Acura 2001 TL - Owner's Manual User Manual

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2001 TL Online Reference Owner's Manual
Use these links (and links throughout this manual) to navigate through this reference.
For a printed owner's manual, click on authorized manuals or go to www.helminc.com.
Contents
Introduction ......................................................................................................................................... i
A Few Words About Safetyty.................................................................................................................ii
Driver and Passenger Safety ..............................................................................................................5
Proper use and care of your vehicle's seat belts, and Supplemental Restraint System.
Instruments and Controls.................................................................................................................53
Instrument panel indicator and gauge, and how to use dashboard and steering column controls.
Comfort and Convenience Features ............................................................................................. 113
How to operate the climate control system, the audio system, and other convenience features.
Before Driving..................................................................................................................................149
What gasoline to use,
how to break-in your new vehicle, and how to load luggage and other cargo.
Driving ..............................................................................................................................................163
The proper way to start the engine, shift the transmission, and park, plus towing a trailer.
Maintenance.....................................................................................................................................191
The Maintenance Schedule shows you when you need to take your vehicle to the dealer.
Appearance Care..............................................................................................................................249
Tips on cleaning and protecting your vehicle. Things to look for if your vehicle ever needs body repairs.
Taking Care of the Unexpected......................................................................................................257
This section covers several problems motorists sometimes experience, and how to handle them.
Technical Information.....................................................................................................................285
ID numbers, dimensions, capacities, and technical information.
Warranty and Customer Relations (U.S. and Canada)................................................................299
A summary of the warranties covering your new Acura, and how to contact us.
Authorized Manuals (U.S. only)......................................................................................................305
How to order manuals and other technical literature.
Index...................................................................................................................................................... I
Service Information Summary
A summary of information you need when you pull up to the fuel pump.
Owner's Identification Form
Your Car at a Glance .........................................................................................................................................2
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1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 318 319

Summary of Contents

Page 1 - Contents

2001 TL Online Reference Owner's Manual Use these links (and links throughout this manual) to navigate through this reference. For a printed owne

Page 2 - Owner’s Identification

Your car is equipped with manyfeatures that work together toprotect you and your passengersduring a crash.Some safety features do not requireanyaction

Page 3 - Introduction

Make sure all items in the trunk andthose extending through the pass-through are secured.For security, this cover can belocked and unlocked only with

Page 4 - AFewWordsAboutSafety

The HI or LO indicator lights andremains lit until you turn it off bypushing the opposite side of theswitch lightly. The indicator will turnoff.In HI,

Page 5 - Your Car at a Glance

CONTINUEDThe driver’s door armrest has amaster power window control panel.To open any of the passengers’ win-dows, push down on the appropriateswitcha

Page 6

−The master control panel also con-tains these extra features:To open the driver’s window onlypartially, push the window switchdown lightly and hold i

Page 7

CONTINUEDThe moonroof has a key-off delay.You can still open and close themoonroof for up to ten minutes afteryou turn off the ignition. The key-offde

Page 8

Push the appropriate edge of theadjustment switch to move themirrorright,left,up,ordown.When you finish, move theselector switch to the center (off)po

Page 9 - Important Safety Precautions

The outside mirrors are heated to re-move fog and frost. With the ignitionswitchON(II),turnontheheatersby pressing the button. The light inthe button

Page 10 - Your Car’s Safety Features

YoucanuseRtoquicklysetthetimeto the nearest hour. If the displayedtime is before the half hour, pressingRsetstheclockbacktotheprevioushour. If the dis

Page 11

The coin box is located under theaudio system. To open the coin box,pull the bottom edge. Close it with afirm push.To open the console compartment,pul

Page 12

Small, lidded storage compartmentsare located in the armrest of thefront passenger’s door, and in thearmrests of both rear doors. To opena compartment

Page 13

Your seat belt system alsoincludes a light on theinstrument panel to remind you andyour passengers to fasten your seatbelts.Seat belts are the single

Page 14

The rear seat also has a beverageholder in the center armrest. To useit, pivot the armrest down.To open the beverage holder, pushon the button. The be

Page 15 - Protecting Adults

To use the sun visor, pull it down.You can also use the sun visor at theside window. Remove the supportrod from the clip and swing the sunvisor toward

Page 16

Some larger styles of sunglassesmay not fit in the holder.To open the sunglasses holder, pushon the front edge. It will unlatch andswing down. To clos

Page 17

The ceiling light has a three-positionswitch. In the OFF position, the lightdoes not come on. In the centerposition, the ceiling light comes onwhen yo

Page 18

YoucanstoreuptofourCDsintheCD holder. Push on the center of theholder to get it to pop out. Thenremove it by pulling it straight out.The courtesy ligh

Page 19

Lift the lid to reach the storage trays.To reinstall the CD holder into thedashboard, close the lid, then pushthe CD holder in until it latches.CD Hol

Page 20

The standard audio system hasmany features. This section de-scribes those features and how touse them.The climate control system in yourAcura provides

Page 21

The automatic climate controlsystem in your Acura picks theproper combination of air condi-tioning, heating, and ventilation tomaintain the interior t

Page 22

Climate Control SystemComfort and Convenience Features115PPAASSSSEENNGGEERR’’SS--SSIIDDEE VVEENNTTRREEAARR VVEENNTTSS DDIIAALLTTAABBSSMain MenuTable o

Page 23

The system automatically selects theproper mix of conditioned and/orheated air that will, as quickly aspossible, raise or lower the interiortemperatur

Page 24 - Protecting Children

Your car has a SupplementalRestraint System (SRS) with frontairbags to help protect the heads andchests of the driver and a front seatpassenger during

Page 25

CONTINUEDYou can manually select variousfunctions of the Climate Controlsystem when it is in FULL AUTO.All other features remain auto-matically contro

Page 26

You can manually select the fanspeedbyturningthefancontroldial.When you turn the dial clockwise,the fan is taken out of automaticmode and starts to ru

Page 27

The main air flow is dividedbetween the dashboard vents andthe floor vents.The main air flow is dividedbetween the floor vents and de-froster vents at

Page 28

The button directs the mainair flow to the windshield for fasterdefrosting. It also overrides anyMODE selection you may have made.When you select , th

Page 29

▲▼Pressing the OFF button shuts theclimate control system completelyoff. Keep the system completely offonly for short periods. To keep staleair and mu

Page 30

You can manually select variousfunctions of the Climate Controlsystem when it is in FULL AUTO.All other features remainautomatically controlled. Some

Page 31

You can manually select the fanspeed by pressing any of the fancontrol icons.This button controls the source ofthe air going into the system. Whenthe

