Download 4673 KB - Mopar Middle East

Durango
15WD01-126-ARA-AA
2015
O P E R AT I N G I N F O R M AT I O N
15WD01-126-ARA-AA
Durango
Table of Contents
......................................................................3
1
INTRODUCTION
2
THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE
..............................................9
3
UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65
4
UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL
5
STARTING AND OPERATING
6
WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES
7
MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE
8
MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES
9
IF YOU NEED CONSUMER ASSISTANCE
10
INDEX
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 153
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 217
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. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 347
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1
2
1
INTRODUCTION
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
INTRODUCTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
ROLLOVER WARNING . . . . . . . . . . . .
IMPORTANT NOTICE . . . . . . . . . . . . .
HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL . . . . . . . .
WARNINGS AND CAUTIONS . . . . . . . .
VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER . . .
VEHICLE MODIFICATIONS/ALTERATIONS
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INTRODUCTION
Congratulations on selecting your new Chrysler
Group LLC vehicle. Be assured that it represents precision workmanship, distinctive styling, and high quality - all essentials that are
traditional to our vehicles.
Before you start to drive this vehicle, read this
Owner’s Manual and all the supplements. Be
sure you are familiar with all vehicle controls,
particularly those used for braking, steering,
and transmission shifting. Learn how your vehicle handles on different road surfaces. Your
driving skills will improve with experience, but
as in driving any vehicle, take it easy as you
begin. Always observe local laws wherever you
drive.
NOTE:
After reviewing the owner information, it
should be stored in the vehicle for convenient referencing and remain with the vehicle when sold.
Failure to operate this vehicle correctly may
result in loss of control or a collision.
4
Operating this vehicle at excessive speeds may
result in loss of control, collision with other
vehicles or objects, going off the road, or overturning; any of which may lead to serious injury
or death. Also, failure to use seat belts subjects
the driver and passengers to a greater risk of
injury or death.
To keep your vehicle running at its best, have
your vehicle serviced at recommended intervals
by an authorized dealer or distributor who has
the qualified personnel, special tools and equipment to perform all service.
The manufacturer and its distributors are vitally
interested in your complete satisfaction with this
vehicle. If you encounter a service or warranty
problem which is not resolved to your satisfaction, discuss the matter with your authorized
dealer or distributor’s management.
Your authorized dealer or distributor will be
happy to assist you with any questions about
your vehicle.
ROLLOVER WARNING
Utility vehicles have a significantly higher rollover rate than other types of vehicles. This
vehicle has a higher ground clearance and a
higher center of gravity than many passenger
cars. It is capable of performing better in a wide
variety of off-road applications. Driven in an
unsafe manner, all vehicles can go out of control. Because of the higher center of gravity, if
this vehicle is out of control it may roll over when
some other vehicles may not.
Do not attempt sharp turns, abrupt maneuvers,
or other unsafe driving actions that can cause
loss of vehicle control. Failure to operate this
vehicle safely may result in a collision, rollover
of the vehicle, and severe or fatal injury. Drive
carefully.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
ALL MATERIAL CONTAINED IN THIS PUBLICATION IS BASED ON THE LATEST INFORMATION AVAILABLE AT TIME OF PUBLICATION APPROVAL. THE RIGHT IS RESERVED
TO PUBLISH REVISIONS AT ANY TIME.
Rollover Warning Label
Failure to use the driver and passenger seat
belts provided is a major cause of severe or
fatal injury. In a rollover crash, an unbelted
person is significantly more likely to die than a
person wearing a seat belt. Always buckle up.
This Owner’s Manual has been prepared with
the assistance of service and engineering specialists to acquaint you with the operation and
maintenance of your new vehicle. It is supplemented by a Warranty Information Booklet and
various customer-oriented documents. You are
urged to read these publications carefully. Following the instructions and recommendations in
this Owner’s Manual will help assure safe and
enjoyable operation of your vehicle.
After you have read the Owner’s Manual, it
should be stored in the vehicle for convenient
reference and remain with the vehicle when
sold.
The manufacturer reserves the right to make
changes in design and specifications, and/or to
make additions to or improvements in its prod-
ucts without imposing any obligations upon
itself to install them on products previously
manufactured.
The Owner’s Manual illustrates and describes
the features that are standard or available as
extra cost options. Therefore, some of the
equipment and accessories in this publication
may not appear on your vehicle.
NOTE:
Be sure to read the Owner’s Manual first
before driving your vehicle and before attaching or installing parts/accessories or
making other modifications to the vehicle.
In view of the many replacement parts and
accessories from various manufacturers available on the market, the manufacturer cannot be
certain that the driving safety of your vehicle will
not be impaired by the attachment or installation
of such parts. Even if such parts are officiallyapproved (for example, by a general operating
permit for the part or by constructing the part in
an officially approved design), or if an individual
operating permit was issued for the vehicle after
5
the attachment or installation of such parts, it
cannot be implicitly assumed that the driving
safety of your vehicle is unimpaired. Therefore,
neither experts nor official agencies are liable.
The manufacturer only assumes responsibility
when parts, which are expressly authorized or
recommended by the manufacturer, are attached or installed at an authorized dealer. The
same applies when modifications to the original
condition are subsequently made on the manufacturer’s vehicles.
Your warranties do not cover any part that the
manufacturer did not supply. Nor do they cover
the cost of any repairs or adjustments that might
be caused or needed because of the installation
or use of non-manufacturer parts, components,
equipment, materials, or additives. Nor do your
warranties cover the costs of repairing damage
or conditions caused by any changes to your
vehicle that do not comply with the manufacturers specifications.
6
Original MOPAR® parts and accessories and
other products approved by the manufacturer,
including qualified advice, are available at your
authorized dealer.
HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL
When it comes to service, remember that your
authorized dealer knows your vehicle best, has
the factory-trained technicians and genuine
MOPAR® parts, and is interested in your satisfaction.
Since the specification of your vehicle depends
on the items of equipment ordered, certain
descriptions and illustrations may differ from
your vehicle’s equipment.
Copyright © 2014 Chrysler International.
The detailed index at the back of this Owner’s
Manual contains a complete listing of all subjects.
Consult the Table of Contents to determine
which section contains the information you desire.
Consult the following table for a description of
the symbols that may be used on your vehicle or
throughout this Owner’s Manual:
7
WARNINGS AND CAUTIONS
VEHICLE MODIFICATIONS/
ALTERATIONS
This Owners Manual contains WARNINGS
against operating procedures that could result
in a collision or bodily injury. It also contains
CAUTIONS against procedures that could result in damage to your vehicle. If you do not
read this entire Owners Manual, you may miss
important information. Observe all Warnings
and Cautions.
VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION
NUMBER
WARNING!
Any modifications or alterations to this vehicle could seriously affect its roadworthiness and safety and may lead to a collision
resulting in serious injury or death.
VIN Location
The Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) is
found on a plate located on the left front corner
of the instrument panel pad, visible from outside
of the vehicle through the windshield. This number also is stamped into the right front body,
behind the right front seat. Move the right front
seat forward and lift battery cover to view the
stamped VIN.
The VIN is also stamped on either right or left
hand side of the engine block.
Right Front Body VIN Location
NOTE:
It is illegal to remove or alter the VIN.
8
2
THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING
YOUR VEHICLE
• A WORD ABOUT YOUR KEYS . . . . . . . . . .
• Keyless Ignition Node (KIN) . . . . . . . . . .
• Key Fob . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Ignition Or Accessory On Message . . . . . .
• STEERING WHEEL LOCK — IF EQUIPPED . .
• To Manually Lock The Steering Wheel . . . .
• To Release The Steering Wheel Lock . . . . .
• SENTRY KEY®. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Replacement Keys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Customer Key Programming . . . . . . . . . .
• General Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• VEHICLE SECURITY ALARM — IF EQUIPPED
• To Arm The System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• To Disarm The System . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Tamper Alert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Security System Manual Override . . . . . . .
• ILLUMINATED ENTRY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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• REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY (RKE) . . . . . . . . . . .
• To Unlock The Doors And Liftgate . . . . . . . . . . .
• To Lock The Doors And Liftgate . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Programming Additional Transmitters . . . . . . . .
• Transmitter Battery Replacement . . . . . . . . . . .
• General Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• DOOR LOCKS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Manual Door Locks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Power Door Locks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Child-Protection Door Lock System — Rear Doors
• KEYLESS ENTER-N-GO™ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• WINDOWS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Power Windows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Wind Buffeting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• LIFTGATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Power Liftgate — If Equipped . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• OCCUPANT RESTRAINT SYSTEMS . . . . . . . . . .
• Important Safety Precautions . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Seat Belt Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) . . . . . . . .
• Child Restraints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Transporting Pets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• ENGINE BREAK-IN RECOMMENDATIONS . . . . . .
• SAFETY TIPS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Transporting Passengers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Exhaust Gas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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• Safety Checks You Should Make Inside The Vehicle . . . . . . . .62
• Periodic Safety Checks You Should Make Outside The
Vehicle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .63
11
A WORD ABOUT YOUR KEYS
Your vehicle uses a keyless ignition system.
This system consists of a Key Fob with Remote
Keyless Entry (RKE) transmitter and a Keyless
Ignition Node (KIN).
Keyless Enter-N-Go™ Feature
This vehicle is equipped with the Keyless EnterN-Go™ feature. Refer to "Keyless Enter-NGo™" in "Things To Know Before Starting Your
Vehicle" for further information.
NOTE:
In case the ignition switch does not change
with the push of a button, the RKE transmitter (Key Fob) may have a low or dead battery. In this situation, a back up method can
be used to operate the ignition switch. Put
the nose side (side opposite of the emergency key) of the Key Fob against the ENGINE START/STOP button and push to operate the ignition switch.
The Key Fob also contains the Remote Keyless
Entry (RKE) transmitter and an emergency key,
which stores in the rear of the Key Fob.
The emergency key allows for entry into the
vehicle should the battery in the vehicle or the
Key Fob go dead. The emergency key is also
for locking the glove box. You can keep the
emergency key with you when valet parking.
To remove the emergency key, slide the mechanical latch on the back of the Key Fob
sideways with your thumb and then pull the key
out with your other hand.
Keyless Ignition Node (KIN)
This feature allows the driver to operate the
ignition switch with the push of a button, as long
as the Remote Keyless Entry (RKE) transmitter
is in the passenger compartment.
The Keyless Ignition Node (KIN) has four operating positions; three of which are labeled and
will illuminate when in position. The three positions are OFF, ACC, and ON/RUN. The fourth
position is START, during start RUN will illuminate.
Key Fob
Keyless Ignition Node (KIN)
Mechanical Latch On The Back Of The Key Fob
12
Emergency Key Removal
NOTE:
You can insert the double-sided emergency
key into the lock cylinders with either side
up.
Ignition Or Accessory On Message
Opening the driver’s door when the ignition is in
ACC or ON (engine not running), a chime will
sound to remind you to cycle the ignition to OFF.
In addition to the chime, the ignition or accessory on message will display in the cluster.
NOTE:
With the Uconnect® system, the power window switches, radio, power sunroof (if
equipped), and power outlets will remain
active for up to 10 minutes after the ignition
is placed in the OFF position. Opening either
front door will cancel this feature. The time
for this feature is programmable. Refer to
“Uconnect® Settings” in “Understanding
Your Instrument Panel” for further information.
WARNING!
• When leaving the vehicle, always remove
the Key Fob from the vehicle and lock your
vehicle.
• Never leave children alone in a vehicle, or
with access to an unlocked vehicle.
(Continued)
WARNING! (Continued)
• Allowing children to be in a vehicle unattended is dangerous for a number of reasons. A child or others could be seriously
or fatally injured. Children should be
warned not to touch the parking brake,
brake pedal or the gear selector.
• Do not leave the Key Fob in or near the
vehicle, or in a location accessible to children, and do not leave the ignition of a
vehicle equipped with Keyless Enter-NGo™ in the ACC or ON/RUN mode. A child
could operate power windows, other controls, or move the vehicle.
• Do not leave children or animals inside
parked vehicles in hot weather. Interior
heat build-up may cause serious injury or
death.
13
CAUTION!
An unlocked car is an invitation to thieves.
Always remove the Key Fob from vehicle,
place the ignition in the OFF and lock all
doors when leaving the vehicle unattended.
STEERING WHEEL LOCK —
IF EQUIPPED
Your vehicle may be equipped with a passive
electronic steering wheel lock. This lock prevents steering the vehicle with the ignition OFF.
The steering wheel lock releases with the ignition On. If the lock does not disengage and the
vehicle does not start, turn the wheel to the left
and right to disengage the lock.
To Manually Lock The Steering
Wheel
With the engine running, rotate the steering
wheel one-quarter revolution in either direction,
turn off the engine and remove the key. Turn the
steering wheel slightly in either direction until
the lock engages.
14
To Release The Steering Wheel Lock
Cycle the ignition and start the engine.
NOTE:
If you turned the wheel to the right to engage
the lock, you must turn the wheel slightly to
the right to disengage it. If you turned the
wheel to the left to engage the lock, turn the
wheel slightly to the left to disengage it.
SENTRY KEY®
The Sentry Key® Immobilizer system prevents
unauthorized vehicle operation by disabling the
engine. The system does not need to be armed
or activated. Operation is automatic, regardless
of whether the vehicle is locked or unlocked.
The system uses a Key Fob with a factorymated Remote Keyless Entry (RKE) transmitter,
a Keyless Ignition Node (KIN) and a RF receiver
to prevent unauthorized vehicle operation.
Therefore, only Key Fobs that are programmed
to the vehicle can be used to start and operate
the vehicle. The system will not allow the engine
to crank with an invalid Key Fob.
After placing the ignition to the ON/RUN position, the Vehicle Security Light will turn on for
three seconds for a bulb check. If the light
remains on after the bulb check, it indicates that
there is a problem with the system. In addition,
if the light begins to flash after the bulb check, it
indicates that someone used an invalid Key Fob
to start the engine. Either of these conditions
will result in the engine being shut off after two
seconds.
If the Vehicle Security Light turns on during
normal vehicle operation (vehicle running for
longer than 10 seconds), it indicates that there
is a fault in the system. Should this occur, have
the vehicle serviced as soon as possible by an
authorized dealer.
CAUTION!
• Do not make modifications or alterations to
the immobilizer system. Modifications or
alterations to the immobilization system
may result in a loss of security protection.
(Continued)
CAUTION! (Continued)
• The Sentry Key® Immobilizer system is
not compatible with some aftermarket remote starting systems. Use of these systems may result in vehicle starting problems and loss of security protection.
All of the Key Fobs provided with your new
vehicle have been programmed to the vehicle
electronics.
Replacement Keys
NOTE:
Only Key Fobs that are programmed to the
vehicle electronics can be used to start and
operate the vehicle. Once a Key Fob is
programmed to a vehicle, it cannot be programmed to any other vehicle.
CAUTION!
• Always remove the Key Fobs from the
vehicle and lock all doors when leaving the
vehicle unattended.
• With Keyless Enter-N-Go™, always remember to place the ignition in the OFF
position.
At the time of purchase, the original owner is
provided with a four-digit Personal Identification
Number (PIN). Keep the PIN in a secure location. This number is required for authorized
dealer replacement of Key Fobs. Duplication of
Key Fobs may be performed at an authorized
dealer.
NOTE:
When having the Sentry Key® Immobilizer
system serviced, bring all vehicle ignition
keys with you to an authorized dealer.
Customer Key Programming
Programming Key Fobs or RKE transmitters
may be performed at an authorized dealer.
General Information
The Sentry Key® operates on a carrier frequency of 433.92 MHz. The Sentry Key® Immobilizer system is subject to the following
conditions:
• This device may not cause harmful interference.
• This device must accept any interference
that may be received, including interference
that may cause undesired operation.
VEHICLE SECURITY ALARM —
IF EQUIPPED
This Vehicle Security Alarm monitors the vehicle doors, hood, liftgate and ignition for unauthorized operation. When the alarm is armed,
the interior switches for door locks, and power
liftgate are disabled. If something triggers the
alarm, the Vehicle Security Alarm will provide
the following audible and visible signals: the
horn will pulse, and the park lamps and/or turn
signals will flash.
15
To Arm The System
Follow these steps to arm the Vehicle Security
Alarm:
1. Make sure the vehicles ignition is cycled to
the “OFF” position (refer to "Starting Procedures" in "Starting And Operating" for further
information).
• For vehicles equipped with Keyless Enter-NGo™, make sure the vehicle ignition system
is OFF.
• For vehicles not equipped with Keyless
Enter-N-Go™, make sure the vehicle ignition
system is OFF, and the key is physically
removed from the ignition.
2. Perform one of the following methods to lock
the vehicle:
• Push LOCK on the interior power door lock
switch with the driver and/or passenger door
open.
• Push the LOCK button on the exterior Passive Entry Door Handle with a valid Key Fob
available in the same exterior zone (refer to
16
"Keyless Enter-N-Go™" in "Things To Know
Before Starting Your Vehicle" for further
information).
• Push the LOCK button on the Remote Keyless Entry (RKE) transmitter.
3. If any doors are open, close them.
To Disarm The System
The Vehicle Security Alarm can be disarmed
using any of the following methods:
• Push the UNLOCK button on the Remote
Keyless Entry (RKE) transmitter.
• Grasp the Passive Entry Unlock Door Handle
(if equipped, refer to "Keyless Enter-N-Go™"
in "Things To Know Before Starting Your
Vehicle" for further information).
• Cycle the vehicle ignition system out of the
OFF position.
• For vehicles equipped with Keyless EnterN-Go™, push the Keyless Enter-N-Go™
START/STOP button (requires at least one
valid Key Fob in the vehicle).
• For vehicles not equipped with Keyless
Enter-N-Go™, insert a valid key into the
ignition switch and turn the key to the ON
position.
NOTE:
• The driver’s door key cylinder and the
liftgate button on the RKE transmitter
cannot arm or disarm the Vehicle Security
Alarm.
• The Vehicle Security Alarm remains
armed during power liftgate entry. Pushing the liftgate button will not disarm the
Vehicle Security Alarm. If someone enters
the vehicle through the liftgate and opens
any door, the alarm will sound.
• When the Vehicle Security Alarm is
armed, the interior power door lock
switches will not unlock the doors.
The Vehicle Security Alarm is designed to protect your vehicle. However, you can create
conditions where the system will give you a
false alarm. If one of the previously described
arming sequences has occurred, the Vehicle
Security Alarm will arm regardless of whether
you are in the vehicle or not. If you remain in the
vehicle and open a door, the alarm will sound. If
this occurs, disarm the Vehicle Security Alarm.
If the Vehicle Security Alarm is armed and the
battery becomes disconnected, the Vehicle Security Alarm will remain armed when the battery
is reconnected; the exterior lights will flash, and
the horn will sound. If this occurs, disarm the
Vehicle Security Alarm.
Tamper Alert
If something has triggered the Vehicle Security
Alarm in your absence, the horn will sound three
times and the exterior lights blink three times
when you unlock the doors. Check the vehicle
for tampering.
Security System Manual Override
The Vehicle Security Alarm will not arm if you
lock the doors using the manual door lock
plunger.
ILLUMINATED ENTRY
The courtesy lights will turn on when you use
the Remote Keyless Entry (RKE) transmitter to
unlock the doors or open any door.
