTENANCE

SEATS, SEAT BELTS, CHILD RESTRAINTS AND AIR BAGSCONTENTSm Front seats...57▫ To adjust seat forward or backward...59▫

Page 347 - MAINTENANCE 347

▫ Tether anchors for the child restraint system...85▫ Tether strap anchor installation ...86▫ Children who have outgrown child restraintsys

Page 348 - 348 MAINTENANCE

Your vehicle has seat belts and other features that helpprotect you and your passengers in an accident.Seat belts are the most important safety device

Page 349 - MAINTENANCE 349

WARNING!•Do not attempt to adjust the seat while driving.This can be dangerous.•After adjusting the seat, make sure that the seat issecurely locked in

Page 350 - 350 MAINTENANCE

To adjust seat forward or backwardType 1 (Manual)Pull the seat adjusting lever and slide the seat forward orbackward to the desired position. Release

Page 351 - MAINTENANCE 351

Overview - Instruments and controls1. Instrument cluster → p. 1062. Ignition switch → p. 1493. Supplemental restraint system-air bag(For driver’s seat

Page 352 - 352 MAINTENANCE

Push theswitch toadjust the seat forward or backward tothe desired position. Release the switch, and the seat willlock at that position.CAUTION!Operat

Page 353 - MAINTENANCE 353

Memory reclining knobWhen you fold down the seatback by using the memoryreclining knob, the angle of the seatback will be memo-rized.Pull the memory r

Page 354 - 354 MAINTENANCE

WARNING!To minimize risk of severe or fatal personal injury inthe event of a collision or sudden stop, both thedriver and passenger seatbacks should a

Page 355 - MAINTENANCE 355

To adjust seat height (Driver’s side only)Type 1 (Manual)Turn the knob to raise or lower the whole seat cushion.1. Raise2. LowerType 2 (Power, driver’

Page 356 - 356 MAINTENANCE

Rear part of the seat cushionPush the switch to raise or lower the rear part of the seatcushion.1. Raise2. LowerWhole seat cushionPush the center of t

Page 357 - MAINTENANCE 357

To adjust lumbar support (Driver’s side only, if soequipped)A lumbar support is included in the seatback of thedriver’s seat. The support has a three

Page 358 - 358 MAINTENANCE

REAR SEATSRear seat capacityWARNING!•The rear seating capacity of this vehicle is threepeople.•The rear seat occupants should always wear theirseat be

Page 359 - MAINTENANCE 359

Adjustment of the head restraintsAdjust the head restraint height so that the center of therestraint is as close as possible to your seated eye level.

Page 360 - 60,000 Miles (96 000 km)

SEAT BELTSSeat belts are installed in your vehicle for the protectionof the driver and passengers.Always use the seat belts. In an accident, injury to

Page 361 - MAINTENANCE 361

WARNING!•To reduce the risk of severe or fatal injury from adeploying passenger air bag, make sure the pas-senger is also properly wearing their seat

Page 362 - 362 MAINTENANCE

Interior1. Seat belt → p. 68Adjustable seat belt shoulder anchor (for frontseats) → p. 732. Remote trunk lid release → p. 363. Power window switch → p

Page 363 - MAINTENANCE 363

UNIBELT instructions1. Get in the vehicle and sit in a normal correct posture.To reduce the risk of severe or fatal injury caused by aninflating air b

Page 364 - 364 MAINTENANCE

2. Grasp the metal tongue and slide it up the webbing sothat it becomes easy to pull across your body.After a couple of tries this will become an auto

Page 365 - MAINTENANCE 365

4. Pull up on the shoulder portion of the belt to ensurethat there is no slack in the lap belt. The belt will retainthe small amount of slack necessar

Page 366 - 366 MAINTENANCE

5. The shoulder belt portion will allow regular move-ment under normal conditions. The belt will lock in theevent of an abrupt change in vehicle motio

Page 367 - MAINTENANCE 367

WARNING!To reduce risk of serious injury in a collision, adjustthe anchor at a position so that the belt passes overyour shoulder, but does not touch

Page 368 - 368 MAINTENANCE

• Turn the ignition key to the OFF position. A singlechime will sound to signify that you have successfullycompleted the programming.The Enhanced Warn

Page 369 - SPECIFICATIONS

WARNING!•The extender should only be used if the existingbelt is not long enough.Persons who can use the standard seat belt shouldnot use an extender.