Page 32

The main air flow comesfrom the dashboard vents.The main air flow is dividedbetween the dashboard vents andthe floor vents.The main air flow comesfrom

Page 33

The button directs the mainair flow to the windshield for fasterdefrosting. It also overrides anyMODE selection you may have made.When you select , th

Page 34

Theclimatecontrolsystemhastwosensors. A sunlight sensor is locatedin the top of the dashboard and atemperature sensor is next to thesteering column. D

Page 35

How you adjust your seats and seat-backs can also affect your safety. Forexample, sitting too close to thesteering wheel or dashboardincreases the ris

Page 36

Your Acura’s audio system providesclear reception on both AM and FMbands, while the preset buttons allowyou to easily select your favoritestations.The

Page 37

The band and frequency that theradio was last tuned to is displayed.To change bands, press the AM orFM button. On the FM band, ST willbe displayed if

Page 38

−−○○−−−+To store a frequency:Select the desired band, AM orFM. FM1 and FM2 let you storetwo frequencies with each Presetbutton.Pick the Preset button

Page 39

− If you aretraveling far from home and can nolonger receive the stations youpreset, you can use the Auto Selectfeature to find stations in the locala

Page 40

If you do not like the stations AutoSelect has stored, you can storeother frequencies in the presetbuttons. Use the TUNE, SEEK, orSCAN function to fin

Page 41

−−These twocontrols adjust the strength of thesound coming from each speaker.The Balance control adjusts the side-to-side strength, while the Fadercon

Page 42

CONTINUEDYour Acura’s radio can receive thecomplete AM and FM bands.Those bands cover these frequen-cies:AM band:530 to 1,710 kilohertzFM band:87.7 to

Page 43

Radio signals, especially on the FMband, are deflected by large objectssuch as buildings and hills. Yourradio then receives both the directsignal from

Page 44

You operate the CD player with thesame controls used for the radio.With the system on, insert the discinto the CD slot. Push the disc inhalfway, the d

Page 45 - Driver and Passenger Safety

−○○−○○+−+−You can use the SKIP buttons whilea disc is playing to select passagesand change tracks.This feature,when activated, plays the tracks onthe

Page 46

All adults, and children who haveoutgrown child safety seats, arewearing their seat belts andwearingthemproperly(seepage).Any infant or small child is

Page 47 - U.S. Models

−To select a different disc, press theappropriate preset button (1 6). Ifyou select an empty slot in themagazine, the changer will, afterfinding that

Page 48

Handle a CD by its edges; nevertouch either surface. Contaminationfrom fingerprints, liquids, felt-tippens, and labels can cause the CD tonot play pro

Page 49

IndicationIf you see an error indication in thedisplay while operating the CDplayer,findthecauseinthecharttothe right. If you cannot clear theerror in

Page 50

Indication CauseIf you see an error indication in thedisplay while operating the CDchanger, find the cause in the chartto the right. If you cannot cle

Page 51

**CONTINUEDThe cassette system features DolbyB noise reduction, automaticsensing of chromium-dioxide (CrO )tape, and autoreverse for continuousplay.Ma

Page 52

▲−The tape direction indicator will lightto show you which side of thecassette is playing. The indicatesthesideyouinsertedfacingupwardis now playing.

Page 53

−−○○−+The Repeat functioncontinuously replays the currentsong or passage. Press the REPEATbutton to activate it; you will seeREPEAT displayed as a rem

Page 54 - Carbon Monoxide Hazard

The cassette player picks up dirt andoxides from the tape. This contami-nation builds up over time andcauses the sound quality to degrade.To prevent t

Page 55 - Safety Labels

▲▼The top and bottom buttons adjustthevolumeup( )ordown( ).Press the proper button and hold ituntil the desired volume is reached,then release it.The

Page 56

You will have to store your favoritestations in the Preset buttons afterthe system begins working. Youroriginal settings were lost whenpower was disco

Page 57 - Control Locations

The following pages provideinstructions on how to properlyprotect the driver and other adultoccupants.These instructions also apply tochildren who hav

Page 58 - Indicator Lights

Once the security system is set,opening any door (without using thekey or the remote transmitter), orthe hood, will cause it to alarm. Italso alarms i

Page 59

148Main Menu

Page 60

Before you begin driving your Acura,youshouldknowwhatgasolinetouse, and how to check the levels ofimportant fluids. You also need toknow how to proper

Page 61

During this period:Avoid full-throttle starts and rapidacceleration.Avoidhardbraking.Newbrakesneed to be broken-in by moderateuse for the first 200 mi

Page 62

Because the fuel fill cap is on thedriver’s side of the car, park withthat side closest to the servicestation pumps.Open the fuel fill door by pulling

Page 63

Stop filling the tank after the fuelnozzle automatically clicks off. Donot try to ‘‘top off’’ the tank, leavesome room for the fuel to expandwith temp

Page 64 - SSEELLEECCTT

CONTINUEDStanding in front of the car, putyour fingers under the front edgeof the hood to the right of center.Slide your hand to the left untilyou fee

Page 65

Check the engine oil level every timeyou fill the car with fuel. Wait a fewminutes after turning the engine offbefore you check the oil.Remove the dip

Page 66 - IINNDDIICCAATTOORR

Remove the dipstick again andcheck the level. It should bebetween the upper and lowermarks.If it is near or below the lower mark,see on page .Look at

Page 67

A cold engine uses more fuel than awarm engine. It is not necessary to‘‘warm-up’’ a cold engine by letting itidle for a long time. You can driveaway i

Page 68

Most shorter drivers can get farenough away from the steeringwheel and still reach the pedals.However, if you are concerned aboutsitting too close, we

Page 69

Be sure electronic accessories donot overload electrical circuits(see page ).If possible, have your dealer inspectthe final installation.Before instal

Page 70

In addition, any modifications thatdecrease ground clearance increasethe chance of undercarriage partsstriking a curb, speed bump, or otherraised obje

Page 71

Your car has several convenientstorage areas so you can stow cargosafely.The glove box, and the pockets inthe front doors and seat-backs, aredesigned

Page 72

Store or secure all items that couldbe thrown around and hurtsomeone during a crash.Besureitemsplacedonthefloorbehind the front seats cannot rollunder

Page 73

Distribute cargo evenly on thefloor of the trunk, placing theheaviest items on the bottom andas far forward as possible.If you can carry any items on

Page 75 - Steering Wheel Controls

This section gives you tips onstarting the engine under variousconditions, and how to operate theautomatic transmission. It alsoincludes important inf