This feature also turns on the approach lighting
in the outside mirrors — if equipped. Refer to
“Mirrors” in “Understanding The Features Of
Your Vehicle” for further information.
The lights will fade to off after approximately 30
seconds, or they will immediately fade to off
once the ignition switch is turned to ON/RUN
from the OFF position.
NOTE:
REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY
(RKE)
The RKE system allows you to lock or unlock
the doors or open the power liftgate from distances up to approximately 66 ft (20 m) using a
hand-held Key Fob with RKE transmitter. The
RKE transmitter does not need to be pointed at
the vehicle to activate the system.
NOTE:
Driving at speeds 5 mph (8 km/h) and above
disables the system from responding to all
RKE transmitter buttons for all RKE transmitters.
• The front courtesy overhead console and
door courtesy lights do not turn on if the
dimmer control is in the “Dome defeat”
position (extreme bottom position).
• The Illuminated Entry system will not operate if the dimmer control is in the
“Dome defeat” position (extreme bottom
position).
17
1st Push Of Key Fob Unlocks
This feature lets you program the system to
unlock either the driver’s door or all doors on the
first push of the UNLOCK button on the RKE
transmitter. To change the current setting, refer
to “Uconnect® Settings” in “Understanding Your
Instrument Panel” for further information.
Key Fob With RKE Transmitter
To Unlock The Doors And Liftgate
Push and release the UNLOCK button on the
RKE transmitter once to unlock the driver’s door
or twice within five seconds to unlock all doors
and liftgate. The turn signal lights will flash to
acknowledge the unlock signal. The illuminated
entry system will also turn on.
If the vehicle is equipped with Passive Entry,
refer to “Keyless Enter-N-Go™” in “Things To
Know Before Starting Your Vehicle” for further
information.
18
Flash Lamps With Lock
This feature will cause the turn signal lights to
flash when the doors are locked or unlocked
with the RKE transmitter. This feature can be
turned on or turned off. To change the current
setting, refer to “Uconnect® Settings” in “Understanding Your Instrument Panel” for further information.
Headlight Illumination On Approach
This feature activates the headlights for up to 90
seconds when the doors are unlocked with the
RKE transmitter. The time for this feature is
programmable on vehicles equipped through
Uconnect®. To change the current setting, refer
to “Uconnect® Settings” in “Understanding Your
Instrument Panel” for further information.
To Lock The Doors And Liftgate
Press and release the LOCK button on the RKE
transmitter to lock all doors and liftgate. The turn
signal lights will flash to acknowledge the signal.
If the vehicle is equipped with Passive Entry,
refer to “Keyless Enter-N-Go™” under “Things
To Know Before Starting Your Vehicle” for further information.
Programming Additional
Transmitters
Programming Key Fobs or RKE transmitters
may be performed at an authorized dealer.
Transmitter Battery Replacement
The recommended replacement battery is one
CR2032 battery.
NOTE:
• Perchlorate Material — special handling
may apply.
• Do not touch the battery terminals that
are on the back housing or the printed
circuit board.
1. Remove the emergency key by sliding the
mechanical latch on the back of the RKE
transmitter sideways with your thumb and
then pull the key out with your other hand.
General Information
Transmitter and receivers operate on a carrier
frequency of 433.92 MHz. Operation is subject
to the following conditions:
• This device may not cause harmful interference.
Separating RKE Transmitter Case
Keyless Ignition Node (KIN) Emergency Key
Removal
2. Insert the tip of the emergency key or a #2
flat blade screwdriver into the slot and gently
pry the two halves of the RKE transmitter
apart. Make sure not to damage the seal
during removal.
3. Remove the battery by turning the back cover
over (battery facing downward) and tapping it
lightly on a solid surface such as a table or
similar, then replace the battery. When replacing the battery, match the + sign on the battery
to the + sign on the inside of the battery clip,
located on the back cover. Avoid touching the
new battery with your fingers. Skin oils may
cause battery deterioration. If you touch a
battery, clean it with rubbing alcohol.
• This device must accept any interference
received, including interference that may
cause undesired operation. If your RKE
transmitter fails to operate from a normal
distance, check for these two conditions:
1. A weak battery in the transmitter. The expected life of the battery is a minimum of
three years.
2. Closeness to a radio transmitter such as a
radio station tower, airport transmitter, and
some mobile or CB radios.
4. To assemble the RKE transmitter case, snap
the two halves together.
19
DOOR LOCKS
Manual Door Locks
The power door locks can be manually locked
from inside the vehicle by using the door lock
knob. To lock each door, push the door lock
knob on each door trim panel downward. To
unlock the front doors, pull the inside door
handle to the first detent. To unlock the rear
doors, pull the door lock knob on the door trim
panel upward. If the lock knob is down when the
door is closed, the door will lock. Therefore,
make sure the key is not inside the vehicle
before closing the door.
Manual Door Lock Knob
20
WARNING!
• For personal security and safety in the
event of an collision, lock the vehicle doors
as you drive as well as when you park and
leave the vehicle.
• Never leave children alone in a vehicle, or
with access to an unlocked vehicle.
• Allowing children to be in a vehicle unattended is dangerous for a number of reasons. A child or others could be seriously
or fatally injured. Children should be
warned not to touch the parking brake,
brake pedal or the gear selector.
• Do not leave the Key Fob in or near the
vehicle, or in a location accessible to children, and do not leave the ignition of a
vehicle equipped with Keyless Enter-N-Go
™ in the ACC or ON/RUN mode. A child
could operate power windows, other controls, or move the vehicle.
Power Door Locks
The power door lock switch is located on each
front door panel. Push the switch to lock or
unlock the doors.
Power Door Lock Switch
If the lock knob is down when the door is closed,
the door will lock. Therefore, make sure the Key
Fob is not inside the vehicle before closing the
door.
If you push the door lock switch while the
ignition position is in ACC or ON/RUN and the
driver or front passenger’s door is open, the
doors will not lock.
If a rear door is locked, it cannot be opened from
inside the vehicle without first unlocking the
door. The door may be unlocked manually by
raising the lock knob.
Automatic Door Locks — If Equipped
When enabled, the door locks will lock automatically when the vehicle’s speed exceeds 15
MPH (24 km/h). Auto door lock feature is
enabled/Desabled in the Uconnect Settings
sections in the radio. Refer to “Uconnect® Settings” located in “Understanding Your Instrument Panel.”
To Engage Or Disengage The ChildProtection Door Lock System
1. Open the rear door.
2. Insert the tip of the emergency key into the
lock and rotate to the LOCK or UNLOCK
position.
3. Repeat steps 1 and 2 for the opposite rear
door.
Child-Protection Door Lock Function
WARNING!
Avoid trapping anyone in a vehicle in a
collision. Remember that the rear doors can
only be opened from the outside when the
Child-Protection locks are engaged (locked).
Automatic Unlock On Exit Feature —
If Equipped
If Auto Unlock is enabled, this feature will unlock
all the doors when any door is opened if the
vehicle is stopped and in PARK. Refer to
“Uconnect® Settings” in “Understanding Your
Instrument Panel” for further information.
Child-Protection Door Lock System —
Rear Doors
To provide a safer environment for small children riding in the rear seats, the rear doors are
equipped with Child-Protection Door Lock system.
Child-Protection Door Lock Location
NOTE:
For emergency exit with the system engaged, move the lock knob up (unlocked
position), roll down the window, and open
the door with the outside door handle.
21
KEYLESS ENTER-N-GO™
To Unlock From The Driver’s Side:
The Passive Entry system is an enhancement
to the vehicle’s Remote Keyless Entry (RKE)
system and a feature of Keyless Enter-N-Go™.
This feature allows you to lock and unlock the
vehicle’s door(s) without having to push the
RKE transmitter lock or unlock buttons.
With a valid Passive Entry RKE transmitter
within 5 ft (1.5 m) of the driver’s door handle,
grab the driver’s front door handle to unlock the
driver’s door automatically. The interior door
panel lock knob will raise when the door is
unlocked.
NOTE:
• Passive Entry may be programmed ON/
OFF. Refer to “Uconnect® Settings” in
“Understanding Your Instrument Panel”
for further information.
• If wearing gloves on your hands, or if it
has been raining on the Passive Entry
door handle, the unlock sensitivity can be
affected, resulting in a slower response
time.
• If the vehicle is unlocked by Passive Entry
and no door goes ajar within 60 seconds,
the vehicle will re-lock, and if equipped,
will arm the security alarm.
22
NOTE:
If “Unlock All Doors 1st Press” is programmed, all doors will unlock when you
grab hold of the driver’s front door handle.
To select between “Unlock Driver Door 1st
Press” and “Unlock All Doors 1st Press”,
refer to “Uconnect® Settings” in “Understanding Your Instrument Panel” for further
information.
To Unlock From The Passenger Side:
With a valid Passive Entry RKE transmitter
within 5 ft (1.5 m) of the passenger door handle,
grab the front passenger door handle to unlock
all four doors automatically. The interior door
panel lock knob will raise when the door is
unlocked.
Grab The Door Handle To Unlock
NOTE:
All doors will unlock when the front passenger door handle is grabbed regardless of the
driver’s door unlock preference setting
(“Unlock Driver Door 1st Press” or “Unlock
All Doors 1st Press”).
Preventing Inadvertent Locking Of Passive
Entry RKE Transmitter In Vehicle
To minimize the possibility of unintentionally
locking a Passive Entry RKE transmitter inside
your vehicle, the Passive Entry system is
equipped with an automatic door unlock feature, which will function if the ignition is OFF.
If one of the vehicle doors is open, and the door
panel switch is used to lock the vehicle, once all
open doors have been closed, the vehicle
checks the inside and outside of the vehicle for
any valid Passive Entry RKE transmitters. If one
of the vehicle’s Passive Entry RKE transmitters
is detected inside the vehicle, and no other valid
Passive Entry RKE transmitters are detected
outside the vehicle, the Passive Entry System
automatically unlocks all vehicle doors and
chirps the horn three times (on the third attempt,
ALL doors will lock, and the Passive Entry RKE
transmitter can be locked in the vehicle).
for a power open on vehicles equipped with
Power Liftgate. Push the electronic liftgate
handle and lift for Manual Liftgate vehicles.
NOTE:
If the vehicle is unlocked, the liftgate will
open with the handle and no RKE Transmitter is required.
With a valid Passive Entry RKE transmitter
within 3 ft (1.0 m) of the liftgate, push the
passive entry lock button located to the right of
electronic liftgate handle.
NOTE:
If “Unlock All Doors 1st Press” is programmed in Uconnect® Settings, all doors
will unlock when you push the button on the
liftgate. If ⴖUnlock Driver Door 1st Pressⴖ is
programmed in Uconnect® Settings, the liftgate will unlock when you push the button
on the liftgate. For further information, refer
to “Uconnect® Settings” in “Understanding
Your Instrument Panel.”
To Lock The Vehicle’s Doors
Passive Entry/Lock Button Location
To Unlock/Enter The Liftgate
The liftgate passive entry unlock feature is built
into the electronic liftgate handle. With a valid
Passive Entry RKE transmitter within 3 ft (1.0 m)
of the liftgate, push the electronic liftgate handle
To Lock The Liftgate
1 — Electronic Release Switch
2 — Lock Button Location
With one of the vehicle’s Passive Entry RKE
transmitters within 5 ft (1.5 m) of the driver or
passenger front door handle, push the door
handle LOCK button to lock all four doors and
liftgate.
23
WINDOWS
Power Windows
The power window controls are located on the
driver’s door trim panel. There is a single switch
on the front passenger door/rear doors which
operates the front passenger/rear passenger
door windows. The window controls will operate
only when the ignition switch is in the ON/RUN
or ACC position.
Push The Door Handle Button To Lock
Do NOT grab the door handle, when pushing
the door handle button. This could unlock the
door(s).
Do NOT Grab The Door Handle When Locking
NOTE:
• After pushing the door handle button, you
must wait two seconds before you can
lock or unlock the doors, using either
Passive Entry door handle. This is done
to allow you to check if the vehicle is
locked by pulling the door handle, without
the vehicle reacting and unlocking.
• The Passive Entry system will not operate
if the RKE transmitter battery is dead.
The vehicle doors can also be locked by using the
RKE transmitter lock button or the lock button
located on the vehicle’s interior door panel.
24
Power Window Switches
The power window switches remain active for
up to 10 minutes after the ignition switch has
been turned OFF. Opening a vehicle front door
will cancel this feature.
Auto-Down
Both the driver and front passenger window
switches have an “Auto-Down” feature. Push
the window switch past the first detent, release,
and the window will go down automatically. To
cancel the “Auto-Down” movement, operate the
switch in either the up or down direction and
release the switch.
To open the window part way, push to the first
detent and release it when you want the window
to stop.
Auto Up Feature With Anti-Pinch
Protection — Driver And Front Passenger
Door Only
Lift the window switch fully upward to the second detent, release, and the window will go up
automatically.
To stop the window from going all the way up
during the Auto Up operation, push down on the
switch briefly.
To close the window part way, lift the window
switch to the first detent and release when you
want the window to stop.
NOTE:
If the window runs into any obstacle during
Auto Up, it will reverse direction and then go
back down. Remove the obstacle and use
the window switch again to close the window. Any impact due to rough road conditions may trigger the auto reverse function
unexpectedly during Auto Up. If this happens, pull the switch lightly to the first
detent and hold it to close the window manually.
WARNING!
There is no anti-pinch protection when the
window is almost closed. Be sure to clear all
objects from the window before closing.
Auto Down Window Switches
Auto Up Window Switches
25
Resetting The Auto Up Feature
Should the Auto Up feature stop working, the
window probably needs to be reset. To reset
Auto Up:
LIFTGATE
To Unlock/Enter The Liftgate
The liftgate passive entry unlock feature is built
into the electronic liftgate handle. With a valid
Passive Entry RKE transmitter within 3 ft (1.0 m)
of the liftgate, push the electronic liftgate handle
to open with one fluid motion.
1. Pull the window switch up to close the window completely and continue to hold the
switch up for an additional two seconds after
the window is closed.
2. Push the window switch down firmly to the
second detent to open the window completely and continue to hold the switch down
for an additional two seconds after the window is fully open.
Window Lockout Button
The Window Lockout button on the driver’s door
allows you to disable the window controls on the
rear doors. To disable the window controls on
the rear doors, push the Window Lockout button. To enable the window controls, push the
Window Lockout button again.
26
Window Lockout Button
Wind Buffeting
Wind buffeting can be described as the perception of pressure on the ears or a helicopter-type
sound in the ears. Your vehicle may exhibit wind
buffeting with the windows down, or the sunroof
(if equipped) in certain open or partially open
positions. This is a normal occurrence and can
be minimized. If the buffeting occurs with the
rear windows open, then open the front and rear
windows together to minimize the buffeting. If
the buffeting occurs with the sunroof open,
adjust the sunroof opening to minimize the
buffeting.
NOTE:
If “Unlock All Doors 1st Press is programmed in Uconnect® Settings, all doors
will unlock when you push the button on the
liftgate. If ⴖUnlock Driver Door 1st Pressⴖ is
programmed in Uconnect® Settings, the liftgate will unlock when you push the button
on the liftgate. For further information, refer
to “Uconnect® Settings” in “Understanding
Your Instrument Panel.”
To Lock The Liftgate
With a valid Passive Entry RKE transmitter
within 3 ft (1.0 m) of the liftgate, push the
passive entry lock button located to the right of
electronic liftgate handle.
NOTE:
The liftgate passive entry lock button will
only lock the liftgate; the liftgate unlock
feature is built into the electronic liftgate
handle.
WARNING!
Driving with the liftgate open can allow poisonous exhaust gases into your vehicle. You
and your passengers could be injured by
these fumes. Keep the liftgate closed when
you are operating the vehicle.
Power Liftgate — If Equipped
Passive Entry/Lock Button Location
1 — Electronic Release Switch
2 — Lock Button Location
The power liftgate may be opened
by pushing the electronic liftgate
release located handle (refer to
“Keyless Enter-N-Go™” located in
“Things To Know Before Starting”)
or by pushing the LIFTGATE button on the Remote Keyless Entry (RKE) transmitter. Push the LIFTGATE button on the RKE
transmitter twice within five seconds to open the
power liftgate. Once the liftgate is open, pushing the button twice within five seconds a second time will close the liftgate.
The power liftgate may also be opened or
closed by pushing the LIFTGATE button located
on the front overhead console, or closed by
pushing the LIFTGATE button located on left
rear trim panel, near the liftgate opening. Pushing the LIFTGATE button located on left rear
trim panel once will close the liftgate only. This
button cannot be used to open the liftgate.
When the LIFTGATE button on the RKE transmitter is pushed two times, the turn signals will
flash twice to signal that the liftgate is preparing
open or close (if Flash Lamps with Lock is
enabled in the Uconnect® Settings) and the
liftgate chime (Selectable in Uconnect® Settings) will be audible. For further information,
refer to "Uconnect® Settings" in "Understanding
Your Instrument Panel.”
NOTE:
• In the event of a power malfunction to the
liftgate, an emergency liftgate latch release can be used to open the liftgate. The
emergency liftgate latch release can be
accessed through a snap-in cover located
on the liftgate trim panel.
• If the liftgate is left open for an extended
period of time, the liftgate may need to be
closed manually to reset power liftgate
functionality.
27
WARNING!
During power operation, personal injury or
cargo damage may occur. Ensure the liftgate
travel path is clear. Make sure the liftgate is
closed and latched before driving away.
NOTE:
• The power liftgate buttons will not operate if the vehicle is in gear or the vehicle
speed is above 0 MPH (0 km/h).
• The power liftgate will not operate in temperatures below −22°F (−30°C) or temperatures above 150°F (65°C). Be sure to
remove any buildup of snow or ice from
the liftgate before pushing any of the
power liftgate switches.
• If anything obstructs the power liftgate
while it is closing or opening, the liftgate
will automatically reverse to the closed or
open position, provided it meets sufficient resistance.
28
• There are also pinch sensors attached to
the side of the liftgate. Light pressure
anywhere along these strips will cause
the liftgate to return to the open position.
• The power liftgate must be in the full open
position for rear liftgate close button on
the left rear trim, near the liftgate opening,
to operate. If the liftgate is not fully open,
push the Liftgate button on the Key Fob to
fully open the liftgate, and then push it
again to close.
• If the liftgate handle switch is pushed
while the power liftgate is closing, the
liftgate will reverse to the full open
position.
• If the liftgate handle switch is pushed
while the power liftgate is opening, the
liftgate motor will disengage to allow
manual operation.
• If the power liftgate encounters multiple
obstructions within the same cycle, the
system will automatically stop and the
liftgate must be opened or closed
manually.
• If your liftgate is power closing and you
put the vehicle in gear, the liftgate will
continue to power close. However, vehicle movement may result in a detection
of an obstruction.
WARNING!
• Driving with the liftgate open can allow
poisonous exhaust gases into your vehicle. You and your passengers could be
injured by these fumes. Keep the liftgate
closed when you are operating the vehicle.
• If you are required to drive with the liftgate
open, make sure that all windows are
closed, and the climate control blower
switch is set at high speed. Do not use the
recirculation mode.