Page 370 - 370 SPECIFICATIONS

WARNING!•All children 12 years old and under should beseated in the rear seat, and properly restrained.Accident statistics indicate that children of a

Page 371 - 5 - Engine serial number

WARNING!Your vehicle is also equipped with a front passenger airbag. REAR-FACING CHILD RESTRAINTS or INFANTRESTRAINTS must NOT be used in the front pa

Page 372 - 372 SPECIFICATIONS

WARNING!•It is important to use an approved rear facinginfant restraint until the infant is one year old toallow the infant’s neck and spine to develo

Page 373 - SPECIFICATIONS 373

Outside1. Engine compartment → p. 257Engine hood → p. 412. Windshield wiper and washer → p. 1263. Sunroof (if so equipped) → p. 464. Outside rear-view

Page 374

Installing child restraint system to the loweranchorage (LATCH System)Your vehicle’s rear seat is equipped with lower anchor-ages for attaching a chil

Page 375 - SPECIFICATIONS 375

Installation1. Open the gap a little between the seat cushion (A) andthe seatback (B) with your hand to locate the loweranchorages (C).2. Push the chi

Page 376 - 376 SPECIFICATIONS

WARNING!•If there is any foreign material in or around thelower anchorage connectors, remove it before in-stalling the childrestraint system. Also, ma

Page 377 - CONTENTS

Children 12 years old and under should be restrained inthe rear seat only, whenever possible, although the frontpassenger seat belt can also be the co

Page 378

3. To activate the ALR mode, slowly pull the shoulderpart of the belt all the way out until it stops, then let thebelt feed back into the retractor.4.

Page 379

6. If your child restraint system requires the use of a toptether strap, refer to “Anchors for the child restraintsystem” on page 85.7. Before putting

Page 380

Tether strap anchor installation1. Lift the cover from the tether anchor installation pointby pulling it back with your hand as illustrated.2. Latch t

Page 381

WARNING!•Children who are not buckled up, with all thedoors locked, can be thrown out of the vehicle orotherwise be seriously or fatally injured in th

Page 382

MAINTENANCE AND INSPECTION OF SEATBELTSThe seat belt webbing may be cleaned with mild soap ordetergent solution. Allow the belts to dry in the shade.D

Page 383 - PUBLICATION ORDER FORMS

WARNING!All seat belt assemblies, including retractors andattaching hardware, should be inspected by an au-thorized dealer after any collision. We rec

Page 384

Trunk Area1. Inside emergency trunk release handle → p. 372. Trunk light → p. 3013. Jack → p. 2654. Spare tire → p. 2655. Tools → p. 264E19A0720INTROD

Page 385

WARNING!• IT IS VERY IMPORTANT TO ALWAYS WEARYOUR SEAT BELT PROPERLY EVEN WITHAN AIR BAG.• Seat belts help keep the driver and front pas-senger proper

Page 386

WARNING!• Do not sit on the edge of the seat or lean your heador chest close to the steering wheel or instrumentpanel. Do not put your feet or legs on

Page 387

WARNING!•REAR- FACING CHILD RESTRAINTS or INFANTRESTRAINTS must NOT be used in the front pas-senger seat as it places an infant too close to thepassen

Page 388 - 388 INDEX

WARNING!•FRONT- FACING CHILD RESTRAINTS shouldbe used in the rear seat whenever possible. If theymust be used in the front passenger seat, move thesea

Page 389 - INDEX 389

5. Side air bag modules (if so equipped)6. Side impact sensors (if so equipped)The air bag control unit monitors the readiness of theelectronic parts

Page 390 - 390 INDEX

WARNING!•Air bags inflate very quickly and with great force.In certain situations, contact with an inflating airbag may cause small cuts, abrasions, a

Page 391 - INDEX 391

WARNING!•Do not attach anything to the steering wheel’spadded cover, such as trim material, badges, etc.These could strike and injure an occupant if t

Page 392 - 392 INDEX

Side air bag system (if so equipped)The side air bags (A) are contained inthe driverand frontpassenger seatbacks.A label is attached to the seatbacks

Page 393 - INDEX 393

WARNING!•The side air bags are designed to supplement thedriver and front passenger seat belts in certainside impacts. Seat belts should always be wor

Page 394 - 394 INDEX

WARNING!•In order to reduce risk of injury from a deployingside air bag, do not allow any rear seat passengersto hold onto the back of either front se

Comments to this Manuals

No comments