Page 76

Make sure all windows, mirrors,and outside lights are clean andunobstructed. Remove frost, snow,or ice.Check that the hood and trunk arefully closed.C

Page 77

Apply the parking brake.In cold weather, turn off allelectrical accessories to reducethe drain on the battery.Make sure the shift lever is inPark. Pre

Page 78

Your Acura’s transmission has fiveforward speeds, and is electronicallycontrolled for smoother shifting. Italso has a ‘‘lock-up’’ torque converterforb

Page 79 - Keys and Locks

See page for how to adjust seat-backs.A front passenger should also adjustthe seat-back to an upright position,but as far from the dashboard aspossibl

Page 80

CONTINUEDThe shift lever has nine positions. Itmust be in Park or Neutral to startthe engine. When you are stopped inD,D,D,2,1,N,R,ortheSequential Spo

Page 81

− −−−This position mechani-cally locks the transmission. UsePark whenever you are turning off orstarting the engine. To shift out ofPark, you must pre

Page 82

−−−++−−CONTINUEDUse Neutral if youneed to restart a stalled engine, or ifit is necessary to stop briefly withthe engine idling. Shift to Park posi-tio

Page 83

→→→→When you accelerate away from astop, the transmission will start infirst gear and then automaticallyupshift to second gear. You have tomanually up

Page 84

→→→−→→→CONTINUEDTo shift from324354Speed rangeunder 60 mph(96 km/h)under 93 mph(150 km/h)under 125 mph(200 km/h)If the car speed slows to below thered

Page 85

− −These positionsare similar to D , except when youselect the D position, only the firstfour gears are selected. When youselect D , only the first th

Page 86

− With the lever in thisposition, the transmission locks inFirst gear.If you shift into First position whenthe vehicle speed is above 31 mph(50 km/h),

Page 87

Insert a screwdriver in the ShiftLock Release slot.Push down on the screwdriver andmove the shift lever out of Park toNeutral.To release the Reverse L

Page 88

−Make sure the moonroof and thewindows are closed.Place any packages, valuables, etc.,in the trunk or take them with you.Turn off the lights.Always us

Page 89

Put your foot on the brake pedal onlywhen you intend to brake. Restingyour foot on the pedal keeps thebrakes applied lightly, causing themto build up

Page 90

Before driving, make sure everyonewith an adjustable head restraint hasproperly positioned the headrestraint. The restraint should bepositioned so the

Page 91

this defeats thepurpose of the ABS. Let the ABSwork for you by always keeping firm,steady pressure on the brake pedalas you steer away from the hazard

Page 92 - Before you begin

****it only helps with steeringcontrol during braking. You shouldalways maintain a safe followingdistance from other vehicles.such as trying to take a

Page 93 - Canadian Owners:

When starting out or driving at lowspeeds on a loose or slippery roadsurface, you may notice that thevehicle does not respond to theaccelerator in the

Page 94 - TTRRAAIINNIINNGG BBUUTTTTOONN

You should still install winter tires onyour car during the winter. Makesure to use the same size originallysupplied with vehicle. Exercise thesamecau

Page 95

If the TCS indicator comes on andstays on for more than 10 minuteswhile driving, pull to the side of theroad when it is safe and turn off theengine. R

Page 96

− Exercise extra caution when drivingin rain after a long dry spell. Aftermonths of dry weather, the firstrains bring oil to the surface of theroadway

Page 97

−−Being able to seeclearly in all directions and beingvisible to other drivers are importantin all weather conditions. This ismore difficult in bad we

Page 98

Your Acura has been designedprimarily to carry passengers andtheir cargo. You can use it to tow atrailer if you carefully observe theload limits, use

Page 99

The total weight of the vehicle, alloccupants, all cargo, thetongue load must not exceed:The total weight of the vehicle, alloccupants, all cargo, and

Page 100 - Seat Adjustments

Any hitch used on your vehicle mustbe properly bolted to the underbody.Towing can require a variety ofequipment, depending on the size ofyour trailer,

Page 101 - Seat Heaters

Position the lap part of the belt aslow as possible across your hips,then pull up on the shoulder part ofthe belt so the lap part fits snugly.This let

Page 102 - Power Windows

CONTINUEDHonda recommends that any trailerhaving a total weight of 1,000 lbs(450 kg) or more be equipped withits own electric or surge-type brakes.If

Page 103 - Power Windows, Moonroof

When preparing to tow, and beforedriving away, be sure to check thefollowing:The vehicle has been properlyserviced, and the tires, brakes,suspension,

Page 104 - Moonroof, Mirrors

−−−−CONTINUEDThe added weight, length, andheight of a trailer will affect yourvehicle’s handling and performance,so driving with a trailer requiressom

Page 105 - Adjusting the Power Mirrors

Follow all normal precautions whenparking, including putting thetransmission in Park and firmlysetting the parking brake. Also, placewheel chocks at e

Page 106 - Mirrors, Parking Brake

This section also includesMaintenance Schedules for normaldriving and severe driving conditions,a Maintenance Record, and instruc-tions for simple mai

Page 107 - Digital Clock

Some of the most important safetyprecautions are given here. However,we cannot warn you of everyconceivable hazard that can arise inperforming mainten

Page 108 - Console Compartment, Coin Box

Be surethere is adequate ventilationwhenever you operate the engine.Let theengine and exhaust system coolbefore touching any parts.Donot run the engin

Page 109 - Armrest Storage Compartments

The services and time or distanceintervals shown in the maintenanceschedule assume you will use yourvehicle as normal transportation forpassengers and

Page 110 - Beverage Holder

#According to state and federalregulations, failure to performmaintenance on the items markedwith will not void your emissionswarranties. However, Acu

Page 111 - Sun Visor, Vanity Mirror

−###Follow the Normal ConditionsMaintenance Schedule if thesevere driving conditionsspecified in the SevereConditions MaintenanceSchedule do not apply

Page 112 - CONTINUED

The information and specificationsincluded in this publication were ineffect at the time of approval forprinting. Honda Motor Co., Ltd.reserves the ri

Page 113 - CCOOVVEERR

To adjust the height of a front seatbelt anchor, press the release buttonand slide the anchor up or down asneeded (it has four positions).This could c

Page 114 - Interior Lights, CD Holder

−−□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□###Maintenance197U.S. OwnersCanadian OwnersA, B, C, DABCDRefer to page to determine which schedule to use.Use the Maintenance

Page 115 - CD Holder

−#**##**−#Driving less than 5 miles (8km) per trip or, in freezingtemperatures, driving lessthan 10 miles (16 km) per trip.Driving in extremely hot[ov