OCCUPANT RESTRAINT
SYSTEMS
4. Never allow children to slide the shoulder
belt behind them or under their arm.
Some of the most important safety features in
your vehicle are the restraint systems:
5. You should read the instructions provided
with your child restraint to make sure that
you are using it properly.
• Seat Belt Systems
6. All occupants should always wear their lap
and shoulder belts properly.
• Supplemental Restraint Systems (SRS) Air
Bags
• Supplemental Active Head Restraints
• Child Restraints
Important Safety Precautions
Please pay close attention to the information in
this section. It tells you how to use your restraint
system properly, to keep you and your passengers as safe as possible.
Here are some simple steps you can take to
minimize the risk of harm from a deploying air
bag:
1. Children 12 years old and under should
always ride buckled up in a vehicle with a
rear seat.
Warning Label On Front Passenger Sun Visor
2. If a child from 2 to 12 years old (not in a
rear-facing child restraint) must ride in the
front passenger seat, move the seat as far
back as possible and use the proper child
restraint. (Refer to “Child Restraints”)
3. Children that are not big enough to wear the
vehicle seat belt properly (Refer to "Child
Restraints") should be secured in a vehicle
with a rear seat in child restraints or beltpositioning booster seats. Older children
who do not use child restraints or beltpositioning booster seats should ride properly buckled up in a vehicle with a rear seat.
7. The driver and front passenger seats should
be moved back as far as practical to allow
the Advanced Front Air Bags room to inflate.
8. Do not lean against the door or window. If
your vehicle has side air bags, and deployment occurs, the side air bags will inflate
forcefully into the space between you and
the door and you could be injured.
9. If the air bag system in this vehicle needs to
be modified to accommodate a disabled
person, contact the Customer Center. Phone
numbers are provided under "If You Need
Assistance."
29
WARNING!
• Never place a rear-facing child restraint in
front of an air bag. A deploying Passenger
Advanced Front Air Bag can cause death
or serious injury to a child 12 years or
younger, including a child in a rear-facing
child restraint.
• Only use rear-facing child restraint in a
vehicle with a rear seat.
Seat Belt Systems
Buckle up even though you are an excellent
driver, even on short trips. Someone on the
road may be a poor driver and could cause a
collision that includes you. This can happen far
away from home or on your own street.
Research has shown that seat belts save lives,
and they can reduce the seriousness of injuries
in a collision. Some of the worst injuries happen
when people are thrown from the vehicle. Seat
belts reduce the possibility of ejection and the
risk of injury caused by striking the inside of the
vehicle. Everyone in a motor vehicle should be
belted at all times.
30
Enhanced Seat Belt Use Reminder System
(BeltAlert)
BeltAlert is a feature intended to remind the
driver and outboard front passenger (if
equipped with outboard front passenger
BeltAlert) to buckle their seat belts. The feature
is active whenever the ignition is in the START
or ON/RUN position. If the driver or outboard
front seat passenger is unbelted, the Seat Belt
Reminder Light will turn on and remain on until
both outboard front seat belts are buckled.
The BeltAlert warning sequence begins after
the vehicle speed is over 5 MPH (8 km/h) by
blinking the Seat Belt Reminder Light and
sounding an intermittent chime. Once the sequence starts, it will continue for the entire
duration or until the respective seat belts are
buckled. After the sequence completes, the
Seat Belt Reminder Light remains illuminated
until the respective seat belts are buckled. The
driver should instruct all other occupants to
buckle their seat belts. If an outboard front seat
belt is unbuckled while traveling at speeds
greater than 5 MPH (8 km/h), BeltAlert will
provide both audio and visual notification.
The outboard front passenger seat BeltAlert is
not active when the outboard front passenger
seat is unoccupied. BeltAlert may be triggered
when an animal or heavy object is on the
outboard front passenger seat or when the seat
is folded flat (if equipped). It is recommended
that pets be restrained in the rear seat (if
equipped) in pet harnesses or pet carriers that
are secured by seat belts, and cargo is properly
stowed.
BeltAlert can be activated or deactivated by
your authorized dealer. Chrysler Group LLC
does not recommend deactivating BeltAlert.
NOTE:
If BeltAlert has been deactivated, the Seat
Belt Reminder Light will continue to illuminate while the driver’s or outboard front
passenger’s (if equipped with BeltAlert) seat
belt remains unbuckled.
Lap/Shoulder Belts
All seating positions in your vehicle are
equipped with lap/shoulder belts.
The seat belt webbing retractor will lock only
during very sudden stops or collisions. This
feature allows the shoulder part of the seat belt
to move freely with you under normal conditions. However, in a collision the seat belt will
lock and reduce your risk of striking the inside of
the vehicle or being thrown out of the vehicle.
WARNING!
• Relying on the air bags alone could lead to
more severe injuries in a collision. The air
bags work with your seat belt to restrain
you properly. In some collisions, the air
bags won’t deploy at all. Always wear your
seat belt even though you have air bags.
• In a collision, you and your passengers
can suffer much greater injuries if you are
not properly buckled up. You can strike the
interior of your vehicle or other passengers, or you can be thrown out of the
vehicle. Always be sure you and others in
your vehicle are buckled up properly.
(Continued)
WARNING! (Continued)
• It is dangerous to ride in a cargo area,
inside or outside of a vehicle. In a collision,
people riding in these areas are more likely
to be seriously injured or killed.
• Do not allow people to ride in any area of
your vehicle that is not equipped with seats
and seat belts.
• Be sure everyone in your vehicle is in a
seat and using a seat belt properly.
• Wearing your seat belt incorrectly could
make your injuries in a collision much
worse. You might suffer internal injuries, or
you could even slide out of the seat belt.
Follow these instructions to wear your seat
belt safely and to keep your passengers
safe, too.
(Continued)
WARNING! (Continued)
• Two people should never be belted into a
single seat belt. People belted together
can crash into one another in a collision,
hurting one another badly. Never use a
lap/shoulder belt or a lap belt for more than
one person, no matter what their size.
• A lap belt worn too high can increase the
risk of injury in a collision. The seat belt
forces won’t be at the strong hip and pelvic
bones, but across your abdomen. Always
wear the lap part of your seat belt as low as
possible and keep it snug.
• A twisted seat belt may not protect you
properly. In a collision, it could even cut
into you. Be sure the seat belt is flat
against your body, without twists. If you
can’t straighten a seat belt in your vehicle,
take it to your authorized dealer immediately and have it fixed.
(Continued)
31
WARNING! (Continued)
• A seat belt that is buckled into the wrong
buckle will not protect you properly. The
lap portion could ride too high on your
body, possibly causing internal injuries.
Always buckle your seat belt into the
buckle nearest you.
• A seat belt that is too loose will not protect
you properly. In a sudden stop, you could
move too far forward, increasing the possibility of injury. Wear your seat belt snugly.
• A seat belt that is worn under your arm is
dangerous. Your body could strike the inside surfaces of the vehicle in a collision,
increasing head and neck injury. A seat
belt worn under the arm can cause internal
injuries. Ribs aren’t as strong as shoulder
bones. Wear the seat belt over your shoulder so that your strongest bones will take
the force in a collision.
(Continued)
32
WARNING! (Continued)
• A shoulder belt placed behind you will not
protect you from injury during a collision.
You are more likely to hit your head in a
collision if you do not wear your shoulder
belt. The lap and shoulder belt are meant
to be used together.
• A frayed or torn seat belt could rip apart in
a collision and leave you with no protection. Inspect the seat belt system periodically, checking for cuts, frays, or loose
parts. Damaged parts must be replaced
immediately. Do not disassemble or modify
the seat belt system. Seat belt assemblies
must be replaced after a collision.
Lap/Shoulder Belt Operating Instructions
1. Enter the vehicle and close the door. Sit
back and adjust the seat.
2. The seat belt latch plate is above the back of
the front seat, and next to your arm in the
rear seat (for vehicles equipped with a rear
seat). Grasp the latch plate and pull out the
seat belt. Slide the latch plate up the webbing as far as necessary to allow the seat
belt to go around your lap.
Pulling Out The Latch Plate
3. When the seat belt is long enough to fit,
insert the latch plate into the buckle until you
hear a “click.”
Lap/Shoulder Belt Untwisting Procedure
Use the following procedure to untwist a twisted
lap/shoulder belt.
1. Position the latch plate as close as possible
to the anchor point.
2. At about 6 to 12 inches (15 to 30 cm) above
the latch plate, grasp and twist the seat belt
webbing 180° to create a fold that begins
immediately above the latch plate.
Inserting Latch Plate Into Buckle
Positioning The Lap Belt
4. Position the lap belt so that it is snug and lies
low across your hips, below your abdomen.
To remove slack in the lap belt portion, pull
up on the shoulder belt. To loosen the lap
belt if it is too tight, tilt the latch plate and pull
on the lap belt. A snug seat belt reduces the
risk of sliding under the seat belt in a collision.
5. Position the shoulder belt across the shoulder and chest with minimal, if any slack so
that it is comfortable and not resting on your
neck. The retractor will withdraw any slack in
the shoulder belt.
3. Slide the latch plate upward over the folded
webbing. The folded webbing must enter the
slot at the top of the latch plate.
4. Continue to slide the latch plate up until it
clears the folded webbing and the seat belt
is no longer twisted.
6. To release the belt, push the red button on
the buckle. The seat belt will automatically
retract to its stowed position. If necessary,
slide the latch plate down the webbing to
allow the seat belt to retract fully.
33
Adjustable Upper Shoulder Belt Anchorage
In the driver and front passenger seats, the top
of the shoulder belt can be adjusted upward or
downward to position the seat belt away from
your neck. Push or squeeze the anchorage
button to release the anchorage, and move it up
or down to the position that serves you best.
NOTE:
The adjustable upper shoulder belt anchorage is equipped with an Easy Up feature.
This feature allows the shoulder belt anchorage to be adjusted in the upward position without pushing or squeezing the release button. To verify the shoulder belt
anchorage is latched, pull downward on the
shoulder belt anchorage until it is locked
into position.
Seat Belts And Pregnant Women
We recommend that pregnant women use the
seat belts throughout their pregnancy. Keeping
the mother safe is the best way to keep the baby
safe.
Adjustable Anchorage
As a guide, if you are shorter than average, you
will prefer the shoulder belt anchorage in a
lower position, and if you are taller than average, you will prefer the shoulder belt anchorage
in a higher position. After you release the anchorage button, try to move it up or down to
make sure that it is locked in position.
34
Pregnant women should wear the lap part of the
seat belt across the thighs and as snug across
the hips as possible. Keep the seat belt low so
that it does not come across the abdomen. That
way the strong bones of the hips will take the
force if there is a collision.
Seat Belt Pretensioner
The front seat belt system is equipped with
pretensioning devices that are designed to re-
move slack from the seat belt in the event of a
collision. These devices may improve the performance of the seat belt by removing slack
from the seat belt early in a collision. Pretensioners work for all size occupants, including
those in child restraints.
NOTE:
These devices are not a substitute for
proper seat belt placement by the occupant.
The seat belt still must be worn snugly and
positioned properly.
The pretensioners are triggered by the Occupant Restraint Controller (ORC). Like the air
bags, the pretensioners are single use items. A
deployed pretensioner or a deployed air bag
must be replaced immediately.
Energy Management Feature
This vehicle has a seat belt system with an
Energy Management feature in the front seating
positions that may help further reduce the risk of
injury in the event of a collision. This seat belt
system has a retractor assembly that is designed to release webbing in a controlled manner.
Automatic Locking Retractor (ALR) —
If Equipped
The seat belts in the passenger seating positions may be equipped with a Switchable Automatic Locking Retractor (ALR) which is used to
secure a child restraint system. For additional
information, refer to “Installing Child Restraints
Using The Vehicle Seat Belt” under the “Child
Restraints” section of this manual. The table
below defines the type of feature for each
seating position.
In Automatic Locking Mode, the shoulder belt is
automatically pre-locked. The seat belt will still
retract to remove any slack in the shoulder belt.
Use the Automatic Locking Mode anytime a
child restraint is installed in a seating position
that has a seat belt with this feature. Children 12
years old and under should always be properly
restrained in a vehicle with a rear seat.
Captains Chairs Second Row (6 Passenger)
• ALR = Switchable Automatic Locking Retractor
60/40 Second Row (7 passenger)
If the passenger seating position is equipped
with an ALR and is being used for normal
usage, only pull the seat belt webbing out far
enough to comfortably wrap around the occupant’s mid-section so as to not activate the ALR.
If the ALR is activated, you will hear a clicking
sound as the seat belt retracts. Allow the webbing to retract completely in this case and then
carefully pull out only the amount of webbing
necessary to comfortably wrap around the occupant’s mid-section. Slide the latch plate into
the buckle until you hear a "click."
WARNING!
• Never place a rear-facing child restraint in
front of an air bag. A deploying Passenger
Advanced Front Air Bag can cause death
or serious injury to a child 12 years or
younger, including a child in a rear-facing
child restraint.
• Only use rear-facing child restraint in a
vehicle with a rear seat.
35
How To Engage The Automatic Locking
Mode
1. Buckle the combination lap and shoulder
belt.
2. Grasp the shoulder portion and pull downward until the entire seat belt is extracted.
3. Allow the seat belt to retract. As the seat belt
retracts, you will hear a clicking sound. This
indicates the seat belt is now in the Automatic Locking Mode.
How To Disengage The Automatic Locking
Mode
Unbuckle the combination lap/shoulder belt and
allow it to retract completely to disengage the
Automatic Locking Mode and activate the vehicle sensitive (emergency) locking mode.
36
WARNING!
• The seat belt assembly must be replaced if
the switchable Automatic Locking Retractor (ALR) feature or any other seat belt
function is not working properly when
checked according to the procedures in
the Service Manual.
• Failure to replace the seat belt assembly
could increase the risk of injury in collisions.
• Do not use the Automatic Locking Mode to
restrain occupants who are wearing the
seat belt or children who are using booster
seats. The locked mode is only used to
install rear-facing or forward-facing child
restraints that have a harness for restraining the child.
Supplemental Active Head Restraints
(AHR)
These head restraints are passive, deployable
components, and vehicles with this equipment
cannot be readily identified by any markings,
only through visual inspection of the head restraint. The head restraint will be split in two
halves, with the front half being soft foam and
trim, the back half being decorative plastic.
How The Active Head Restraints (AHR) Work
The Occupant Restraint Controller (ORC) determines whether the severity, or type of rear
impact will require the Active Head Restraints
(AHR) to deploy. If a rear impact requires deployment, both the driver and front passenger
seat AHRs will be deployed.
When AHRs deploy during a rear impact, the
front half of the head restraint extends forward
to minimize the gap between the back of the
occupant’s head and the AHR. This system is
designed to help prevent or reduce the extent of
injuries to the driver and front passenger in
certain types of rear impacts.
NOTE:
The Active Head Restraints (AHR) may or
may not deploy in the event of a front or side
impact. However, if during a front impact, a
secondary rear impact occurs, the AHR may
deploy based on the severity and type of the
impact.
WARNING!
All occupants, including the driver, should
not operate a vehicle or sit in a vehicle’s seat
until the head restraints are placed in their
proper positions in order to minimize the risk
of neck injury in the event of a collision.
NOTE:
For more information on properly adjusting
and positioning the head restraint, refer to
“Adjusting Active Head Restraints” in “Understanding The Features Of Your Vehicle.”
Active Head Restraint (AHR) Components
1 — Head Restraint Front Half (Soft Foam and Trim)
2 — Seatback
3 — Head Restraint Back Half (Decorative Plastic
Rear Cover)
4 — Head Restraint Guide Tubes
Resetting Active Head Restraints (AHR)
If the Active Head Restraints are triggered in a
collision, you must reset the head restraint on
the driver’s and front passenger’s seat before
driving. You can recognize when the Active
Head Restraint has been triggered by the fact
that they have moved forward (as shown in step
three of the resetting procedure).
Hand Positioning Points On AHR
2. Position the hands on the top of the deployed AHR at a comfortable position.
3. Pull down then rearward towards the rear of
the vehicle then down to engage the locking
mechanism.
1. Grasp the deployed AHR from the rear seat.
37
4. The AHR front soft foam and trim half should
lock into the back decorative plastic half.
Supplemental Restraint System
(SRS)
Air Bag System Components
Your vehicle may be equipped with the following
air bag system components:
• Occupant Restraint Controller (ORC)
• Air Bag Warning Light
• Steering Wheel and Column
• Instrument Panel
• Knee Impact Bolsters
AHR In Reset Position
Review Table Below
A — Downward Movement
B — Rearward Movement
C — Final Downward Movement To Engage Locking Mechanism
38
• Advanced Front Air Bags
NOTE:
• Supplemental Side Air Bags
• If you have difficulties or problems resetting the Active Head Restraints, see an
authorized dealer.
• Supplemental Knee Air Bags
• For safety reasons, have the Active Head
Restraints checked by a qualified specialist at an authorized dealer.
• Front and Side Impact Sensors
• Seat Belt Pretenioners
• Seat Belt Buckle Switch
Advanced Front Air Bags
This vehicle has Advanced Front Air Bags for
both the driver and front passenger as a supplement to the seat belt restraint systems. The
driver’s Advanced Front Air Bag is mounted in
the center of the steering wheel. The passenger’s Advanced Front Air Bag is mounted in the
instrument panel, above the glove compartment. The words “SRS AIRBAG” or “AIRBAG”
are embossed on the air bag covers.
Advanced Front Air Bag And Knee Bolster
Locations
1 — Driver And Passenger Advanced Front
Air Bags
2 — Passenger Knee Impact Bolster
3 — Driver Knee Impact Bolster/Supplemental
Driver Knee Air Bag
WARNING!
• Being too close to the steering wheel or
instrument panel during Advanced Front
Air Bag deployment could cause serious
injury, including death. Air bags need room
to inflate. Sit back, comfortably extending
your arms to reach the steering wheel or
instrument panel.
• Never place a rear-facing child restraint in
front of an air bag. A deploying Passenger
Advanced Front Air Bag can cause death
or serious injury to a child 12 years or
younger, including a child in a rear-facing
child restraint.
• Only use a rear-facing child restraint in a
vehicle with a rear seat.
39
Advanced Front Air Bag Features
The Advanced Front Air Bag system has multistage driver and front passenger air bags. This
system provides output appropriate to the severity and type of collision as determined by the
Occupant Restraint Controller (ORC), which
may receive information from the front impact
sensors or other system components.
The first stage inflator is triggered immediately
during an impact that requires air bag deployment. A low energy output is used in less severe
collisions. A higher energy output is used for
more severe collisions.
This vehicle may be equipped with a driver
and/or front passenger seat belt buckle switch
that detects whether the driver or front passenger seat belt is buckled. The seat belt buckle
switch may adjust the inflation rate of the Advanced Front Air Bags.
40
WARNING!
• No objects should be placed over or near
the air bag on the instrument panel or
steering wheel, because any such objects
could cause harm if the vehicle is in a
collision severe enough to cause the air
bags to inflate.
• Do not put anything on or around the air
bag covers or attempt to open them manually. You may damage the air bags and you
could be injured because the air bags may
no longer be functional. The protective
covers for the air bag cushions are designed to open only when the air bags are
inflating.
• Relying on the air bags alone could lead to
more severe injuries in a collision. The air
bags work with your seat belt to restrain
you properly. In some collisions, air bags
won’t deploy at all. Always wear your seat
belts even though you have air bags.
Advanced Front Air Bag Operation
Advanced Front Air Bags are designed to provide additional protection by supplementing the
seat belts. Advanced Front Air Bags are not
expected to reduce the risk of injury in rear,
side, or rollover collisions. The Advanced Front
Air Bags will not deploy in all frontal collisions,
including some that may produce substantial
vehicle damage — for example, some pole
collisions, truck underrides, and angle offset
collisions.
On the other hand, depending on the type and
location of impact, Advanced Front Air Bags
may deploy in crashes with little vehicle frontend damage but that produce a severe initial
deceleration.
Because air bag sensors measure vehicle deceleration over time, vehicle speed and damage
by themselves are not good indicators of
whether or not an air bag should have deployed.
Seat belts are necessary for your protection in
all collisions, and also are needed to help keep
you in position, away from an inflating air bag.
When the ORC detects a collision requiring the
Advanced Front Air Bags, it signals the inflator
units. A large quantity of non-toxic gas is generated to inflate the Advanced Front Air Bags.
The steering wheel hub trim cover and the
upper right side of the instrument panel separate and fold out of the way as the air bags
inflate to their full size. The Advanced Front Air
Bags fully inflate in less time than it takes to
blink your eyes. The air bags then quickly
deflate while helping to restrain the driver and
front passenger.
Knee Impact Bolsters
The Knee Impact Bolsters help protect the
knees of the driver and front passenger, and
position the front occupants for improved interaction with the Advanced Front Air Bags.
WARNING!
• Do not drill, cut, or tamper with the knee
impact bolsters in any way.
• Do not mount any accessories to the knee
impact bolsters such as alarm lights, stereos, citizen band radios, etc.
Supplemental Driver Knee Air Bag
This vehicle is equipped with a Supplemental
Driver Knee Air Bag mounted in the instrument
panel below the steering column. The Supplemental Driver Knee Air Bag provides enhanced
protection during a frontal impact by working
together with the seat belts, pretensioners, and
Advanced Front Air Bags.
Supplemental Side Air Bags
Your vehicle is equipped with two types of side
air bags:
1. Supplemental Seat-Mounted Side Air Bags
(SABs): Located in the outboard side of the
front seats. The SABs are marked with a
“SRS AIRBAG” or “AIRBAG” label sewn into
the outboard side of the seats.
Front Supplemental Seat-Mounted Side Air
Bag Label
The SABs may help to reduce the risk of
occupant injury during certain side impact and
certain rollover events, in addition to the injury
reduction potential provided by the seat belts
and body structure.
When the SAB deploys, it opens the seam on
the outboard side of the seatback’s trim cover.
The inflating SAB deploys through the seat
seam into the space between the occupant and
the door. The SAB moves at a very high speed
and with such a high force that it could injure
you if you are not seated properly, or if items are
positioned in the area where the SAB inflates.
41
and seated properly, or if items are positioned in
the area where the SABICs inflate. Children are
at an even greater risk of injury from a deploying
air bag.
Children are at an even greater risk of injury
from a deploying air bag.
WARNING!
Do not use accessory seat covers or place
objects between you and the Side Air Bags;
the performance could be adversely affected
and/or objects could be pushed into you,
causing serious injury.
2. Supplemental Side Air Bag Inflatable Curtains (SABICs): Located above the side windows. The trim covering the SABICs is labeled “SRS AIRBAG” or “AIRBAG.”
The SABICs may help reduce the risk of partial
or complete ejection of vehicle occupants
through side windows in certain rollover or side
impact events.
Supplemental Side Air Bag Inflatable Curtain
(SABIC) Label Location
SABICs may help reduce the risk of head injury
to front and rear seat outboard occupants.
SABICs may reduce the risk of injuries in certain
side impact and vehicle rollover events, in addition to the injury reduction potential provided
by the seat belts and body structure.
The SABICs deploy downward, covering the
side windows. An inflating SABIC pushes the
outside edge of the trim out of the way and
covers the window. The SABICs inflate with
enough force to injure you if you are not belted
42
WARNING!
• Your vehicle is equipped with left and right
Supplemental Side Air Bag Inflatable Curtains (SABICs). Do not stack luggage or
other cargo up high enough to block the
deployment of the SABICs. The trim covering above the side windows where the
SABIC and its deployment path are located should remain free from any obstructions.
(Continued)
WARNING! (Continued)
• Your vehicle is equipped with SABICs. In
order for the SABICs to work as intended,
do not install any accessory items in your
vehicle which could alter the roof. Do not
add an aftermarket sunroof to your vehicle.
Do not add roof racks that require permanent attachments (bolts or screws) for installation on the vehicle roof. Do not drill
into the roof of the vehicle for any reason.
The SABICs and SABs (“Side Air Bags”) are
designed to activate in certain side impacts and
certain rollover events. The Occupant Restraint
Controller (“ORC”) determines whether the deployment of the Side Air Bags in a particular
side impact or rollover event is appropriate,
based on the severity and type of collision.
Vehicle damage by itself is not a good indicator
of whether or not Side Air Bags should have
deployed.
Side Air Bags are a supplement to the seat belt
restraint system. Side Air Bags deploy in less
time than it takes to blink your eyes. Occupants,
including children, who are up against or very
close to Side Air Bags can be seriously injured
or killed. Occupants, including children, should
never lean on or sleep against the door, side
windows, or area where the Side Air Bags
inflate, even if they are in an infant or child
restraint.
Seat belts (and child restraints where appropriate) are necessary for your protection in all
collisions. They also help keep you in position,
away from inflating Side Air Bags. To get the
best protection from the Side Air Bags, occupants must wear their seat belts properly and sit
upright with their backs against the seats. Children must be properly restrained in a child
restraint or booster seat that is appropriate for
the size of the child.
WARNING!
• Side Air Bags need room to inflate. Do not
lean against the door or window. Sit upright in the center of the seat.
(Continued)
WARNING! (Continued)
• Being too close to the Side Air Bags during
deployment could cause you to be severely injured or killed.
• Relying on the Side Air Bags alone could
lead to more severe injuries in a collision.
The Side Air Bags work with your seat belt
to restrain you properly. In some collisions,
Side Air Bags won’t deploy at all. Always
wear your seat belt even though you have
Side Air Bags.
NOTE:
Air bag covers may not be obvious in the
interior trim, but they will open during air
bag deployment.
Side Impacts
In side impacts, the side impact sensors aid the
ORC in determining the appropriate response
to impact events. The system is calibrated to
deploy the Side Air Bags on the impact side of
the vehicle during impacts that require Side Air
Bag occupant protection. In side impacts, the
43
Side Air Bags deploy independently; a left side
impact deploys the left Side Air Bags only and a
right side impact deploys the right Side Air Bags
only.
The Side Air Bags will not deploy in all side
collisions, including some collisions at certain
angles, or some side collisions that do not
impact the area of the passenger compartment.
The Side Air Bags may deploy during angled or
offset frontal collisions where the Advanced
Front Air Bags deploy.
Rollover Events
Side Air Bags are designed to activate in certain
rollover events. The ORC determines whether
the deployment of the Side Air Bags in a particular rollover event is appropriate, based on
the severity and type of collision. Vehicle damage by itself is not a good indicator of whether or
not Side Air Bags should have deployed.
The Side Air Bags will not deploy in all rollover
events. The rollover sensing-system determines if a rollover event may be in progress and
whether deployment is appropriate. A slowerdeveloping event may deploy the seat belt
pretensioners on both sides of the vehicle. A
44
faster-developing event may deploy the seat
belt pretensioners as well as the SABs and
SABICs on both sides of the vehicle. The rollover sensing-system may also deploy the seat
belt pretensioners, with or without the SABs and
SABICs, on both sides of the vehicle if the
vehicle experiences a near rollover event.
If A Deployment Occurs
The Advanced Front Air Bags are designed to
deflate immediately after deployment.
NOTE:
Front and/or side air bags will not deploy in
all collisions. This does not mean something is wrong with the air bag system.
If you do have a collision, which deploys the air
bags, any or all of the following may occur:
• The air bag material may sometimes cause
abrasions and/or skin reddening to the occupants as the air bags deploy and unfold. The
abrasions are similar to friction rope burns or
those you might get sliding along a carpet or
gymnasium floor. They are not caused by
contact with chemicals. They are not permanent and normally heal quickly. However, if
you haven’t healed significantly within a few
days, or if you have any blistering, see your
doctor immediately.
• As the air bags deflate, you may see some
smoke-like particles. The particles are a normal by-product of the process that generates
the non-toxic gas used for air bag inflation.
These airborne particles may irritate the skin,
eyes, nose, or throat. If you have skin or eye
irritation, rinse the area with cool water. For
nose or throat irritation, move to fresh air. If
the irritation continues, see your doctor. If
these particles settle on your clothing, follow
the garment manufacturer’s instructions for
cleaning.
Do not drive your vehicle after the air bags have
deployed. If you are involved in another collision,
the air bags will not be in place to protect you.
WARNING!
Deployed air bags and seat belt pretensioners cannot protect you in another collision.
Have the air bags, seat belt pretensioners,
(Continued)
WARNING! (Continued)
and the seat belt retractor assemblies replaced by an authorized dealer immediately.
Also, have the Occupant Restraint Controller
System serviced as well.
NOTE:
• Air bag covers may not be obvious in the
interior trim, but they will open during air
bag deployment.
• After any collision, the vehicle should be
taken to an authorized dealer immediately.
Enhanced Accident Response System
In the event of an impact, if the communication
network remains intact, and the power remains
intact, depending on the nature of the event, the
ORC will determine whether to have the Enhanced Accident Response System perform the
following functions:
• Cut off fuel to the engine.
• Flash hazard lights as long as the battery has
power or until the ignition is placed in the
“OFF” position.
• Turn on the interior lights, which remain on as
long as the battery has power or until the
ignition is placed in the “OFF” position.
• Unlock the doors automatically.
System Reset Procedure
In order to reset the Enhanced Accident Response System functions after an event, the
ignition switch must be changed from ignition
START or ON/RUN to ignition OFF.
Air Bag Warning Light
The air bags must be ready to
inflate for your protection in a collision. The Occupant Restraint Controller (ORC) monitors the internal
circuits and interconnecting wiring
associated with air bag system
electrical components.
The ORC monitors the readiness of the electronic parts of the air bag system whenever the
ignition is in the START or ON/RUN position. If
the ignition is in the OFF position or in the ACC
position, the air bag system is not on and the air
bags will not inflate.
The ORC contains a backup power supply
system that may deploy the air bags even if the
battery loses power or it becomes disconnected
prior to deployment.
The ORC turns on the Air Bag Warning Light in
the instrument panel for approximately four to
eight seconds for a self-check when the ignition
is first placed in the ON/RUN position. After the
self-check, the Air Bag Warning Light will turn
off. If the ORC detects a malfunction in any part
of the system, it turns on the Air Bag Warning
Light, either momentarily or continuously. A
single chime will sound to alert you if the light
comes on again after initial startup.
The ORC also includes diagnostics that will illuminate the instrument panel Air Bag Warning
Light if a malfunction is detected that could affect
the air bag system. The diagnostics also record
the nature of the malfunction. While the air bag
system is designed to be maintenance free, if any
of the following occurs, have an authorized dealer
service the air bag system immediately.
• The Air Bag Warning Light does not come on
during the four to eight seconds when the
ignition is first placed in the ON/RUN position.
45
• The Air Bag Warning Light remains on after
the four to eight-second interval.
• The Air Bag Warning Light comes on intermittently or remains on while driving.
NOTE:
If the speedometer, tachometer, or any engine related gauges are not working, the
Occupant Restraint Controller (ORC) may
also be disabled. In this condition the air
bags may not be ready to inflate for your
protection. Have an authorized dealer service the air bag system immediately.
WARNING!
Ignoring the Air Bag Warning Light in your
instrument panel could mean you won’t have
the air bags to protect you in a collision. If the
light does not come on as a bulb check when
the ignition is first placed in the on position,
and stays on after you start the vehicle, or if it
comes on as you drive, have an authorized
dealer service the air bag system immediately.
46
Maintaining Your Air Bag System
WARNING!
• Modifications to any part of the air bag
system could cause it to fail when you
need it. You could be injured if the air bag
system is not there to protect you. Do not
modify the components or wiring, including
adding any kind of badges or stickers to
the steering wheel hub trim cover or the
upper right side of the instrument panel.
Do not modify the front bumper, vehicle
body structure, or add aftermarket side
steps or running boards.
• It is dangerous to try to repair any part of
the air bag system yourself. Be sure to tell
anyone who works on your vehicle that it
has an air bag system.
(Continued)
WARNING! (Continued)
• Do not attempt to modify any part of your
air bag system. The air bag may inflate
accidentally or may not function properly if
modifications are made. Take your vehicle
to an authorized dealer for any air bag
system service. If your seat, including your
trim cover and cushion, needs to be serviced in any way (including removal or
loosening/tightening of seat attachment
bolts), take the vehicle to your authorized
dealer. Only manufacturer approved seat
accessories may be used. If it is necessary
to modify the air bag system for persons
with disabilities, contact your authorized
dealer.
Event Data Recorder (EDR)
This vehicle is equipped with an event data
recorder (EDR). The main purpose of an EDR is
to record, in certain crash or near crash-like
situations, such as an air bag deployment or
hitting a road obstacle, data that will assist in
understanding how a vehicle’s systems performed. The EDR is designed to record data
related to vehicle dynamics and safety systems
for a short period of time, typically 30 seconds
or less. The EDR in this vehicle is designed to
record such data as:
• How various systems in your vehicle were
operating;
• Whether or not the driver and passenger
safety belts were buckled/fastened;
• How far (if at all) the driver was pushing the
accelerator and/or brake pedal; and,
• How fast the vehicle was traveling.
These data can help provide a better understanding of the circumstances in which crashes
and injuries occur.
NOTE:
EDR data are recorded by your vehicle only if
a non-trivial crash situation occurs; no data
are recorded by the EDR under normal driving
conditions and no personal data (e.g., name,
gender, age, and crash location) are recorded.
However, other parties, such as law enforcement, could combine the EDR data with the
type of personally identifying data routinely
acquired during a crash investigation.
To read data recorded by an EDR, special
equipment is required, and access to the vehicle or the EDR is needed. In addition to the
vehicle manufacturer, other parties, such as law
enforcement, that have the special equipment,
can read the information if they have access to
the vehicle or the EDR.
Child Restraints
Everyone in your vehicle needs to be buckled
up at all times, including babies and children.
Children 12 years or younger should ride properly buckled up in a rear seat, if available.
According to crash statistics, children are safer
when properly restrained in the rear seats
rather than in the front.
WARNING!
In a collision, an unrestrained child can become a projectile inside the vehicle. The
force required to hold even an infant on your
lap could become so great that you could not
hold the child, no matter how strong you are.
The child and others could be badly injured.
Any child riding in your vehicle should be in a
proper restraint for the child’s size.
There are different sizes and types of restraints
for children from newborn size to the child
almost large enough for an adult seat belt.
Always check the child seat Owner’s Manual to
make sure you have the correct seat for your
child. Carefully read and follow all the instructions and warnings in the child restraint Owner’s
Manual and on all the labels attached to the
child restraint.
Before buying any restraint system, make sure
that it has a label certifying that it meets all
applicable Safety Standards. You should also
make sure that you can install it in the vehicle
where you will use it.
47
Summary Of Recommendations For Restraining Children In Vehicles
48
Child Size, Height, Weight Or Age
Recommended Type Of Child Restraint
Infants and Toddlers
Children who are two years old or younger
and who have not reached the height or
weight limits of their child restraint
Either an Infant Carrier or a Convertible Child
Restraint, facing rearward in the rear seat of
the vehicle
Small Children
Children who are at least two years old or
who have out-grown the height or weight limit
of their rear-facing child restraint
Forward-Facing Child Restraint with a fivepoint Harness, facing forward in the rear seat
of the vehicle
Larger Children
Children who have out-grown their forwardfacing child restraint, but are too small to
properly fit the vehicle’s seat belt
Belt Positioning Booster Seat and the vehicle
seat belt, seated in the rear seat of the vehicle
Children Too Large for Child Restraints
Children 12 years old or younger, who have
out-grown the height or weight limit of their
booster seat
Vehicle Seat Belt, seated in the rear seat of
the vehicle
Infants And Child Restraints
Safety experts recommend that children ride
rear-facing in the vehicle until they are two
years old or until they reach either the height or
weight limit of their rear-facing child restraint.
Two types of child restraints can be used rearfacing: infant carriers and convertible child
seats.
The infant carrier is only used rear-facing in the
vehicle. It is recommended for children from
birth until they reach the weight or height limit of
the infant carrier. Convertible child seats can be
used either rear-facing or forward-facing in the
vehicle. Convertible child seats often have a
higher weight limit in the rear-facing direction
than infant carriers do, so they can be used
rear-facing by children who have outgrown their
infant carrier but are still less than at least two
years old. Children should remain rear-facing
until they reach the highest weight or height
allowed by their convertible child seat.
WARNING!
• Never place a rear-facing child restraint in
front of an air bag. A deploying passenger
Advanced Front Air Bag can cause death
or serious injury to a child 12 years or
younger, including a child in a rear-facing
child restraint.
• Only use a rear-facing child restraint in a
vehicle with a rear seat.
Older Children And Child Restraints
Children who are two years old or who have
outgrown their rear-facing convertible child seat
can ride forward-facing in the vehicle. Forwardfacing child seats and convertible child seats
used in the forward-facing direction are for
children who are over two years old or who have
outgrown the rear-facing weight or height limit
of their rear-facing convertible child seat. Children should remain in a forward-facing child
seat with a harness for as long as possible, up
to the highest weight or height allowed by the
child seat.
All children whose weight or height is above the
forward-facing limit for the child seat should use
a belt-positioning booster seat until the vehicle’s
seat belts fit properly. If the child cannot sit with
knees bent over the vehicle’s seat cushion while
the child’s back is against the seatback, they
should use a belt-positioning booster seat. The
child and belt-positioning booster seat are held
in the vehicle by the seat belt.
WARNING!
• Improper installation can lead to failure of
an infant or child restraint. It could come
loose in a collision. The child could be
badly injured or killed. Follow the child
restraint manufacturer’s directions exactly
when installing an infant or child restraint.
(Continued)
49
WARNING! (Continued)
• After a child restraint is installed in the
vehicle, do not move the vehicle seat
forward or rearward because it can loosen
the child restraint attachments. Remove
the child restraint before adjusting the vehicle seat position. When the vehicle seat
has been adjusted, reinstall the child restraint.
• When your child restraint is not in use,
secure it in the vehicle with the seat belt or
LATCH anchorages, or remove it from the
vehicle. Do not leave it loose in the vehicle.
In a sudden stop or accident, it could strike
the occupants or seatbacks and cause
serious personal injury.
Children Too Large For Booster Seats
Children who are large enough to wear the
shoulder belt comfortably, and whose legs are
long enough to bend over the front of the seat
when their back is against the seatback, should
use the seat belt in a rear seat. Use this simple
5-step test to decide whether the child can use
the vehicle’s seat belt alone:
1. Can the child sit all the way back against the
back of the vehicle seat?