Page 116 - 3.2 TL with Navigation System

−−□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□##*#*#**CONTINUEDMaintenance199A, B, C, D, EU.S. OwnersCanadian OwnersABCDEService at the indicated distance or time, whiche

Page 117 - Climate Control System

□□□□□□□□□**#**Maintenance200See information on maintenance and emissions warranty, lastcolumn, page .See Timing Belt on page for replacement informati

Page 118

CONTINUEDMaintenanceRequired Maintenance Record (for Normal and Severe Schedules)2013,750 mi7,500 mi11,250 mi15,000 mi18,750 mi22,500 mi26,250 mi30,00

Page 119

MaintenanceRequired Maintenance Record (for Normal and Severe Schedules)20263,750 mi67,500 mi71,250 mi75,000 mi78,750 mi82,500 mi86,250 mi90,000 mi93,

Page 120

−−−−−−−Youshouldcheckthefollowingitems at the specified intervals. Ifyou are unsure of how to performany check, turn to the page given.Engine oil leve

Page 121

MaintenanceFluid Locations204RRAADDIIAATTOORR CCAAPPEENNGGIINNEE OOIILLFFIILLLL CCAAPPEENNGGIINNEE OOIILL DDIIPPSSTTIICCKK((OOrraannggee lloooopp))WWA

Page 122

To add oil, unscrew and remove theengine oil fill cap on top of the valvecover. Pour in the oil, and install theengine oil fill cap. Tighten it secure

Page 123

−The numbers on the container’s labeltell you the oil’s viscosity or weight.Select the oil for your car accordingto this chart.An oil with a viscosity

Page 124

Adjust the steering wheel, if needed,so that the wheel points toward yourchest, not toward your face.Pointing the steering wheel towardyour chest prov

Page 125

CONTINUEDAlways change the oil and filteraccordingtothetimeanddistance(miles/kilometers) recommenda-tions in the maintenance schedule.The oil and filt

Page 126

Open the hood and remove theengine oil fill cap. Remove the oildrain bolt and washer from thebottom of the engine. Drain the oilinto an appropriate co

Page 127

Replace the engine oil fill cap.Start the engine. The oil pressureindicator light should go out withinfive seconds. If it does not, turn offthe engine

Page 128

If the coolant level in the reservetank is at or below the MIN line, addcoolant to bring it up to the MAX line.Inspect the cooling system for leaks.Th

Page 129

CONTINUEDTurn the radiator cap counter-clockwise, without pressing downon it, until it stops. This relievesany pressure remaining in thecooling system

Page 130 - Audio System

Pour coolant into the reserve tank.Fill it to halfway between the MAXand MIN marks. Put the cap backon the reserve tank.Do not add any rust inhibitors

Page 131

CONTINUEDRemove the reserve tank from itsholder by pulling it straight up.Drain the coolant, then put thetank back in its holder.When the coolant stop

Page 132

Tighten the drain bolt at the rearof the engine cylinder blocksecurely.Tightening torque:Pour Honda All SeasonAntifreeze/Coolant Type 2 intothe radiat

Page 133

If necessary, fill the reserve tankto the MAX mark. Install thereserve tank cap.Install the radiator cap, andtighten it fully.Start the engine and hol

Page 134

Check the fluid level with the engineat normal operating temperature.Park the car on level ground. Shutoff the engine.Remove the dipstick (yellow loop

Page 135

Because protecting the mother is thebest way to protect her unborn child,a pregnant woman should alwayswear a seat belt whenever she drivesor rides in

Page 136

Insert the dipstick all the way intothe transmission securely asshown in the illustration.Remove the dipstick and checkthe fluid level. It should bebe

Page 137

The fluid level should be betweentheMINandMAXmarksonthesideof the reservoir. If the level is at orbelow the MIN mark, your brakesystem needs attention

Page 138

Check the level when the engine iscold. Look at the side of thereservoir. The fluid should bebetween the UPPER LEVEL andLOWER LEVEL. If it is below th

Page 139

Place the new air cleaner elementin the air cleaner housing.Reinstall the air cleaner housingcover, tighten the four bolts.The air cleaner element sho

Page 140

Disconnect the wire connectorfrom the ignition coil by pushingon the lock tab and pulling on theconnector. Pull on the plasticconnector, not the wires

Page 141

Put the new spark plug into thesocket; then screw it into the hole.Screw it in by hand so you do notcrossthread it.Torque the spark plug. (If you dono

Page 142

+−Spark Plug Gap:Push the wire connector onto theignition coil. Make sure it locks inplace.Install the ignition coil. Reinstallthe hexagon socket head

Page 143

Check the battery terminals forcorrosion (a white or yellowishpowder). To remove it, cover theterminals with a solution of bakingsoda and water. It wi

Page 144

−If the terminals are severely cor-roded, clean them with baking sodaand water. Then use a wrench toloosen and remove the cables fromthe terminals. Al

Page 145

If your car’s battery is disconnectedor goes dead, the audio system willdisableitself.Thenexttimeyouturnon the radio you will see ‘‘Code’’ inthe frequ

Page 146

If they do, theycould be very seriously injured in acrash.Devices intended to improveoccupant comfort or reposition theshoulder part of a seat belt ca

Page 147

−Check the condition of the wiperblades at least every six months.Look for signs of cracking in therubber, or areas that are gettinghard. Replace the

Page 148

Remove the blade from its holderby grasping the tabbed end of theblade. Pull firmly until the tabscome out of the holder.Examine the new wiper blades.

Page 149

Run the air conditioning at least oncea week during the cold weathermonths. Run it for at least tenminutes while you are driving at asteady speed with

Page 150 - Security System

−−This filter should be replaced every30,000 miles (48,000 km) under nor-mal conditions. It should be replacedevery 15,000 miles (24,000 km) if youdri

Page 151 - Main Menu

−−The timing belt should normally bereplaced at the intervals shown inthe maintenance schedule.Replace this belt at 60,000 miles (U.S.)or 100,000 km (

Page 152 - Before Driving

We recommend that you visuallycheck your tires every day. If youthink a tire might be low, check itimmediately with a tire gauge.Use a gauge to measur

Page 153 - Break-in Period, Gasoline

The following chart shows therecommended cold tire pressures formost normal driving conditions andspeeds. Tire pressures for highspeed driving are the

Page 154 - Service Station Procedures

Your car’s tires have wear indicatorsmolded into the tread. When thetread wears down to that point, youwill see a 1/2 inch (12.7 mm) wideband running