2. Do the child’s knees bend comfortably over
the front of the vehicle seat – while they are
still sitting all the way back?
3. Does the shoulder belt cross the child’s
shoulder between their neck and arm?
4. Is the lap part of the seat belt as low as
possible, touching the child’s thighs and not
their stomach?
5. Can the child stay seated like this for the
whole trip?
50
If the answer to any of these questions was
“no,” then the child still needs to use a booster
seat in this vehicle. If the child is using the
lap/shoulder belt, check seat belt fit periodically
and make sure the seat belt buckle is latched. A
child’s squirming or slouching can move the
seat belt out of position. If the shoulder belt
contacts the face or neck, move the child closer
to the center of the vehicle, or use a booster
seat to position the seat belt on the child
correctly.
WARNING!
Never allow a child to put the shoulder belt
under an arm or behind their back. In a
crash, the shoulder belt will not protect a
child properly, which may result in serious
injury or death. A child must always wear
both the lap and shoulder portions of the seat
belt correctly.
Recommendations For Attaching Child Restraints
Restraint Type
Combined Weight
of the Child + Child
Restraint
Rear-Facing Child
Restraint
Up to 65 lbs
(29.5 kg)
Rear-Facing Child
Restraint
More than 65 lbs
(29.5 kg)
Forward-Facing Child
Restraint
Up to 65 lbs
(29.5 kg)
Forward-Facing Child
Restraint
More than 65 lbs
(29.5 kg)
Use any attachment method shown with an “X” Below
LATCH – Lower
Anchors Only
Seat Belt Only
X
X
LATCH – Lower
Anchors + Top
Tether Anchor
Seat Belt + Top
Tether Anchor
X
X
X
X
51
Lower Anchors And Tethers For Children
(LATCH) Restraint System
these seating positions, the seat belt must be
used with the top tether anchorage to install the
child restraint. Please see the following table for
more information.
LATCH Positions For Installing Child
Restraints In This Vehicle
Captains Chairs Second Row (6 Passenger)
Your vehicle is equipped with the child restraint
anchorage system called LATCH, which stands
for Lower Anchors and Tethers for CHildren.
The LATCH system has three vehicle anchor
points for installing LATCH-equipped child
seats. There are two lower anchorages located
at the back of the seat cushion where it meets
the seatback and one top tether anchorage
located behind the seating position. These anchorages are used to install LATCH-equipped
child seats without using the vehicle’s seat
belts. Some seating positions may have a top
tether anchorage but no lower anchorages. In
52
Lower Anchorage Symbol 2 anchorages per
seating position
Top Tether Anchorage Symbol
60/40 Second Row (7 Passenger)
•
•
Lower Anchorage Symbol 2 anchorages
per seating position
Top Tether Anchorage Symbol
What is the weight limit (child’s weight + weight of the
child restraint) for using the LATCH anchorage system to
attach the child restraint?
65 lbs (29.5 kg)
Use the LATCH anchorage system until the combined
weight of the child and the child restraint is 65 lbs
(29.5 kg). Use the seat belt and tether anchor instead of
the LATCH system once the combined weight is more
than 65 lbs (29.5 kg).
Can the LATCH anchorages and the seat belt be used
together to attach a rear-facing or forward-facing child
restraint?
No
Do not use the seat belt when you use the LATCH
anchorage system to attach a rear-facing or
forward-facing child restraint.
Can a child seat be installed in the center position using
the inner LATCH lower anchorages?
N/A — 6 Passenger
No — 7 Passenger
7 Passenger: Use the seat belt and tether anchor to
install a child seat in the center seating position.
Can two child restraints be attached using a common
lower LATCH anchorage?
No
Never “share” a LATCH anchorage with two or more
child restraints. If the center position does not have
dedicated LATCH lower anchorages, use the seat belt to
install a child seat in the center position next to a child
seat using the LATCH anchorages in an outboard
position.
Can the rear-facing child restraint touch the back of the
front passenger seat?
Yes
The child seat may touch the back of the front passenger
seat if the child restraint manufacturer also allows contact. See your child restraint owner’s manual for more
information.
Can the head restraints be removed?
NO — 6 Passenger
Yes — 7 Passenger
7 Passenger: Only the head restraint in the center
position may be removed.
53
Locating LATCH Anchorages
Locating Tether Anchorages — 2nd Row
There are tether strap anchorages
behind each rear seating position
located on the back of the seat.
The lower anchorages are round
bars that are found at the rear of
the seat cushion where it meets the
seatback. They are just visible
when you lean into the rear seat to
install the child restraint. You will
easily feel them if you run your finger along the
gap between the seatback and seat cushion.
Pulling Down The Carpet Floor Panel To
Access Top Tether Strap
Top Tether Strap Mounting (Captain’s Chair)
Locating Tether Anchorages — 3rd Row
There are tether strap anchorages
behind each rear seating position located on the back of the seat. To
access them, pull the carpeted floor
panel away from the seat back, this
will expose the top tether strap an-
Rear Seat Lower Anchorages
chorages.
54
Pulling Down The Carpet Floor Panel To
Access Top Tether Strap
LATCH-compatible child restraint systems will
be equipped with a rigid bar or a flexible strap
on each side. Each will have a hook or connector to attach to the lower anchorage and a way
to tighten the connection to the anchorage.
Forward-facing child restraints and some rearfacing child restraints will also be equipped with
a tether strap. The tether strap will have a hook
at the end to attach to the top tether anchorage
and a way to tighten the strap after it is attached
to the anchorage.
Center Seat LATCH:
WARNING!
• Do not install a child restraint in the center
position using the LATCH system. This
position is not approved for installing child
seats using the LATCH attachments. You
must use the seat belt and tether anchor to
install a child seat in the center seating
position.
WARNING! (Continued)
• Never use the same lower anchorage to
attach more than one child restraint.
Please refer to “Installing The LATCHCompatible Child Restraint System” for
typical installation instructions.
Center Arm Rest Tether
For rear-facing child restraints secured in the
center seat position with the vehicle seat belts,
the rear center seat position has an armrest
tether that secures the arm rest in the upward
position.
1. To access the center seat arm rest tether,
first lower the arm rest. The tether is located
behind the armrest and hooked onto the
plastic seat backing.
Center Seat Position Arm Rest Tether
2. Pull down on the tether to unhook it from the
plastic seat backing.
3. Raise the armrest and attach the tether hook
to the strap located on the front of the arm
rest.
(Continued)
55
Center Seat Position Arm Rest Tether Attached
Always follow the directions of the child restraint
manufacturer when installing your child restraint. Not all child restraint systems will be
installed as described here.
To Install A LATCH-Compatible Child
Restraint
If the selected seating position has a Switchable
Automatic Locking Retractor (ALR) seat belt,
stow the seat belt, following the instructions
below. See the section “Installing Child Restraints Using the Vehicle Seat Belt” to check
what type of seat belt each seating position has.
56
1. Loosen the adjusters on the lower straps
and on the tether strap of the child seat so
that you can more easily attach the hooks or
connectors to the vehicle anchorages.
5. Tighten all of the straps as you push the child
restraint rearward and downward into the seat.
Remove slack in the straps according to the
child restraint manufacturer’s instructions.
2. Place the child seat between the lower anchorages for that seating position. For some
second row seats, you may need to recline
the seat and/or raise the head restraint to get
a better fit. If the rear seat can be moved
forward and rearward in the vehicle, you
may wish to move it to its rear-most position
to make room for the child seat. You may
also move the front seat forward to allow
more room for the child seat.
6. Test that the child restraint is installed tightly
by pulling back and forth on the child seat at
the belt path. It should not move more than
1 inch (25.4 mm) in any direction.
3. Attach the lower hooks or connectors of the
child restraint to the lower anchorages in the
selected seating position.
4. If the child restraint has a tether strap, connect it to the top tether anchorage. See the
section “Installing Child Restraints Using the
Top Tether Anchorage” for directions to attach a tether anchor.
How To Stow An Unused ALR Seat Belt:
When using the LATCH attaching system to
install a child restraint, stow all ALR seat belts
that are not being used by other occupants or
being used to secure child restraints. An unused
belt could injure a child if they play with it and
accidentally lock the seat belt retractor. Before
installing a child restraint using the LATCH
system, buckle the seat belt behind the child
restraint and out of the child’s reach. If the
buckled seat belt interferes with the child restraint installation, instead of buckling it behind
the child restraint, route the seat belt through
the child restraint belt path and then buckle it.
Do not lock the seat belt. Remind all children in
the vehicle that the seat belts are not toys and
that they should not play with them.
WARNING!
• Improper installation of a child restraint to
the LATCH anchorages can lead to failure
of the restraint. The child could be badly
injured or killed. Follow the child restraint
manufacturer’s directions exactly when installing an infant or child restraint.
• Child restraint anchorages are designed to
withstand only those loads imposed by
correctly-fitted child restraints. Under no circumstances are they to be used for adult
seat belts, harnesses, or for attaching other
items or equipment to the vehicle.
Installing Child Restraints Using The
Vehicle Seat Belt
The seat belts in the passenger seating positions are equipped with a Switchable Automatic
Locking Retractor (ALR) that is designed to
keep the lap portion of the seat belt tight around
the child restraint so that it is not necessary to
use a locking clip. The ALR retractor can be
“switched” into a locked mode by pulling all of
the webbing out of the retractor and then letting
the webbing retract back into the retractor. If it is
locked, the ALR will make a clicking noise while
the webbing is pulled back into the retractor.
For additional information on ALR, refer to the
“Automatic Locking Mode” description under
“Occupant Restraints.”
Lap/Shoulder Belt Systems For Installing
Child Restraints In This Vehicle
Captains Chairs Second Row (6 Passenger)
• ALR = Switchable Automatic Locking Retractor
•
Top Tether Anchorage Symbol
60/40 Second Row (7 passenger)
57
What is the weight limit (child’s weight + weight
of the child restraint) for using the Tether
Anchor with the seat belt to attach a forward
facing child restraint?
Weight limit of the Child Restraint
Always use the tether anchor when using the
seat belt to install a forward facing child
restraint, up to the recommended weight limit
of the child restraint.
Can the rear-facing child restraint touch the
back of the front passenger seat?
Yes
Contact between the front passenger seat and
the child restraint is allowed, if the child
restraint manufacturer also allows contact.
Can the head restraints be removed?
NO — 6 Passenger
Yes — 7 Passenger
7 Passenger: Only the head restraint in the
center position may be removed.
Can the buckle stalk be twisted to tighten the
seat belt against the belt path of the
child restraint?
NO
Do not twist the buckle stalk in a seating
position with an ALR retractor.
Installing A Child Restraint With A
Switchable Automatic Locking Retractor
(ALR)
1. Place the child seat in the center of the
seating position. For some second row
seats, you may need to recline the seat
and/or raise the head restraint to get a better
fit. If the rear seat can be moved forward and
rearward in the vehicle, you may wish to
move it to its rear-most position to make
58
room for the child seat. You may also move
the front seat forward to allow more room for
the child seat.
2. Pull enough of the seat belt webbing from
the retractor to pass it through the belt path
of the child restraint. Do not twist the belt
webbing in the belt path.
3. Slide the latch plate into the buckle until you
hear a “click.”
4. Pull on the webbing to make the lap portion
tight against the child seat.
5. To lock the seat belt, pull down on the
shoulder part of the belt until you have pulled
all the seat belt webbing out of the retractor.
Then, allow the webbing to retract back into
the retractor. As the webbing retracts, you
will hear a clicking sound. This means the
seat belt is now in the Automatic Locking
mode.
6. Try to pull the webbing out of the retractor. If
it is locked, you should not be able to pull out
any webbing. If the retractor is not locked,
repeat step 5.
7. Finally, pull up on any excess webbing to
tighten the lap portion around the child restraint while you push the child restraint rearward and downward into the vehicle seat.
8. If the child restraint has a top tether strap
and the seating position has a top tether
anchorage, connect the tether strap to the
anchorage and tighten the tether strap. See
the section “Installing Child Restraints Using
the Top Tether Anchorage” for directions to
attach a tether anchor.
9. Test that the child restraint is installed tightly
by pulling back and forth on the child seat at
the belt path. It should not move more than
1 inch (25.4 mm) in any direction.
Any seat belt system will loosen with time, so
check the seat belt occasionally, and pull it tight
if necessary.
Installing Child Restraints Using the Top
Tether Anchorage
1. Look behind the seating position where you plan to install the
child restraint to find the tether
anchorage. You may need to
move the seat forward to provide better access to the tether anchorage.
If there is no top tether anchorage for that
seating position, move the child restraint to
another position in the vehicle if one is
available.
Pulling Down The Carpet Floor Panel To
Access Top Tether Strap
2. To access the top tether strap anchorages
behind the rear seat, pull the carpeted floor
panel away from the seat back, this will
expose the top tether strap anchorages.
Top Tether Strap Anchorage (Located on
Seatback)
59
3. Route the tether strap to provide the most
direct path for the strap between the anchor
and the child seat. If your vehicle is equipped
with adjustable rear head restraints, raise
the head restraint, and where possible, route
the tether strap under the head restraint and
between the two posts. If not possible, lower
the head restraint and pass the tether strap
around the outboard side of the head restraint.
6. Remove slack in the tether strap according to
the child restraint manufacturer’s instructions.
Top Tether Strap Mounting (60/40 Seat)
4. For the center seating position, route the
tether strap over the seatback and headrest
then attach the hook to the tether anchor
located on the back of the seat.
5. Attach the tether strap hook of the child
restraint to the top tether anchorage as
shown in the diagram.
Top Tether Strap Mounting (Captain’s Chair)
60
WARNING!
• The top tether anchorages are not visible
until the gap panel is folded down. Do not
use the visible cargo tie down hooks, located on the floor behind the seats, to
attach a child restraint tether anchor.
• An incorrectly anchored tether strap could
lead to increased head motion and possible injury to the child. Use only the anchorage position directly behind the child
seat to secure a child restraint top tether
strap.
• If your vehicle is equipped with a split rear
seat, make sure the tether strap does not
slip into the opening between the seatbacks as you remove slack in the strap.
Transporting Pets
Air Bags deploying in the front seat could harm
your pet. An unrestrained pet will be thrown
about and possibly injured, or injure a passenger during panic braking or in a collision.
Pets should be restrained in the rear seat in pet
harnesses or pet carriers that are secured by
seat belts.
ENGINE BREAK-IN
RECOMMENDATIONS
A long break-in period is not required for the
engine and drivetrain (transmission and axle) in
your vehicle.
Drive moderately during the first 300 miles
(500 km). After the initial 60 miles (100 km),
speeds up to 50 or 55 mph (80 or 90 km/h) are
desirable.
While cruising, brief full-throttle acceleration
within the limits of local traffic laws contributes
to a good break-in. Wide-open throttle acceleration in low gear can be detrimental and should
be avoided.
The engine oil installed in the engine at the
factory is a high-quality energy conserving type
lubricant. Oil changes should be consistent with
anticipated climate conditions under which vehicle operations will occur. For the recommended viscosity and quality grades, refer to
“Maintenance Procedures” in “Maintaining Your
Vehicle.”
CAUTION!
Never use Non-Detergent Oil or Straight
Mineral Oil in the engine or damage may
result.
NOTE:
A new engine may consume some oil during
its first few thousand miles (kilometers) of
operation. This should be considered a normal part of the break-in and not interpreted
as a problem.
SAFETY TIPS
Transporting Passengers
NEVER TRANSPORT PASSENGERS IN THE
CARGO AREA.
WARNING!
• Do not leave children or animals inside
parked vehicles in hot weather. Interior
heat build-up may cause serious injury or
death.
• It is extremely dangerous to ride in a cargo
area, inside or outside of a vehicle. In a
collision, people riding in these areas are
more likely to be seriously injured or killed.
• Do not allow people to ride in any area of
your vehicle that is not equipped with seats
and seat belts.
• Be sure everyone in your vehicle is in a
seat and using a seat belt properly.
61
Exhaust Gas
WARNING!
Exhaust gases can injure or kill. They contain
carbon monoxide (CO), which is colorless and
odorless. Breathing it can make you unconscious and can eventually poison you. To avoid
breathing (CO), follow these safety tips:
• Do not run the engine in a closed garage
or in confined areas any longer than
needed to move your vehicle in or out of
the area.
• If you are required to drive with the trunk/
liftgate/rear doors open, make sure that all
windows are closed and the climate control BLOWER switch is set at high speed.
DO NOT use the recirculation mode.
• If it is necessary to sit in a parked vehicle
with the engine running, adjust your heating or cooling controls to force outside air
into the vehicle. Set the blower at high
speed.
62
The best protection against carbon monoxide
entry into the vehicle body is a properly maintained engine exhaust system.
Whenever a change is noticed in the sound of
the exhaust system, when exhaust fumes can
be detected inside the vehicle, or when the
underside or rear of the vehicle is damaged,
have a competent mechanic inspect the complete exhaust system and adjacent body areas
for broken, damaged, deteriorated, or mispositioned parts. Open seams or loose connections
could permit exhaust fumes to seep into the
passenger compartment. In addition, inspect
the exhaust system each time the vehicle is
raised for lubrication or oil change. Replace as
required.
Safety Checks You Should Make
Inside The Vehicle
Seat Belts
Inspect the seat belt system periodically, checking for cuts, frays, and loose parts. Damaged
parts must be replaced immediately. Do not
disassemble or modify the system.
Front seat belt assemblies must be replaced
after a collision. Rear seat belt assemblies must
be replaced after a collision if they have been
damaged (i.e., bent retractor, torn webbing,
etc.). If there is any question regarding seat belt
or retractor condition, replace the seat belt.
Air Bag Warning Light
The light should come on and remain on for four to eight seconds
as a bulb check when the ignition
switch is first turned ON. If the light
is not lit during starting, see your
authorized dealer. If the light stays
on, flickers, or comes on while driving, have the
system checked by an authorized dealer.
Defroster
Check operation by selecting the defrost mode
and place the blower control on high speed. You
should be able to feel the air directed against
the windshield. See your authorized dealer for
service if your defroster is inoperable.
Floor Mat Safety Information
Always use floor mats designed to fit the footwell of your vehicle. Use only floor mats that
leave the pedal area unobstructed and that are
firmly secured so that they cannot slip out of
position and interfere with the pedals or impair
safe operation of your vehicle in other ways.
WARNING!
Pedals that cannot move freely can cause
loss of vehicle control and increase the risk
of serious personal injury.
• Always make sure that floor mats are
properly attached to the floor mat fasteners.
• Never place or install floor mats or other
floor coverings in the vehicle that cannot
be properly secured to prevent them from
moving and interfering with the pedals or
the ability to control the vehicle.
(Continued)
WARNING! (Continued)
• Never put floor mats or other floor coverings on top of already installed floor mats.
Additional floor mats and other coverings
will reduce the size of the pedal area and
interfere with the pedals.
• Check mounting of mats on a regular
basis. Always properly reinstall and secure
floor mats that have been removed for
cleaning.
• Always make sure that objects cannot fall
into the driver footwell while the vehicle is
moving. Objects can become trapped under the brake pedal and accelerator pedal
causing a loss of vehicle control.
• If required, mounting posts must be properly installed, if not equipped from the
factory.
Failure to properly follow floor mat installation or mounting can cause interference with
the brake pedal and accelerator pedal operation causing loss of control of the vehicle.
Periodic Safety Checks You Should
Make Outside The Vehicle
Tires
Examine tires for excessive tread wear and
uneven wear patterns. Check for stones, nails,
glass, or other objects lodged in the tread or
sidewall. Inspect the tread for cuts and cracks.
Inspect sidewalls for cuts, cracks, and bulges.
Check the wheel nuts for tightness. Check the
tires (including spare) for proper cold inflation
pressure.
Lights
Have someone observe the operation of brake
lights and exterior lights while you work the
controls. Check turn signal and high beam
indicator lights on the instrument panel.
Door Latches
Check for positive closing, latching, and locking.
Fluid Leaks
Check area under vehicle after overnight parking for fuel, engine coolant, oil, or other fluid
leaks. Also, if gasoline fumes are detected or if
fuel, power steering fluid (if equipped), or brake
fluid leaks are suspected. The cause should be
located and corrected immediately.
63
64
3
UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF
YOUR VEHICLE
• MIRRORS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Inside Day/Night Mirror — If Equipped . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Automatic Dimming Mirror — If Equipped . . . . . . . . . .
• Outside Mirrors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Outside Mirrors Folding Feature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Outside Automatic Dimming Mirrors — If Equipped . . . .
• Power Folding Outside Mirrors — If Equipped . . . . . . .
• Power Mirrors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Heated Mirrors — If Equipped . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Tilt Mirrors In Reverse (Available With Memory Seat Only)
If Equipped . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Illuminated Vanity Mirrors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Sun Visor Extension — If Equipped . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• BLIND SPOT MONITORING (BSM) — IF EQUIPPED . . . .
• Rear Cross Path (RCP) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Modes Of Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• SEATS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Power Seats — If Equipped . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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• Passenger’s Power Seat — If Equipped . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Power Lumbar — If Equipped . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Manual Front Passenger Seat Forward/Rearward Adjustment . .
• Manual Front Passenger Seatback Adjustment — Recline . . . .
• Front Passenger Seat Fold-Flat Feature — If Equipped . . . . . .
• Heated Seats — If Equipped . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Front Ventilated Seats — If Equipped . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Head Restraints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• 60/40 Split Rear Seat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Rear Captain Chairs — If Equipped . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Folding Third Row . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• DRIVER MEMORY SEAT — IF EQUIPPED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Programming The Memory Feature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Linking And Unlinking The Remote Keyless Entry Transmitter To
Memory. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Memory Position Recall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Easy Entry/Exit Seat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• TO OPEN AND CLOSE THE HOOD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• LIGHTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Headlight Switch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Automatic Headlights — If Equipped . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Headlights On Automatically With Wipers . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Automatic High Beam — If Equipped . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Daytime Running Lights — If Equipped . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Headlight Delay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Parking Lights And Panel Lights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Fog Lights — If Equipped . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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•
•
•
•
•
• Interior Lights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .98
• Lights-On Reminder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .98
• Battery Saver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .98
• Front Map/Reading Lights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .99
• Courtesy Lights. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .99
• Ambient Light . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .100
• Multifunction Lever . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .100
• Turn Signals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .100
• Lane Change Assist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .100
• Flash-To-Pass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .100
• High/Low Beam Switch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .100
WINDSHIELD WIPERS AND WASHERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .101
• Windshield Wiper Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .101
• Intermittent Wiper System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .101
• Windshield Washer Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .102
• Mist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .102
• Rain Sensing Wipers — If Equipped . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .103
TILT/TELESCOPING STEERING COLUMN . . . . . . . . . . . . . .103
POWER TILT/TELESCOPING STEERING COLUMN —
IF EQUIPPED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .104
HEATED STEERING WHEEL — IF EQUIPPED . . . . . . . . . . .104
ELECTRONIC SPEED CONTROL — IF EQUIPPED . . . . . . . . .105
• To Activate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .105
• To Set A Desired Speed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .106
• To Deactivate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .106
• To Resume Speed. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .106
• To Vary The Speed Setting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .106
67
• To Accelerate For Passing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .107
• ADAPTIVE CRUISE CONTROL (ACC) — IF EQUIPPED . . . . . . . .107
• Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .109
• Activating Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .110
• To Activate/Deactivate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .110
• To Set A Desired ACC Speed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .111
• To Cancel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .111
• To Turn Off . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .111
• To Resume . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .111
• To Vary The Speed Setting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .112
• Setting The Following Distance In ACC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .113
• Overtake Aid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .115
• ACC Operation At Stop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .115
• Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .115
• Display Warnings And Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .116
• Precautions While Driving With ACC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .118
• Normal (Fixed Speed) Electronic Speed Control Mode . . . . . . . .120
• FORWARD COLLISION WARNING (FCW) WITH MITIGATION —
IF EQUIPPED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .122
• Forward Collision Warning (FCW) With Mitigation Operation . . . .122
• Turning FCW ON Or OFF. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .123
• Changing FCW And Active Braking Status . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .124
• FCW Limited Warning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .124
• Service FCW Warning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .124
• PARKSENSE® REAR PARK ASSIST — IF EQUIPPED . . . . . . . . .125
• ParkSense® Sensors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .125
• ParkSense® Warning Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .125
68
•
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• ParkSense® Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Enabling And Disabling ParkSense® . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Service The ParkSense® Rear Park Assist System . . . .
• Cleaning The ParkSense® System . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• ParkSense® System Usage Precautions . . . . . . . . . .
PARKVIEW® REAR BACK UP CAMERA — IF EQUIPPED
OVERHEAD CONSOLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Front Map/Reading Lights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Courtesy Lights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Sunglasses Bin Door . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
POWER SUNROOF — IF EQUIPPED . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Opening Sunroof — Express . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Opening Sunroof — Manual Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Closing Sunroof — Express. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Closing Sunroof — Manual Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Pinch Protect Feature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Venting Sunroof — Express . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Sunshade Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Wind Buffeting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Sunroof Maintenance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Ignition OFF Operation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
ELECTRICAL POWER OUTLETS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
CUPHOLDERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Front Seat Cupholders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Rear Cupholders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
STORAGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Glove Compartment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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69
• Door Storage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Front Center Console. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Rear Full Center Console — If Equipped . . .
• Rear Mini Center Console — If Equipped . . .
• CARGO AREA FEATURES . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Rechargeable Flashlight . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Cargo Storage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Retractable Cargo Area Cover — If Equipped
• Cargo Tie-Down Hooks . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• REAR WINDOW FEATURES . . . . . . . . . . .
• Rear Window Wiper/Washer . . . . . . . . . .
• Rear Window Defroster . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• ROOF LUGGAGE RACK — IF EQUIPPED . . .
• Deploying the Crossbars. . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Stowing The Crossbars . . . . . . . . . . . . .
70
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MIRRORS
NOTE:
Inside Day/Night Mirror —
If Equipped
• The Automatic Dimming Mirror feature is
disabled when the vehicle is in reverse
gear to improve rear view viewing.
A single ball joint mirror is provided in the
vehicle. It is a twist on mirror that has a fixed
position at the windshield. The mirror installs on
the windshield button with a counterclockwise
rotation and requires no tools for mounting. The
mirror head can be adjusted up, down, left, and
right for various drivers. The mirror should be
adjusted to center on the view through the rear
window.
Headlight glare from vehicles behind you can
be reduced by moving the small control under
the mirror to the night position (toward the rear
of the vehicle). The mirror should be adjusted
while the small control under the mirror is set in
the day position (toward the windshield).
• The Automatic Dimming Mirror feature can
be turned on or off using the Uconnect®
System, refer to “Uconnect® Settings” in
“Understanding Your Instrument Panel” for
further information.
Adjusting Rearview Mirror
Automatic Dimming Mirror —
If Equipped
A single ball joint mirror is provided in the
vehicle. It is a twist on mirror that has a fixed
position at the windshield. The mirror installs on
the windshield button with a counterclockwise
rotation and requires no tools for mounting. The
mirror head can be adjusted up, down, left, and
right for various drivers. The mirror should be
adjusted to center on the view through the rear
window.
Automatic Dimming Mirror
This mirror automatically adjusts for headlight
glare from vehicles behind you.
71
CAUTION!
To avoid damage to the mirror during cleaning, never spray any cleaning solution directly onto the mirror. Apply the solution onto
a clean cloth and wipe the mirror clean.
Outside Mirrors Folding Feature
All outside mirrors are hinged and may be
moved either forward or rearward to resist damage. The hinges have three detent positions:
• Full forward position
• Full rearward position
Outside Mirrors
• Normal position
To receive maximum benefit, adjust the outside
mirrors to center on the adjacent lane of traffic
with a slight overlap of the view obtained on the
inside mirror.
Outside Automatic Dimming Mirrors
— If Equipped
WARNING!
Vehicles and other objects seen in the passenger side convex mirror will look smaller
and farther away than they really are. Relying too much on your passenger side convex
mirror could cause you to collide with another vehicle or other object. Use your inside
mirror when judging the size or distance of a
vehicle seen in the passenger side convex
mirror. Some vehicles will not have a convex
passenger side mirror.
72
Press the switch once and the mirrors will fold
in, pressing the switch a second time will return
the mirrors to the normal driving position.
The drivers outside mirror will automatically
adjust for glare from vehicles behind you. This
feature is controlled by the inside automatic
dimming mirror and can be turned on or off by
pressing the button at the base of the inside
mirror. The mirrors will automatically adjust for
headlight glare when the inside mirror adjusts.
Power Folding Outside Mirrors —
If Equipped
The switch for the power folding mirrors is
located between the power mirror select
switches (L and R).
Power Folding Mirror Switch
Power Mirrors
The power mirror switch is located on the
driver’s side door trim panel.
The power mirror controls consist of mirror
select buttons and a four-way mirror control
switch. To adjust a mirror, press the mirror
select button for the mirror that you want to
adjust. Using the mirror control switch, press on
any of the four arrows for the direction that you
want the mirror to move.
Heated Mirrors — If Equipped
These mirrors are heated to melt frost
or ice. This feature can be activated
whenever you turn on the rear window
defroster (if equipped). Refer to “Rear
Window Features” in “Understanding The Features Of Your Vehicle” for further information.
Power Mirror Switch
1 — Mirror Direction Control
2 — Mirror Selection
Power mirror preselected positions can be controlled by the optional Memory Seat Feature.
Refer to “Driver Memory Seat” in “Understanding The Features Of Your Vehicle” for further
information.
Tilt Mirrors In Reverse (Available
With Memory Seat Only) —
If Equipped
Tilt Mirrors in Reverse provides automatic outside mirror positioning which will aid the drivers
view of the ground rearward of the front doors.
Outside mirrors will move slightly downward
from the present position when the vehicle is
shifted into REVERSE. Outside mirrors will then
return to the original position when the vehicle is
shifted out of REVERSE position. Each stored
memory setting will have an associated Tilt
Mirrors in Reverse position.
NOTE:
The Tilt Mirrors in Reverse feature is not
turned on when delivered from the factory.
The Tilt Mirrors in Reverse feature can be
turned on and off using the Uconnect® System. Refer to “Uconnect® Settings/Customer
Programmable Features” in “Understanding
Your Instrument Panel” for further information.
Illuminated Vanity Mirrors
To access an illuminated vanity mirror, flip down
one of the visors.
Lift the cover to reveal the mirror. The light will
turn on automatically.
73
vehicle speed has reached approximately
6 mph (10 km/h) or higher and will alert the
driver of vehicles in these areas.
NOTE:
• The BSM system does NOT alert the
driver about rapidly approaching vehicles
that are outside the detection zones.
Illuminated Vanity Mirror
Sun Visor Extension — If Equipped
This feature has a pull out extension on the sun
visor for increased coverage.
BLIND SPOT MONITORING
(BSM) — IF EQUIPPED
The Blind Spot Monitoring (BSM) system uses
two radar-based sensors, located inside the
rear bumper fascia, to detect highway licensable vehicles (automobiles, trucks, motorcycles, etc.) that enter the blind spot zones from
the rear/front/side of the vehicle.
74
Rear Detection Zones
When the vehicle is started, the BSM warning
light will be momentarily illuminated in both
outside rear view mirrors to let the driver know
that the system is operational. The BSM system
sensors operate when the vehicle is in any
forward gear or REVERSE and enters stand by
mode when the vehicle is in PARK.
The BSM detection zone covers approximately
one lane on both sides of the vehicle (12 ft or
3.8 m). The zone length starts at the outside
rear view mirror and extends approximately
10 ft (3 m) beyond the rear bumper of the
vehicle. The BSM system monitors the detection zones on both sides of the vehicle when the
• The BSM system detection zone DOES
NOT change if your vehicle is towing a
trailer. Therefore, visually verify the adjacent lane is clear for both your vehicle
and trailer before making a lane change. If
the trailer or other object (i.e., bicycle,
sports equipment) extends beyond the
side of your vehicle, this may result in the
BSM warning light remaining illuminated
or the alert chime remaining on the entire
time the vehicle is in a forward gear. Refer
to “Uconnect® Settings” in “Understanding Your Instrument Panel” for more
information.
The area on the rear fascia where the radar
sensors are located must remain free of snow,
ice, and dirt/road contamination so that the
BSM system can function properly. Do not block
Entering From The Side
the area of the rear fascia where the radar
sensors are located with foreign objects (bumper stickers, bicycle racks, etc.).
Vehicles that move into your adjacent lanes
from either side of the vehicle.
BSM Warning Light
Sensor Location (Driver Side Shown)
The BSM system notifies the driver of objects in
the detection zones by illuminating the BSM
warning light located in the outside mirrors in
addition to sounding an audible (chime) alert
and reducing the radio volume. Refer to “Modes
Of Operation” for further information.
The BSM system monitors the detection zone
from three different entry points (Side, Rear,
Front) while driving to see if an alert is necessary. The BSM system will issue an alert during
these types of zone entries.
Side Monitoring
75
Entering From The Rear
Overtaking Traffic
Vehicles that come up from behind your vehicle
on either side and enter the rear detection zone
with a relative speed of less than 30 mph
(48 km/h).
If you pass another vehicle slowly (with a relative speed of less than 15 mph (24 km/h) and
the vehicle remains in the blind spot for approximately 1.5 seconds, the warning light will be
illuminated. If the difference in speed between
the two vehicles is greater than 15 mph
(24 km/h), the warning light will not illuminate.
Overtaking/Passing
The BSM system is designed not to issue an
alert on stationary objects such as guardrails,
posts, walls, foliage, berms, etc. However, occasionally the system may alert on such objects. This is normal operation and your vehicle
does not require service.
Rear Monitoring
Overtaking/Approaching
76
Rear Cross Path (RCP)
The Rear Cross Path (RCP) feature is intended
to aid the driver when backing out of parking
spaces where their vision of oncoming vehicles
may be blocked. Proceed slowly and cautiously
out of the parking space until the rear end of the
vehicle is exposed. The RCP system will then
have a clear view of the cross traffic and if an
oncoming vehicle is detected, alert the driver.
Stationary Objects
The BSM system will not alert you of objects
that are traveling in the opposite direction of the
vehicle in adjacent lanes.
Opposing Traffic
WARNING!
The Blind Spot Monitoring system is only an
aid to help detect objects in the blind spot
zones. The BSM system is not designed to
detect pedestrians, bicyclists, or animals.
Even if your vehicle is equipped with the
BSM system, always check your vehicles
mirrors, glance over your shoulder, and use
your turn signal before changing lanes. Failure to do so can result in serious injury or
death.
RCP Detection Zones
RCP monitors the rear detection zones on both
sides of the vehicle, for objects that are moving
toward the side of the vehicle with a minimum
speed of approximately 3 mph (5 km/h), to
77
objects moving a maximum of approximately
20 mph (32 km/h), such as in parking lot situations.
NOTE:
In a parking lot situation, oncoming vehicles
can be obscured by vehicles parked on
either side. If the sensors are blocked by
other structures or vehicles, the system will
not be able to alert the driver.
When RCP is on and the vehicle is in REVERSE, the driver is alerted using both the
visual and audible alarms, including reducing
the radio volume.
WARNING!
RCP is not a Back Up Aid system. It is
intended to be used to help a driver detect an
oncoming vehicle in a parking lot situation.
Drivers must be careful when backing up,
even when using RCP. Always check carefully behind your vehicle, look behind you,
and be sure to check for pedestrians, ani(Continued)
78
WARNING! (Continued)
mals, other vehicles, obstructions, and blind
spots before backing up. Failure to do so can
result in serious injury or death.
Modes Of Operation
Three selectable modes of operation are available in the Uconnect® System. Refer to
“Uconnect® Settings/Customer Programmable
Features” in “Understanding Your Instrument
Panel” for further information.
Blind Spot Alert Lights Only
When operating in Blind Spot Alert mode, the
BSM system will provide a visual alert in the
appropriate side view mirror based on a detected object. However, when the system is
operating in Rear Cross Path mode, the system
will respond with both visual and audible alerts
when a detected object is present. Whenever
an audible alert is requested, the radio volume
is reduced.
Blind Spot Alert Lights/Chime
When operating in Blind Spot Alert Lights/
Chime mode, the BSM system will provide a
visual alert in the appropriate side view mirror
based on a detected object. If the turn signal is
then activated, and it corresponds to an alert
present on that side of the vehicle, an audible
chime will also be sounded. Whenever a turn
signal and detected object are present on the
same side at the same time, both the visual and
audio alerts will be issued. In addition to the
audible alert the radio (if on) volume will be
reduced.
NOTE:
• Whenever an audible alert is requested by
the BSM system, the radio volume is reduced.
• If the hazard flashers are on, the system
will request the appropriate visual alert
only.
When the system is in RCP, the system shall
respond with both visual and audible alerts
when a detected object is present. Whenever
an audible alert is requested, the radio volume
is reduced. Turn/hazard signal status is ignored;
the RCP state always requests the chime.
Blind Spot Alert Off
When the BSM system is turned off there will be
no visual or audible alerts from either the BSM
or RCP systems.
NOTE:
The BSM system will store the current operating mode when the vehicle is shut off.
Each time the vehicle is started the previously stored mode will be recalled and used.
SEATS
Seats are part of the Occupant Restraint System of the vehicle.
WARNING!
• It is dangerous to ride in a cargo area,
inside or outside of a vehicle. In a collision,
people riding in these areas are more likely
to be seriously injured or killed.
WARNING! (Continued)
• Do not allow people to ride in any area of
your vehicle that is not equipped with seats
and seat belts. In a collision, people riding
in these areas are more likely to be seriously injured or killed.
• Be sure everyone in your vehicle is in a
seat and using a seat belt properly.
Power Seats — If Equipped
Some models may be equipped with eight-way
power driver and front passenger seats. The
power seat switches are located on the outboard side of the seat. There are two switches
that control the movement of the seat cushion
and the seatback.
Power Seat Switches
1 — Seatback Switch
2 — Seat Switch
Adjusting The Seat Forward Or Rearward
The seat can be adjusted both forward and
rearward. Push the seat switch forward or rearward, the seat will move in the direction of the
switch. Release the switch when the desired
position has been reached.