Page 155

CONTINUEDTo help increase tire life anddistribute wear more evenly, youshould have the tires rotated every7,500 miles (12,000 km). Move thetires to th

Page 156

Wheel:It is best to replace all four tires atthesametime.Ifthatisnotpossibleor necessary, then replace the twofront tires or the two rear tires as apa

Page 157

Children depend on adults to protectthem. However, despite their bestintentions, many parents and otheradults may not know how toprotect young passeng

Page 158

+Tires that are marked ‘‘M S’’ or‘‘All Season’’ on the sidewall have anall-weather tread design. Theyshould be suitable for most winterdriving conditi

Page 159 - Fuel Economy

Check the operation of your car’sexterior lights at least once a month.A burned out bulb can create anunsafe condition by reducing yourcar’s visibilit

Page 160 - Accessories and Modifications

Check the following:Headlights (low and high beam)Parking lightsTaillightsBrake lightsHigh-mount brake lightTurn signalsBack-up lightsHazard light fun

Page 161

The low beam headlight bulbs are atype of high voltage discharge tube.High voltage can remain in thecircuit even with the light switch offand the key

Page 162 - Carrying Cargo

CONTINUEDInsert the new bulb into the holeand turn it one-quarter turn clock-wise to lock it in place.Push the electrical connector backonto the bulb.

Page 163

Remove the burned out bulb fromthesocketbypushingitinandturning counterclockwise until itunlocks.Install the new bulb in the socket.Turn it clockwise

Page 164

Determine which of the four bulbsis burned out: stop/taillights, turnsignal light, or back-up light.Reinstall the socket into the lightassembly by tur

Page 165

Open the trunk and remove thesocket from the light assembly byturning it one-quarter turn counter-clockwise.Remove the burned-out bulb bypulling it st

Page 166

CONTINUEDThe ceiling light, door light andvanity mirror light come apart thesame way, but they do not use thesame type of bulb.Remove the bulb by pull

Page 167 - Preparing to Drive

Open the trunk. Pull down thetrunk light cover.Remove the bulb by pulling itstraight out of its metal tabs.Push the new bulb into the metaltabs.Push t

Page 168 - Starting the Engine

Front airbags have been designed tohelp protect adults in a moderate tosevere frontal collision. To do this,the passenger’s front airbag is quitelarge

Page 169 - Automatic Transmission

Block the rear wheels.Fill the fuel tank.Change the engine oil and filter(see page ).Wash and dry the exteriorcompletely.Cleantheinterior.Makesurethec

Page 170

248Main Menu

Page 171

Regular cleaning and polishing ofyour Acura helps to keep it ‘‘new’’looking. This section gives you hintson how to clean your car andpreserve its appe

Page 172

When you have washed and rinsedthe whole exterior, dry it with achamois or soft towel. Letting itair-dry will cause dulling and waterspots.Fill a buck

Page 173

−−Always wash and dry the whole carbefore waxing it. You should waxyour car, including the metal trim,whenever water sits on the surfacein large patch

Page 174

Vacuum the carpeting frequently toremove dirt. Ground-in dirt will makethe carpet wear out faster.Periodically shampoo the carpet tokeep it looking ne

Page 175

Vacuum dirt and dust out of thematerial frequently. For generalcleaning, use a solution of mild soapand lukewarm water, letting it air dry.To clean of

Page 176

Dirt build-up in the loops of the seatbelt anchors can cause the belts toretract slowly. Wipe the insides ofthe loops with a clean clothdampened in mi

Page 177

Repair chips and scratches in thepaint as soon as you discover them.Inspect and clean out the drainholes in the bottom of the doorsand body.Check the

Page 178 - Table of Contents

Make sure the repair facility usesGenuine Acura replacement bodyparts. Some companies make sheetmetal pieces that seem to duplicatethe original Acura

Page 179 - The Braking System

CONTINUEDIfthe airbag inflates, it can hit the backof the child seat with enough forceto kill or very seriously injure aninfant.If the vehicle seat is

Page 180

This section covers the more-common problems that motoristsexperience with their vehicles. Itgives you information about how tosafely evaluate the pro

Page 181

Follow these precautions wheneveryou are using the compact spare tire:Thecompactsparetirehasashortertread life than a regular tire. Replaceit when you

Page 182

If you have a flat tire while driving,stop in a safe place to change it.Stopping in traffic or on the shoulderof a busy road is dangerous. Driveslowly

Page 183 - Traction Control System

Turn the jack’s end bracketcounterclockwise to loosen it, thenremove the jack.The jack is behind a cover in theright fender. Remove the cover byturnin

Page 184

CONTINUEDUse the extension and wheelwrench as shown to raise thevehicle until the flat tire is off theground.Locate the jacking point nearestthetireyo

Page 185 - Driving in Bad Weather

Put on the spare tire. Put thewheel nuts back on finger-tight,then tighten them in a crisscrosspattern with the wheel wrenchuntil the wheel is firmly

Page 186

Tighten the wheel nuts securely inthe same crisscross pattern. Havethe wheel nut torque checked atthe nearest automotive servicefacility.Tighten the w

Page 187 - Towing a Trailer

Store the jack in its holder. Turnthe jack’s end bracket to lock it inplace. Replace the cover. Store thetools.Unclip the hook from the trunk lidand l

Page 188

Turn the ignition switch to START(III). If the headlights do not dim,check the condition of the fuses. IfthefusesareOK,thereisproba-bly something wron

Page 189

In this case, the starter motor’sspeed sounds normal, or even fasterthan normal, when you turn theignition switch to START (III), butthe engine does n

Page 190

To remind you of the passenger’sfront airbag hazards, and thatchildren must be properly restrainedin the back seat, your car haswarninglabelsonthedash

Page 191

−++CONTINUEDConnect the second jumper cableto the negative ( ) terminal onthe booster battery. Connect theother end to the grounding strapas shown. Do

Page 192

Once your car is running, discon-nectthenegativecablefromyourcar, then from the booster battery.Disconnect the positive cable fromyour car, then the b

Page 193

CONTINUEDThe pointer of your car’s tempera-ture gauge should stay in the mid-range under most conditions. It maygo higher if you are driving up a long

Page 194 - Maintenance

If the temperature gauge stays atthe red mark, turn off the engine.Wait until you see no more signsof steam or spray, then open thehood.Look for any o

Page 195 - Maintenance Safety

This indicator should light when theignition switch is ON (II), and go outafter the engine starts. It shouldnever come on when the engine isrunning. I

Page 196

By eliminating as much of theelectrical load as possible, you candrive several miles (kilometers)before the battery is too dischargedto keep the engin

Page 197 - Maintenance Schedule

This indicator comes on for a fewseconds when you turn the ignitionswitch ON (II). If it comes on at anyother time, it indicates one of theengine’s em

Page 198

Your car has certain ‘‘readinesscodes’’ that are part of the on-boarddiagnostics for the emissionssystems. In some states, part of theemissions testin

Page 199 - OCCASIONALLY

If it comes on at any other time, itindicates a problem with the car’sbrake system. In most cases, theproblem is a low fluid level in thebrake fluid r

Page 200

Use a screwdriver or coin toremove the round plug in thecenter of the headliner.Remove the wrench. Replace theround plug.If the electric motor will no

Page 201

Using this feature willprevent children from opening thedoors and accidentally falling out(see page ).Usingthis feature will prevent childrenfrom play

Page 202

The under-hood fuse box is locatedin the back of the engine compart-ment on the passenger’s side. Toopen it, push the tabs as shown.All the electrical

Page 203

Turn the ignition switch to LOCK(0). Make sure the headlights andall other accessories are off.Remove the cover from the fusebox.Check each of the lar

Page 204

Look for a burned wire inside thefuse. If it is burned, replace it withoneofthesparefusesofthesamerating or lower.If the replacement fuse of thesame r

Page 205

−−−No. Amps. Circuits Protected No. Circuits ProtectedAmps.123456789101120 A20 A20 A20 A15 A30 A15 A120 A20 ALeft HeadlightNot UsedRight HeadlightABS

Page 206 - Owner Maintenance Checks

****←← →→On Canadian models1234567891011121314151630 A20 A20 A20 A20 A20 A20 A20 A20 A10 A7.5 A20 A7.5 A7.5 A20 A20 AFuel PumpSRSHeater Control, A/C C

Page 207 - Fluid Locations

−−−If your car needs to be towed, call aprofessional towing service or, if youbelong to one, an organization thatprovides roadside assistance. Neverto

Page 208 - Engine Oil

If you decide to tow your car with allfour wheels on the ground, makesure you use a properly-designed andattached tow bar. Prepare the car fortowing a

Page 209

284Main Menu

Page 210

−−Thediagramsinthissectiongiveyou the dimensions and capacities ofyour Acura, and the locations of theidentification numbers. It alsoincludes informat

Page 211

Your car has several identifyingnumbers located in various places.The Vehicle Identification Number(VIN) is the 17-digit number yourAcura dealer uses

Page 212

Leaving children withoutadult supervision is illegal in moststates and Canadian provinces,and can be very hazardous. Forexample, infants and smallchil

Page 213 - Cooling System

The Transmission Number is on alabel on top of the transmission.The Engine Number is stamped intothe engine block. It is on the front.Identification N

Page 214

−−****SpecificationsTechnical Information288DimensionsWeightsAir ConditioningCapacitiesCapacities192.9 in (4,900 mm)70.3 in (1,785 mm)55.7 in (1,415 m

Page 215

−−−−−−−−−−−−−−**SpecificationsTechnical Information289TiresAlignmentEngineFusesBatteryLights3.50 x 3.39 in (89.0 x 86.0 mm)12 V 60 W (HB3)12 V 24/2.2

Page 216

−The traction grades, from highest tolowest, are AA, A, B, and C. Thosegrades represent the tire’s ability tostop on wet pavement as measuredunder con

Page 217

−The temperature grades are A (thehighest), B, and C, representing thetire’s resistance to the generation ofheat and its ability to dissipate heatwhen

Page 218

Some conventional gasolines arebeing blended with alcohol or anether compound. These gasolinesare collectively referred to asoxygenated fuels. To meet

Page 219 - Canadian Models

If you are planning to take yourAcura outside the U.S. or Canada,contact the tourist bureaus in theareas you will be traveling in to findout about the

Page 220 - Automatic Transmission Fluid

**The burning of gasoline in your car’sengine produces several byproducts.Some of these are carbon monoxide(CO), oxides of nitrogen (NOx) andhydrocarb

Page 221 - Brake Fluid

The exhaust emissions controlsinclude four systems: PGM-FI,Ignition Timing Control, ExhaustGas Recirculation and Three WayCatalytic Converter. These f

Page 222 - Power Steering, Hood Latch

Keep the engine tuned-up.Always use unleaded gasoline.Even a small amount of leadedgasoline can contaminate thecatalyst metals, making the threeway ca

Page 223 - Air Cleaner Element

One of the best ways to enhance the enjoyment of your new Acura is to readthis manual. In it, you will learn how to operate its driving controls andco

Page 224 - Spark Plugs

CONTINUEDBefore purchasing a child seat, werecommend that parents test thechild seat in the specific vehicleseating position (or positions) wherethey

Page 225

CONTINUEDIf you take your vehicle for a stateemissions test shortly after thebattery has been disconnected orgone dead, it may not pass the test.This

Page 226

Select a nearby lightly traveledmajor highway where you canmaintain a speed of 50 to 60 mphfor at least 20 minutes. Drive onthe highway in D . Do not

Page 227

Customer Relations...Information . 300...Canada Zone Office Map . 301...Warranty Coverages . 3

Page 228

When you call or write, please giveus this information:Acura dealership personnel aretrained professionals. They shouldbe able to answer all your ques

Page 229

Canada Zone Office MapWarranty and Customer Relations301Honda Canada Inc.National OfficeCUSTOMER RELATIONSRELATIONS AVEC LA CLIENTÈLEHonda Canada Inc.

Page 230 - Wiper Blades

−−−−−−−−−a seatbelt that fails to function properly iscovered for the useful life of thevehicle.all exterior body panels arecovered for rust-through f

Page 231

To contact NHTSA, you may eithercall the Auto Safety Hotline toll-freeat 1-800-424-9393 (or 366-0123 inWashington D.C. area) or write to:NHTSA, U.S. D

Page 232 - Air Conditioning System

304Main MenuTable of Contents

Page 233 - AALLTTEERRNNAATTOORR BBEELLTT

−****2001ACUThe following publications covering the operation andservicing of your vehicle can be obtained from HelmIncorporated, either by filling ou

Page 234 - Timing Belt, Tires

−−−SHIPTOPAYMENTThis manual complements the Service Manual byproviding in-depth troubleshooting information for eachelectrical circuit in your vehicle

Page 235

If a small child must ride in thefront, follow the instructionsprovided in this section.This page briefly summarizes Acura’srecommendations on where t

Page 236 - Normal Driving

CONTINUED...Accessories and Modifications . 157...Accessories . 157.Additional Safety Precautions . 158...