(Continued)
79
Adjusting The Seat Up Or Down
The height of the seats can be adjusted up or
down. Pull upward or push downward on the
seat switch, the seat will move in the direction of
the switch. Release the switch when the desired
position has been reached.
Tilting The Seat Up Or Down
The angle of the seat cushion can be adjusted
up or down. Pull upward or push downward on
the front of the seat switch, the front of the seat
cushion will move in the direction of the switch.
Release the switch when the desired position
has been reached.
Reclining The Seatback
The angle of the seatback can be adjusted
forward or rearward. Push the seatback switch
forward or rearward, the seat will move in the
direction of the switch. Release the switch when
the desired position is reached.
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WARNING!
• Adjusting a seat while driving may be dangerous. Moving a seat while driving could
result in loss of control which could cause a
collision and serious injury or death.
• Seats should be adjusted before fastening
the seat belts and while the vehicle is
parked. Serious injury or death could result
from a poorly adjusted seat belt.
• Do not ride with the seatback reclined so
that the shoulder belt is no longer resting
against your chest. In a collision you could
slide under the seat belt, which could
result in serious injury or death.
CAUTION!
Do not place any article under a power seat
or impede its ability to move as it may cause
damage to the seat controls. Seat travel may
become limited if movement is stopped by an
obstruction in the seat’s path.
Passenger’s Power Seat —
If Equipped
Some models are equipped with a six-way
power passenger seat. The power seat switch is
located on the outboard side of the seat. The
switch is used to control the movement of the
seat and seat cushion.
Adjusting The Seat Forward Or Rearward
The seat can be adjusted both forward and
rearward. Push the seat switch forward or rearward, the seat will move in the direction of the
switch. Release the switch when the desired
position has been reached.
Adjusting The Seat Up Or Down
The height of the seats can be adjusted up or
down. Pull upward or push downward on the
seat switch, the seat will move in the direction of
the switch. Release the switch when the desired
position has been reached.
Tilting The Seat Up Or Down
The angle of the seat cushion can be adjusted
up or down. Pull upward or push downward on
the front of the seat switch, the front of the seat
cushion will move in the direction of the switch.
Release the switch when the desired position
has been reached.
Power Lumbar — If Equipped
Vehicles equipped with power driver or passenger seats may also be equipped with power
lumbar. The power lumbar switch is located on
the outboard side of the power seat. Push the
switch forward to increase the lumbar support.
Push the switch rearward to decrease the lumbar support. Pushing upward or downward on
the switch will raise and lower the position of the
support.
Manual Front Passenger Seat
Forward/Rearward Adjustment
Some models may be equipped with a manual
front passenger seat. The passenger seat can
be adjusted forward or rearward by using a bar
located by the front of the seat cushion, near the
floor.
WARNING!
• Adjusting a seat while driving may be
dangerous. Moving a seat while driving
could result in loss of control which could
cause a collision and serious injury or
death.
• Seats should be adjusted before fastening
the seat belts and while the vehicle is
parked. Serious injury or death could result
from a poorly adjusted seat belt.
Manual Front Passenger Seatback
Adjustment — Recline
Adjustment Bar
Power Lumbar Switch
While sitting in the seat, lift up on the bar located
under the seat cushion and move the seat
forward or rearward. Release the bar once you
have reached the desired position. Then, using
body pressure, move forward and rearward on
the seat to be sure that the seat adjusters have
latched.
To adjust the seatback, lift the lever located on
the outboard side of the seat, lean back to the
desired position and release the lever. To return
the seatback, lift the lever, lean forward and
release the lever.
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Front Passenger Seat Fold-Flat
Feature — If Equipped
To fold the seatback to the flat load-floor position, lift the recline lever and push the seatback
forward. To return to the seating position, raise
the seatback and lock it into place.
Recline Lever
WARNING!
Do not ride with the seatback reclined so that
the shoulder belt is no longer resting against
your chest. In a collision you could slide
under the seat belt, which could result in
serious injury or death.
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Fold-Flat Passenger Seat
Heated Seats — If Equipped
On some models, the front and rear seats may
be equipped with heaters located in the seat
cushions and seat backs.
WARNING!
• Persons who are unable to feel pain to the
skin because of advanced age, chronic
illness, diabetes, spinal cord injury, medication, exhaustion or other physical condition must exercise care when using the
seat heater. It may cause burns even at
low temperatures, especially if used for
long periods of time.
• Do not place anything on the seat or
seatback that insulates against heat, such
as a blanket or cushion. This may cause
the seat heater to overheat. Sitting in a
seat that has been overheated could
cause serious burns due to the increased
surface temperature of the seat.
Front Heated Seats
The front heated seats control buttons are located within the climate or controls screen of the
touchscreen.
You can choose from HI, LO or OFF heat
settings. The indicator lights in each switch
indicate the level of heat in use. Two indicator
lights will illuminate for HI, one for LO and none
for OFF.
• Press the heated seat button
the HI setting ON.
• Press the heated seat button
time to turn the LO setting ON.
once to turn
a second
a third time
• Press the heated seat button
to turn the heating elements OFF.
If the HI-level setting is selected, the system will
automatically switch to LO-level after approximately 60 minutes of continuous operation. At
that time, the display will change from HI to LO,
indicating the change. The LO-level setting will
turn OFF automatically after approximately
45 minutes.
NOTE:
• Once a heat setting is selected, heat will
be felt within two to five minutes.
• The engine must be running for the
heated seats to operate.
This feature can be programmed through the
Uconnect® system. Refer to “Uconnect® Settings” in “Understanding Your Instrument Panel”
for further information.
Rear Heated Seats — If Equipped
On some models, the two rear outboard seats
may be equipped with heated seats. There are
two heated seat switches that allow the rear
passengers to operate the seats independently.
The heated seat switches for each heater are
located on the rear of the center console.
Rear Heated Seat Switches
You can choose from HIGH, LOW or OFF heat
settings. Amber indicator lights in each switch
indicate the level of heat in use. Two indicator
lights will illuminate for HIGH, one for LOW and
none for OFF.
Press the switch once to select
HIGH-level heating. Press the
switch a second time to select
LOW-level heating. Press the
switch a third time to shut the heating elements OFF.
83
When the HIGH-level setting is selected, the
heater will provide a boosted heat level during
the first four minutes of operation. Then, the
heat output will drop to the normal HIGH-level.
If the HIGH-level setting is selected, the system
will automatically switch to LOW-level after approximately 60 minutes of continuous operation. At that time, the number of illuminated
LEDs changes from two to one, indicating the
change. The LOW-level setting will turn OFF
automatically after approximately 45 minutes.
WARNING!
• Persons who are unable to feel pain to the
skin because of advanced age, chronic
illness, diabetes, spinal cord injury, medication, exhaustion or other physical condition must exercise care when using the
seat heater. It may cause burns even at
low temperatures, especially if used for
long periods of time.
(Continued)
84
WARNING! (Continued)
• Do not place anything on the seat or
seatback that insulates against heat, such
as a blanket or cushion. This may cause
the seat heater to overheat. Sitting in a
seat that has been overheated could
cause serious burns due to the increased
surface temperature of the seat.
Front Ventilated Seats —
If Equipped
Located in the seat cushion and seat back are
small fans that draw the air from the passenger
compartment and move air through fine perforations in the seat cover to help keep the driver
and front passenger cooler in higher ambient
temperatures. The fans operate at two speeds,
HI and LO.
The front ventilated seats control buttons are
located within the Uconnect® system. You can
gain access to the control buttons through the
climate screen or the controls screen.
• Press the ventilated seat button
choose HI.
• Press the ventilated seat button
time to choose LO.
once to
a second
a third
• Press the ventilated seat button
time to turn the ventilated seat OFF.
NOTE:
The engine must be running for the ventilated seats to operate.
Head Restraints
Head restraints are designed to reduce the risk
of injury by restricting head movement in the
event of a rear-impact. Head restraints should
be adjusted so that the top of the head restraint
is located above the top of your ear.
WARNING!
The head restraints for all occupants must be
properly adjusted prior to operating the vehicle or occupying a seat. Head restraints
should never be adjusted while the vehicle is
in motion. Driving a vehicle with the head
restraints improperly adjusted or removed
could cause serious injury or death in the
event of a collision.
Active Head Restraints — Front Seats
Active Head Restraints are passive, deployable
components, and vehicles with this equipment
cannot be readily identified by any markings,
only through visual inspection of the head restraint. The Active Head Restraints (AHR) will
be split in two halves, with the front half being
soft foam and trim, the back half being decorative plastic.
When AHRs deploy during a rear impact, the
front half of the head restraint extends forward
to reduce the gap between the back of the
occupant’s head and the AHR. This system is
design to reduce the risk of injury to the driver or
front passenger in certain types of rear impacts.
Refer to “Occupant Restraints” in “Things To
Know Before Starting Your Vehicle” for further
information.
Push rearward on the bottom of the head restraint to move the head restraint away from
your head.
To raise the head restraint, pull upward on the
head restraint. To lower the head restraint,
press the push button, located at the base of the
head restraint, and push downward on the head
restraint.
Active Head Restraint (Normal Position)
Push Button
For comfort the Active Head Restraints can be
tilted forward and rearward. To tilt the head
restraint closer to the back of your head, pull
forward on the bottom of the head restraint.
85
Active Head Restraint (Tilted)
NOTE:
• The head restraints should only be removed by qualified technicians, for service purposes only. If either of the head
restraints require removal, see your authorized dealer.
• In the event of deployment of an Active
Head Restraint, refer to “Occupant
Restraints/Resetting Active Head Restraints (AHR)” in “Things To Know Before Starting Your Vehicle” for further
information.
86
WARNING!
• Do not place items over the top of the
Active Head Restraint, such as coats, seat
covers or portable DVD players. These
items may interfere with the operation of
the Active Head Restraint in the event of a
collision and could result in serious injury
or death.
• Active Head Restraints may be deployed if
they are struck by an object such as a
hand, foot or loose cargo. To avoid accidental deployment of the Active Head Restraint ensure that all cargo is secured, as
loose cargo could contact the Active Head
Restraint during sudden stops. Failure to
follow this warning could cause personal
injury if the Active Head Restraint is deployed.
Head Restraints — Rear Seats
The head restraints on the outboard seats are
not adjustable. They automatically fold forward
when the rear seat is folded to a load floor
position but do not return to their normal position when the rear seat is raised. After returning
either seat to its upright position, raise the head
restraint until it locks in place. The outboard
head restraints are not removable.
The center head restraint has limited adjustment. Lift upward on the head restraint to raise
it, or push downward on the head restraint to
lower it.
Rear Head Restraint
WARNING!
Sitting in a seat with the head restraint in its
lowered position could result in serious injury
or death in a collision. Always make sure the
outboard head restraints are in their upright
positions when the seat is to be occupied.
NOTE:
For proper routing of a Child Seat Tether
refer to “Occupant Restraints” in “Things to
Know Before Starting Your Vehicle” for further information.
Power Folding Third Row Head Restraints
For improved visibility when in reverse, the third
row head restraints can be folded using the
Uconnect® System.
NOTE:
• The head restraints can only be folded
downward using the Headrest button. The
head restraints must be raised manually
when occupying the third row.
• Do not fold if there are passengers seated
in the third row seats.
60/40 Split Rear Seat
Fold-Flat
The second row seats can be folded flat to carry
cargo.
Pull upward on the release lever located on the
outboard side of the seat.
Fold-Flat Second Row Seat
Easy Access For Third Row
Either side of the rear seat can be tumbled
forward to allow passengers to easily access
the third row seats.
1. Pull upward on the release lever to release
the seat.
Press the “Controls” button located on the bottom of the Uconnect® display.
Press the Headrest Fold button
the third row head restraints.
to power fold
Release Lever
87
To Raise Rear Seat
Tumbled the seat rearward and lock it into
place.
Release Lever
2. Tumble the seat forward using the pull strap
located behind the seatback.
Tumble Strap
88
Tumbled Second Row
WARNING!
Do not drive the vehicle with the second row
seats in the tumbled position. The second
row seats are only intended to be tumbled for
entry and exit to the third row seat. Failure to
follow these instructions could result in personal injury.
WARNING!
Be certain that the seatback is securely
locked into position. If the seatback is not
securely locked into position the seat will not
provide the proper stability for child seats
and/or passengers. An improperly latched
seat could cause serious injury.
Rear Captain Chairs — If Equipped
Fold-Flat
The second row seats can be folded flat to carry
cargo.
Pull upward on the release lever located on the
outboard side of the seat.
Easy Access For Third Row
Either side of the rear seat can be tumbled
forward to allow passengers to easily access
the third row seats.
1. Pull upward on the release lever to release
the seat.
Release Lever
Tumble Strap
Release Lever
2. Tumble the seat forward using the pull strap
located behind the seatback.
Fold-Flat Second Row Seats
WARNING!
Do not drive the vehicle with the second row
seats in the tumbled position. The second
row seats are only intended to be tumbled for
entry and exit to the third row seat. Failure to
follow these instructions could result in personal injury.
3. If your vehicle is equipped with a mini console there is a stepping pad to allow passengers to easily access the third row seats.
89
Folding Third Row
Both third row seats can be folded forward to
increase the cargo area. To lower either seat
pull on the release handle located on back of
the seat and lower the seat using the pull strap
located next to the release handle.
Mini Console Stepping Pad
Third Row Folded
To Raise Rear Seat
Tumbled the seat rearward and lock it into
place.
NOTE:
The second row seats must be in their full
upright position, or tumbled when folding
the third row seats.
WARNING!
Be certain that the seatback is securely
locked into position. If the seatback is not
securely locked into position the seat will not
provide the proper stability for child seats
and/or passengers. An improperly latched
seat could cause serious injury.
Release Handles
To raise the seat, pull the seat toward you using
the strap located on the back of the seat.
WARNING!
Be certain that the seatback is securely
locked into position. If the seatback is not
(Continued)
90
WARNING! (Continued)
securely locked into position the seat will not
provide the proper stability for child seats
and/or passengers. An improperly latched
seat could cause serious injury.
DRIVER MEMORY SEAT —
IF EQUIPPED
This feature allows the driver to store up to two
different memory profiles for easy recall through
a memory switch. Each memory profile contains
desired position settings for the driver seat, side
mirrors, adjustable pedals (if equipped), and
power tilt and telescopic steering column (if
equipped) and a set of desired radio station
presets. Your Remote Keyless Entry (RKE)
transmitter can also be programmed to recall
the same positions when the UNLOCK button is
pressed.
NOTE:
Your vehicle is equipped with two RKE transmitters, one RKE transmitter can be linked to
memory position 1 and the other transmitter
can be linked to memory position 2.
The memory seat switch is located on the
driver’s door trim panel. The switch consists of
three buttons:
• The (S) button, which is used to activate the
memory save function.
• The (1) and (2) buttons which are used to
recall either of two pre-programmed memory
profiles.
Programming The Memory Feature
NOTE:
To create a new memory profile, perform the
following:
Vehicles Equipped With Keyless Enter-N-Go™
1. Without pressing the brake pedal, push the
ENGINE START/STOP button and cycle the
ignition to the ON/RUN position (Do not start
the engine).
2. Adjust all memory profile settings to desired
preferences (i.e., seat, side mirror, adjustable pedals [if equipped], power tilt and
telescopic steering column [if equipped], and
radio station presets).
3. Press and release the S (Set) button on the
memory switch.
4. Within five seconds, press and release either of the memory buttons (1) or (2). The
Driver Information Display (DID) will display
which memory position has been set.
Memory Seat Switch
91
Vehicles Not Equipped With Keyless
Enter-N-Go™
1. Insert the ignition key fob, and turn the
ignition switch to the ON/RUN position.
2. Adjust all memory profile settings to desired
preferences (i.e., seat, side mirror, adjustable pedals [if equipped], power tilt and
telescopic steering column [if equipped], and
radio station presets).
3. Press and release the S (Set) button on the
memory switch.
4. Within five seconds, press and release either of the memory buttons (1) or (2). The
Driver Information Display (DID) will display
which memory position has been set.
NOTE:
• Memory profiles can be set without the
vehicle in PARK, but the vehicle must be
in PARK to recall a memory profile.
• The Recall Memory with the “Memory To
FOB” feature can be enabled through the
Uconnect® system screen. Refer to
92
“Customer-Programmable Features —
Uconnect® Access 8.4 Settings ” in “Understanding Your Instrument Panel” for
further information.
Linking And Unlinking The Remote
Keyless Entry Transmitter To
Memory
Your RKE transmitters can be programmed to
recall one of two pre-programmed memory profiles by pressing the UNLOCK button on the
RKE transmitter.
NOTE:
Before programming your RKE transmitters
you must select the “Memory To FOB” feature through the Uconnect® system screen.
Refer to “Uconnect® Settings ” in “Understanding Your Instrument Panel” for further
information.
To program your RKE transmitters, perform the
following:
1. Cycle the vehicles ignition to the OFF position.
2. Select a desired memory profile (1) or (2).
NOTE:
If a memory profile has not already been set,
refer to ⴖProgramming The Memory Featureⴖ
in this section for instructions on how to set
a memory profile.
3. Once the profile has been recalled, press
and release the SET (S) button on the
memory switch.
4. Within five seconds, press and release button (1) or (2) accordingly. “Memory Profile
Set” (1 or 2) will display in the instrument
cluster.
5. Press and release the LOCK button on the
RKE transmitter within 10 seconds.
NOTE:
Your RKE transmitters can be unlinked to
your memory settings by pressing the SET
(S) button, and within 10 seconds, followed
by pressing the UNLOCK button on the RKE
transmitter.
Memory Position Recall
NOTE:
The vehicle must be in PARK to recall
memory positions. If a recall is attempted
when the vehicle is not in PARK, a message
will be displayed in the Driver Information
Display (DID).
Driver One Memory Position Recall
• To recall the memory settings for driver one
using the memory switch, press MEMORY
button number 1 on the memory switch.
• To recall the memory settings for driver one
using the RKE transmitter, press the UNLOCK button on the RKE transmitter linked
to memory position 1.
Driver Two Memory Position Recall
• To recall the memory setting for driver two
using the memory switch, press MEMORY
button number 2 on the memory switch.
• To recall the memory settings for driver two
using the RKE transmitter, press the UNLOCK button on the RKE transmitter linked
to memory position 2.
A recall can be cancelled by pressing any of the
MEMORY buttons during a recall (S, 1, or 2).
When a recall is cancelled, the driver’s seat,
and the power pedals (if equipped) stop moving. A delay of one second will occur before
another recall can be selected.
Easy Entry/Exit Seat
This feature provides automatic driver seat positioning to enhance driver mobility when entering and exiting the vehicle.
The distance the driver seat moves depends on
where you have the driver seat positioned when
you remove the Key Fob from the ignition (or
change the ignition to OFF, for vehicles
equipped with Keyless Enter-N-Go™).
• When you remove the Key Fob from the
ignition (or change the ignition to OFF, for
vehicles equipped with Keyless Enter-NGo™), the driver seat will move about 2.4 in
(60 mm) rearward if the driver seat position is
greater than or equal to 2.7 in (67.7 mm)
forward of the rear stop. The seat will return
to its previously set position when you place
the ignition into the ACC or RUN position.