Page 237

*...Capacities Chart . 288...Carbon Monoxide Hazard . 51...Carrying, Cargo . 159Cassette P

Page 238

CONTINUED...Driver and Passenger Safety . 5...Driving . 163...Economy

Page 239

...Identification Number, Vehicle . 286Ignition...Keys . 76...Switc

Page 240 - Traction Devices

CONTINUED...Keys . 76...Maintenance . 191...Owner Maintenance Checks . 2

Page 241 - PARKING LIGHT

*...Paint Touch-up . 251...Panel Brightness Control . 67...Park Gear Position . 168...

Page 242

*CONTINUED...System Components . 42...Use During Pregnancy . 19...Seat Heaters . 98...

Page 243

*...Underside, Cleaning . 255Unexpected, Taking Care...of the . 257...Uniform Tire Quality G

Page 244

*...Washers . 69Wipers, Windshield...Changing Blades . 227...

Page 245 - HHOOLLDDIINNGG CCLLIIPP

Service Information SummaryGasoline: Tire Pressure (measured cold):Power Steering Fluid:Brake Fluid:Automatic Transmission Fluid:Recommended Engine Oi

Page 246 - BBUUTTTTOONN

After selecting a proper child seat,and a good position to install the seat,there are three main steps ininstalling the seat:To provide security durin

Page 247

Only a rear-facing child seat providesproper support for a baby’s head,neck, and back. Infants up to aboutone year of age must be restrained ina rear-

Page 248

With the child seat in the desiredback seating position, route thebelt through the child seataccording to the seat maker’sinstructions, then insert th

Page 249 - TTRRUUNNKK LLIIGGHHTT

After confirming that the belt islocked, grab the shoulder part ofthe belt near the buckle and pullup to remove any slack from thelap part of the belt

Page 250 - Storing Your Car

If you are not wearing a seat beltin a crash, you could be thrownforward into the dashboard andcrush the infant.In either case, we recommend thatyou p

Page 251

A child who can sit up withoutsupport, and who fits within the childseat maker’s weight and heightlimits, should be restrained in aforward-facing, upr

Page 252 - Appearance Care

With the child seat in the desiredseating position, route the beltthrough the child seat accordingto the seat maker’s instructions,then insert the lat

Page 253 - Exterior Care

After confirming that the belt islocked, grab the shoulder part ofthe belt near the buckle and pullup to remove any slack from thelap part of the belt

Page 254

−−−−−−To help you make informeddecisions about safety, we haveprovided operating procedures andother information on labels and inthis manual. This inf

Page 255 - Interior Care

When a child reaches therecommended weight or height limitfor a forward-facing child seat, thechild should sit in the back seat andwear a lap/shoulder

Page 256

Devices intended to improveoccupant comfort or reposition theshoulder part of a seat belt, severelycompromise the protective capabilityof the seat bel

Page 257

The National Highway Traffic SafetyAdministration and TransportCanada recommend that all childrenages 12 and under be properlyrestrained in a back sea

Page 258 - Corrosion Protection

Of course, children vary widely. Andwhile age may be one indicator ofwhen a child can safely ride in thefront, there are other importantfactors you sh

Page 259 - Body Repairs

Your car has three tether anchoragepoints under the rear window forsecuring a tether-style child seat tothe car.Since a tether can provide additionals

Page 260 - Taking Care of the Unexpected

This seat belt has a single belt thatgoes over your shoulder, across yourchest and across your hips.To unlock the belt, push the redPRESSbuttononthebu

Page 261 - Compact Spare Tire

See page for instructions on howto wear the lap/shoulder beltproperly.If the shoulder part of the belt ispulled all the way out, the lockingmechanism

Page 262 - Changing a Flat Tire

For safety, you should check thecondition of your seat belts regularly.Pull each belt out fully and look forfrays, cuts, burns, and wear. Checkthat th

Page 263

Your Supplemental Restraint System(SRS) includes:An indicator light on theinstrument panel that alerts you toa possible problem with thesystem (see pa

Page 264

The total time for inflation anddeflation is approximately one-tenthof a second, so fast that mostoccupants are not aware that theairbags deployed unt

Page 265

Your Car at a Glance2DDIIGGIITTAALL CCLLOOCCKKPPOOWWEERR WWIINNDDOOWWSSWWIITTCCHHEESSHHOOOODD RREELLEEAASSEEHHAANNDDLLEEMMIIRRRROORRCCOONNTTRROOLLSSAA

Page 266

To get the best protection from theside airbags, front seat occupantsshould wear their seat belts and situpright and well back in their seats.Your car

Page 267

If the SRS indicator light does notcome on after you turn the ignitionON (II).If the light stays on after theengine starts.If the light comes on or fl

Page 268 - If Your Engine Won’t Start

This light alerts you thatthe passenger’s side airbaghas been automatically shut off.To reduce the risk of injury from aninflating side airbag, your c

Page 269

Your front and side airbag systemsare virtually maintenance-free, andthere are no parts you can safelyservice. However, you must haveyour car serviced

Page 270 - Jump Starting

High levels of carbon monoxide cancollect rapidly in enclosed areas,such as a garage. Do not run theengine with the garage door closed.Even with the d

Page 271

These labels are in the locationsshown. They warn you of potentialhazards that could cause seriousinjury. Read these labels carefully.If a label comes

Page 272 - If Your Engine Overheats

This section gives information aboutthe controls and displays thatcontribute to the daily operation ofyour Acura. All the essential controlsare within

Page 273

Control LocationsInstruments and Controls54PPOOWWEERR DDOOOORR LLOOCCKKSSPPOOWWEERR WWIINNDDOOWWSSWWIITTCCHHEESSTTRRUUNNKK RREELLEEAASSEEBBUUTTTTOONNH

Page 274 - Low Oil Pressure Indicator

*****The U.S. instrument panel is shown. Differences for the Canadian models are noted in the text.Indicator LightsInstruments and Controls55MMAALLFFU

Page 275 - Charging System Indicator

The engine can be severely damagedif this light flashes or stays on whenthe engine is running. For completeinformation, see page .If this light comes

Page 276 - Malfunction Indicator Lamp

Your Car at a Glance3HHEEAADDLLIIGGHHTTSS//TTUURRNN SSIIGGNNAALLSSTTRRAACCTTIIOONN CCOONNTTRROOLLSSYYSSTTEEMM OONN//OOFFFF SSWWIITTCCHHMMOOOONNRROOOOF

Page 277

This indicator has three functions:Itcomesonasareminderthatyouhave turned off the TractionControl System.It flashes when the TCS isregulating wheelspi

Page 278 - Brake System Indicator

Canadian models onlyThis indicator lights when you turnthe ignition switch to ON (II) withthe headlight switch off and theparking brake set. It should

Page 279 - Closing the Moonroof

Canadian models onlyThis light comes on when thewasher fluid level is low. Add washerfluid when you see this light come on(see page ).This indicator c

Page 280

U.S. ModelsCanadian ModelsThis shows your speed in miles perhour (mph). The smaller innernumbers are the speed in kilometersper hour (km/h).This shows

Page 281 - FFUUSSEE

The odometer shows the total dis-tance your car has been driven. Itmeasures miles in U.S. models andkilometers in Canadian models.It is illegal under

Page 282

This shows how much fuel you have.It is most accurate when the car is onlevel ground. It may show slightlymore or less than the actual amountwhenyouar

Page 283 - UNDER-HOOD FUSE BOX

−Turn off the engine.Press and hold the select and resetbuttons on the instrument panel,then turn the ignition switch ON(II).Between 6,000 miles (9,60

Page 284

***Thetwoleversonthesteeringcolumn contain controls for drivingfeatures you use most often. The leftlever controls the turn signals,headlights, and hi

Page 285 - Emergency Towing

If you leave the lights on with theignition switch in ACCESSORY (I)or LOCK (0), you will hear areminder chime when you open thedriver’s door.To change

Page 286

The Automatic Lighting Off featureturns off the headlights, parkinglights, taillights, side marker lights,license plate lights and instrumentpanel lig

Page 287

4Main Menu

Page 288 - Technical Information

Signal a turn or lane change with thislever. Push down on the lever tosignal a left turn, and up to signal aright turn. If you push it up or downall t

Page 289 - Identification Numbers

The right lever controls the wind-shield wipers and washers. Therotary switch at the end of the leverhas three positions:INT: intermittent: low speed:

Page 290

To clean the windshield, pull back onthe wiper control lever. The washersspray until you release the lever. Thewipers run at low speed while you’repul

Page 291 - Specifications

The rear window defogger will clearfog, frost, and thin ice from thewindow. Push the defogger button toturn it on and off. The light in thebutton ligh

Page 292

See page for important safetyinformation about how to properlyposition the steering wheel.18Make any steering wheel adjustmentbefore you start driving

Page 293

Accelerate to the desired cruisingspeedabove25mph(40km/h).Push in the Cruise Control MasterSwitch to the left of the steeringcolumn. The indicator in

Page 294

Press and release the SET/decelbuttononthesteeringwheel.TheCRUISE CONTROL light on theinstrument panel comes on toshow the system is now activated.You

Page 295 - Oxygenated Fuels

You can decrease the set cruisingspeed in any of these ways:Press and hold the SET/decelbutton. The car will decelerate.Release the button when yourea

Page 296 - Driving in Foreign Countries

These buttons let you control somefunctions of the audio system with-out removing your hands from thewheel. Refer to page for a com-plete explanation.

Page 297 - Emissions Controls

Donotdropthekeysorsetheavyobjects on them.Keep the keys away from liquids.If they get wet, dry them immedi-ately with a soft cloth.The keys do not con

Page 298

This section gives you importantinformation about how to protectyourself and your passengers. Itshows you how to use seat beltsproperly. It explains y

Page 299 - Three Way Catalytic Converter

This indicator will also blink severaltimes when you turn the ignitionswitch from ON (II) to ACCESSORY(I) or LOCK (0).Do not attempt to alter this sys

Page 300 - State Emissions Testing

− You can insert orremove the key only in this position.To switch from ACCESSORY toLOCK, you must push the key inslightly as you turn it. The shift le

Page 301

−−−This is the normal keyposition when driving. All featuresand accessories on the car are usable.Several of the lights on the instru-ment panel come

Page 302

If you forget and leave the key in theignition switch, Lockout Preventionwill not allow you to lock the driver’sdoor. With the driver’s door openandth

Page 303

You can lock and unlock your carwith the remote transmitter. Whenyou push the LOCK button, all doorslock. The parking lights, side markerlights, and t

Page 304 - Canada Zone Office Map

To open the trunk, push the TrunkRelease button for approximatelyone second.Panic mode allows you to remotelyactivate your car’s security system toatt

Page 305 - Warranty Coverages

+To replace the battery, place a clothon the edge of the transmitter andremove the upper half by carefullyprying on the edge with a small flat-tip scr

Page 306

Avoid severe shock to the trans-mitter, such as dropping or throwingit. Also, protect it from extreme hotor cold temperatures.Clean the transmitter ca

Page 307

To protect items in the trunk whenyou need to give the key to someoneelse:Disable the trunk release buttonon the driver’s door by turning offthe trunk

Page 308 - Authorized Manuals

Lock the glove box with themaster key. Make sure the trunkpass-through cover is locked (seepage ).Give the person the valet key.Even if the trunk main

Page 309

You’ll find many safetyrecommendations throughout thissection, and throughout this manual.Therecommendationsonthispageare the ones we consider to be t

Page 310

Open the glove box by squeezing thehandle. Close it with a firm push.Lock or unlock the glove box withthe master key.The glove box light comes on only

Page 311

While training or using thetransmitter, make sure you have aclear view of the garage door or gate,and that no one will be injured by itsmovement.The H

Page 312

−CONTINUEDIf you are training the second orthird buttons, go directly to Step 1.Unplug the garage door openermotor from the house current.Before you c

Page 313

Canadian Owners:The remote control you are trainingfrom may stop transmitting after twoseconds. This is not long enough forthe HomeLink transmitter to

Page 314

Itmaybehelpfultohavesomeoneassist you with this procedure.Make sure you have properlycompleted the ‘‘Training theTransmitter’’ procedure.Find the ‘‘Tr

Page 315

As required by the FCC:This device complies with Part 15 of theFCC rules. Operation is subject to thefollowing two conditions: (1) This devicemay not

Page 316

−Pull up or push down on the front ofthe switch to move the seat bottom’sfront edge up or down. Pull up orpush down on the rear of the switchto move t

Page 317

−Pull the center of the horizontalswitch up to raise the seat. Push itdown to lower the seat.Adjust the seat-back angle bypushing the rear switch in t

Page 318

See page for important safetyinformation and a warning about how toproperly position the head restraints.15The front head restraints helpprotect you a

Page 319 - Service Information Summary

The center console armrest can bemoved forward and backward.The front head restraints adjust forheight. You need both hands toadjust the restraint. Do

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