• When you remove the Key Fob from the
ignition (or change the ignition to OFF, for
vehicles equipped with Keyless Enter-NGo™), the driver seat will move to a position
0.3 in (7.7 mm) forward of the rear stop if the
driver seat position is between 0.9 in and
2.7 in (22.7 mm and 67.7 mm) forward of the
rear stop. The seat will return to its previously
set position when you place the ignition to the
ACC or RUN position.
• The Easy Entry/Easy Exit feature is disabled
when the driver seat position is less than
0.9 in (22.7 mm) forward of the rear stop. At
this position, there is no benefit to the driver
by moving the seat for Easy Exit or Easy
Entry.
Each stored memory setting will have an associated Easy Entry and Easy Exit position.
93
NOTE:
The Easy Entry/Exit feature is not enabled
when the vehicle is delivered from the factory. The Easy Entry/Exit feature is enabled
(or later disabled) through the programmable features in the Uconnect® system.
Refer to “Uconnect® Settings/Customer
Programmable Features” in “Understanding
Your Instrument Panel” for further information.
TO OPEN AND CLOSE THE
HOOD
To open the hood, two latches must be released.
1. Pull the release lever located below the
instrument panel and in front of the driver’s
door.
94
Hood Release
2. Reach under the hood from outside the
vehicle, move the safety latch to the left and
lift the hood.
Safety Latch Location
CAUTION!
To prevent possible damage, do not slam the
hood to close it. Use a firm downward push
at the front center of the hood to ensure that
both latches engage.
Plastic is not as scratch resistant as glass
and therefore different lens cleaning procedures must be followed.
WARNING!
Be sure the hood is fully latched before
driving your vehicle. If the hood is not fully
latched, it could open when the vehicle is in
motion and block your vision. Failure to
follow this warning could result in serious
injury or death.
• To minimize the possibility of scratching
the lenses and reducing light output,
avoid wiping with a dry cloth. To remove
road dirt, wash with a mild soap solution
followed by rinsing.
LIGHTS
Headlight Switch
The headlight switch is located on the left side
of the instrument panel, next to the steering
wheel. The headlight switch controls the operation of the headlights, parking lights, instrument
panel lights, cargo lights and fog lights (if
equipped).
Headlight Switch
To turn on the headlights, rotate the
headlight switch clockwise. When
the headlight switch is on the parking lights, taillights, license plate
light and instrument panel lights
are also turned on. To turn off the headlights,
rotate the headlight switch back to the O (Off)
position.
NOTE:
• Your vehicle is equipped with plastic
headlight and fog light (if equipped)
lenses that are lighter and less susceptible to stone breakage than glass lights.
CAUTION!
Do not use abrasive cleaning components,
solvents, steel wool or other abrasive materials to clean the lenses.
Automatic Headlights — If Equipped
This system automatically turns the headlights
on or off according to ambient light levels. To
turn the system on, rotate the headlight switch
counterclockwise to the AUTO position. When
the system is on, the headlight time delay
feature is also on. This means the headlights
will stay on for up to 90 seconds after you place
the ignition into the OFF position. To turn the
automatic system off, move the headlight switch
out of the AUTO position.
95
NOTE:
The engine must be running before the
headlights will come on in the automatic
mode.
Headlights On Automatically With
Wipers
If your vehicle is equipped with Automatic Headlights, it also has this customer-programmable
feature. When your headlights are in the automatic mode and the engine is running, they will
automatically turn on when the wiper system is
on. This feature is programmable through the
Uconnect® system. Refer to “Uconnect®
Settings/Customer Programmable Features” in
“Understanding Your Instrument Panel” for further information.
NOTE:
When your headlights come on during the
daytime, the vehicle will monitor outside
brightness and decide if the instrument
panel needs to be dimmed or not. Refer to
“Lights” in this section for further information.
96
Automatic High Beam — If Equipped
The automatic high beam system provides increased forward lighting at night by automating
high beam control through the use of a digital
camera mounted on the inside rearview mirror.
This camera detects vehicle specific light and
automatically switches from high beams to low
beams until the approaching vehicle is out of
view.
NOTE:
• If the windshield or automatic high beam
mirror is replaced, the automatic high
beam mirror must be re-aimed to ensure
proper performance. See your local authorized dealer.
• Broken, muddy, or obstructed headlights
and taillights of vehicles in the field of
view will cause headlights to remain on
longer (closer to the vehicle). Also, dirt,
film, and other obstructions (sticker, toll
box, etc.) on the windshield or camera
lens will cause the system to function
improperly.
• To opt out of the Advanced Auto HighBeam Sensitivity Control (default) and enter Reduced High-Beam Sensitivity Control (not recommended), toggle highbeam
lever 6 full on/off cycles within 10 seconds of ignition ON. System will return to
default setting upon ignition off.
To Activate
1. Enable the Automatic High Beams through
the Uconnect® system screen. Refer to
“Uconnect® Settings” in “Understanding
Your Instrument Panel” for further information.
2. Turn the headlight switch to the AUTO headlight position.
3. Push the multifunction lever away from you
(toward front of vehicle) to engage the high
beam mode.
NOTE:
This system will not activate until the vehicle is at or above 20 mph (32 km/h).
To Deactivate
Headlight Delay
Parking Lights And Panel Lights
1. Pull the multifunction lever toward you (or
rearward in car) to manually deactivate the
system (normal operation of low beams).
To aid in your exit, your vehicle is equipped with
a headlight delay that will leave the headlights
on for approximately up to 90 seconds. This
delay is initiated when the ignition is turned OFF
while the headlight switch is on, and then the
headlight switch is cycled off. Headlight delay
can be cancelled by either turning the headlight
switch on then off, or by turning the ignition ON.
To turn on the parking lights and instrument panel lights, rotate the headlight
switch clockwise. To turn off the parking lights, rotate the headlight switch back to the
O (Off) position.
2. Push back on the multifunction lever once
again to reactivate the system.
Daytime Running Lights —
If Equipped
The Daytime Running Lights come on whenever the engine is running, and the transmission
is not in the PARK position. The lights will
remain on until the ignition is switched to the
OFF or ACC position or the parking brake is
engaged. The headlight switch must be used for
normal nighttime driving.
NOTE:
If allowed by law in the country in which the
vehicle was purchased the Daytime Running
Lights can be turned on and off using the
Uconnect® System, refer to “Uconnect®
Settings” in “Understanding Your Instrument Panel” for further information.
NOTE:
If your vehicle is equipped with a touchscreen, this feature can be programmed
through the Uconnect® system. Refer to
“Uconnect® Settings” in “Understanding
Your Instrument Panel” for further information.
Fog Lights — If Equipped
The fog lights are turned on by rotating the
headlight switch to the parking light or headlight
position and pushing in the headlight rotary
control.
If your vehicle is not equipped with a touchscreen, this feature can be programmed
through the Driver Information Display (DID).
Refer to “Driver Information Display (DID)” in
“Understanding Your Instrument Panel” for further information.
Fog Light Operation
97
The fog lights will operate only when the parking
lights are on or when the vehicle headlights are
on low beam. An indicator light located in the
instrument cluster will illuminate when the fog
lights are on. The fog lights will turn off when the
switch is pushed a second time, when the
headlight switch is rotated to the off position, or
the high beam is selected.
Interior Lights
Courtesy and dome lights are turned on when
the front doors are opened or when the dimmer
control (rotating wheel on the right side of the
headlight switch) is rotated to the its farthest
upward position. If your vehicle is equipped with
Remote Keyless Entry (RKE) and the UNLOCK
button is pressed on the RKE transmitter, the
courtesy and dome lights will turn on. When a
door is open and the interior lights are on,
rotating the dimmer control all the way down, to
the OFF detent, will cause all the interior lights
to go out. This is also known as the “Party”
mode because it allows the doors to stay open
for extended periods of time without discharging
the vehicle’s battery.
98
The brightness of the instrument panel lighting
can be regulated by rotating the dimmer control
up (brighter) or down (dimmer). When the headlights are on you can supplement the brightness
of the odometer, trip odometer, radio and overhead console by rotating the control to its
farthest position up until you hear a click. This
feature is termed the “Parade” mode and is
useful when headlights are required during the
day.
Lights-On Reminder
If the headlights, parking lights, or cargo lights
are left on after the ignition is turned OFF, a
chime will sound when the driver’s door is
opened.
Battery Saver
To protect the life of your vehicle’s battery, load
shedding is provided for both the interior and
exterior lights.
If the ignition is OFF and any door is left ajar for
10 minutes or the dimmer control is rotated all
the way up to the dome ON position for 10
minutes, the interior lights will automatically turn
off.
NOTE:
Battery saver mode is cancelled if the ignition is ON.
Dimmer Control
If the headlights remain on while the ignition is
cycled OFF, the exterior lights will automatically
turn off after eight minutes. If the headlights are
turned on and left on for eight minutes while the
ignition is OFF, the exterior lights will automatically turn off.
Front Map/Reading Lights
The front map/reading lights are mounted in the
overhead console.
Each light can be turned on by pressing a switch
on either side of the console. These buttons are
backlit for night time visibility. To turn the lights
off, press the switch a second time. The lights
will also turn on when the UNLOCK button on
the Remote Keyless Entry (RKE) is pressed.
Courtesy Lights
The courtesy lights can be turned on by pressing the top corner of the lens. To turn the lights
off, press the lens a second time.
Front Map/Reading Lights
Courtesy Lights
Front Map/Reading Light Switches
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Ambient Light
Turn Signals
Lane Change Assist
The overhead console is equipped with an
ambient light feature. This light casts illumination for improved visibility of the floor and center
console area.
Move the multifunction lever up or down and the
arrows on each side of the instrument cluster
flash to show proper operation of the front and
rear turn signal lights.
Tap the lever up or down once, without moving
beyond the detent, and the turn signal (right or
left) will flash three times then automatically turn
off.
Multifunction Lever
NOTE:
If either light remains on and does not flash,
or there is a very fast flash rate, check for a
defective outside light bulb. If an indicator
fails to light when the lever is moved, it
would suggest that the indicator bulb is
defective.
Flash-To-Pass
When the Daytime Running Lights are on and a
turn signal is activated, the Daytime Running
Lamp will turn off on the side of the vehicle in
which the turn signal is flashing. The Daytime
Running Lamp will turn back on when the turn
signal is turned off.
Push the multifunction lever toward the instrument panel to switch the headlights to high
beam. Pulling the multifunction back toward the
steering wheel will turn the low beams back on,
or shut the high beams off.
The multifunction lever is located on the left side
of the steering column.
Multifunction Lever
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You can signal another vehicle with your headlights by partially pulling the multifunction lever
toward the steering wheel. This will cause the
high beam headlights to turn on until the lever is
released.
High/Low Beam Switch
WINDSHIELD WIPERS AND
WASHERS
The windshield wiper/washer controls are located on the multifunction lever on the left side
of the steering column. The front wipers are
operated by rotating a switch, located on the
end of the lever. For information on the rear
wiper/washer, refer to “Rear Window Features”
in “Understanding The Features Of Your Vehicle”.
Windshield Wiper Operation
Rotate the end of the lever to one of the first four
detent positions for intermittent settings, the fifth
detent for low wiper operation and the sixth
detent for high wiper operation.
CAUTION! (Continued)
blades cannot return to the “park” position,
damage to the wiper motor may occur.
Intermittent Wiper System
Use one of the four intermittent wiper settings
when weather conditions make a single wiping
cycle, with a variable delay between cycles,
desirable. At driving speeds above 10 mph
(16 km/h), the delay can be regulated from a
maximum of approximately 18 seconds between cycles (first detent), to a cycle every one
second (fourth detent).
Windshield Wiper Operation
Multifunction Lever
CAUTION!
Always remove any buildup of snow that
prevents the windshield wiper blades from
returning to the “park” position. If the windshield wiper switch is turned off, and the
(Continued)
Intermittent Wiper Operation
101
NOTE:
If the vehicle is moving less than 10 mph
(16 km/h), delay times will be doubled.
Windshield Washer Operation
To use the washer, push on the end of the lever
(toward the steering wheel) and hold while
spray is desired. If the lever is pushed while in
the intermittent setting, the wipers will turn on
and operate for several wipe cycles after the
end of the lever is released, and then resume
the intermittent interval previously selected.
If the end of the lever is pushed while the wipers
are in the off position, the wipers will operate for
several wipe cycles, then turn off.
WARNING!
Sudden loss of visibility through the windshield could lead to a collision. You might not
see other vehicles or other obstacles. To
avoid sudden icing of the windshield during
freezing weather, warm the windshield with
the defroster before and during windshield
washer use.
NOTE:
The mist feature does not activate the
washer pump; therefore, no washer fluid will
be sprayed on the windshield. The wash
function must be used in order to spray the
windshield with washer fluid.
Mist
Use the Mist feature when weather conditions
make occasional usage of the wipers necessary. Rotate the end of the lever downward to
the Mist position and release for a single wiping
cycle.
Windshield Washer Operation
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Mist Control
Rain Sensing Wipers — If Equipped
This feature senses moisture on the windshield
and automatically activates the wipers for the
driver. The feature is especially useful for road
splash or overspray from the windshield washers of the vehicle ahead. Rotate the end of the
multifunction lever to one of four settings to
activate this feature.
• Use of Rain-X® or products containing
wax or silicone may reduce Rain Sensing
performance.
• The Rain Sensing feature can be turned
on and off using the Uconnect® System,
refer to “Uconnect® Settings” in “Understanding Your Instrument Panel” for further information.
The sensitivity of the system can be adjusted
with the multifunction lever. Wiper delay position one is the least sensitive, and wiper delay
position four is the most sensitive. Setting three
should be used for normal rain conditions. Settings one and two can be used if the driver
desires less wiper sensitivity. Setting four can
be used if the driver desires more sensitivity.
Place the wiper switch in the OFF position when
not using the system.
The Rain Sensing system has protection features for the wiper blades and arms, and will not
operate under the following conditions:
NOTE:
• Transmission In NEUTRAL Position —
When the ignition is ON, and the automatic
transmission is in the NEUTRAL position, the
Rain Sensing system will not operate until
the wiper switch is moved, vehicle speed is
greater than 5 mph (8 km/h), or the shift
lever/gear selector is moved out of the NEUTRAL position.
• The Rain Sensing feature will not operate
when the wiper switch is in the low or
high-speed position.
• The Rain Sensing feature may not function properly when ice, or dried salt water
is present on the windshield.
TILT/TELESCOPING STEERING
COLUMN
This feature allows you to tilt the steering column upward or downward. It also allows you to
lengthen or shorten the steering column. The
tilt/telescoping lever is located below the steering wheel at the end of the steering column.
• Low Ambient Temperature — When the
ignition is first turned ON, the Rain Sensing
system will not operate until the wiper switch
is moved, vehicle speed is greater than
0 mph (0 km/h), or the outside temperature is
greater than 32°F (0°C).
Tilt/Telescoping Lever
To unlock the steering column, push the lever
downward (toward the floor). To tilt the steering
column, move the steering wheel upward or
downward as desired. To lengthen or shorten
the steering column, pull the steering wheel
outward or push it inward as desired. To lock the
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steering column in position, push the lever
upward until fully engaged.
WARNING!
Do not adjust the steering column while
driving. Adjusting the steering column while
driving or driving with the steering column
unlocked, could cause the driver to lose
control of the vehicle. Failure to follow this
warning may result in serious injury or death.
POWER TILT/TELESCOPING
STEERING COLUMN —
IF EQUIPPED
This feature allows you to tilt the steering column upward or downward. It also allows you to
lengthen or shorten the steering column. The
power tilt/telescoping steering column lever is
located below the multifunction lever on the
steering column.
104
WARNING!
Do not adjust the steering column while
driving. Adjusting the steering column while
driving or driving with the steering column
unlocked, could cause the driver to lose
control of the vehicle. Failure to follow this
warning may result in serious injury or death.
Power Tilt/Telescoping Steering Column
To tilt the steering column, move the lever up or
down as desired. To lengthen or shorten the
steering column, pull the lever toward you or
push the lever away from you as desired.
NOTE:
For vehicles equipped with Driver Memory
Seat, you can use your Remote Keyless Entry
(RKE) transmitter or the memory switch on the
driver’s door trim panel to return the tilt/
telescopic steering column to pre-programmed
positions. Refer to “Driver Memory Seat” in this
section for further information.
HEATED STEERING WHEEL —
IF EQUIPPED
The steering wheel contains a heating element
that helps warm your hands in cold weather.
The heated steering wheel has only one temperature setting. Once the heated steering
wheel has been turned on it will operate for up
to 80 minutes before automatically shutting off.
The heated steering wheel can shut off early or
may not turn on when the steering wheel is
already warm.
The heated steering wheel control button is
located within the Uconnect® system. You can
gain access to the control button through the
climate screen or the controls screen.
• Press the heated steering wheel button
once to turn the heating element ON.
a
• Press the heated steering wheel button
second time to turn the heating element OFF.
NOTE:
The engine must be running for the heated
steering wheel to operate.
WARNING!
• Persons who are unable to feel pain to the
skin because of advanced age, chronic
illness, diabetes, spinal cord injury, medication, exhaustion, or other physical conditions must exercise care when using the
steering wheel heater. It may cause burns
even at low temperatures, especially if
used for long periods.
• Do not place anything on the steering
wheel that insulates against heat, such as
a blanket or steering wheel covers of any
type and material. This may cause the
steering wheel heater to overheat.
ELECTRONIC SPEED
CONTROL — IF EQUIPPED
When engaged, the Electronic Speed Control
takes over accelerator operations at speeds
greater than 25 mph (40 km/h).
The Electronic Speed Control buttons are located on the right side of the steering wheel.
NOTE:
In order to ensure proper operation, the
Electronic Speed Control System has been
designed to shut down if multiple Speed
Control functions are operated at the same
time. If this occurs, the Electronic Speed
Control System can be reactivated by pushing the Electronic Speed Control ON/OFF
button and resetting the desired vehicle set
speed.
To Activate
Electronic Speed Control Buttons
1 — ON/OFF
2 — SET+/ACCEL
3 — RESUME
4 — SET-/DECEL
5 — CANCEL
Push the ON/OFF button to activate the electronic speed control. CRUISE CONTROL
READY will appear on the instrument cluster to
indicate the electronic speed control is on. To
turn the system off, push the ON/OFF button a
second time. CRUISE CONTROL OFF will appear on the instrument cluster to indicate the
electronic speed control is off. The system
should be turned off when not in use.
105
WARNING!
Leaving the Electronic Speed Control system on when not in use is dangerous. You
could accidentally set the system or cause it
to go faster than you want. You could lose
control and have an accident. Always leave
the system OFF when you are not using it.
To Set A Desired Speed
Turn the Electronic Speed Control ON. When
the vehicle has reached the desired speed,
press the SET (+) or SET (-) button and release.
Release the accelerator and the vehicle will
operate at the selected speed. Once a speed
has been set a message CRUISE CONTROL
SET TO MPH (km/h) will appear indicating what
speed was set. A CRUISE indicator lamp, along
with set speed will also appear and stay on in
the instrument cluster when the speed is set.
To Deactivate
A soft tap on the brake pedal, pushing the
CANCEL button, or normal brake pressure
while slowing the vehicle will deactivate the
Electronic Speed Control without erasing the
set speed from memory.
Pressing the ON/OFF button or turning the
ignition switch OFF erases the set speed from
memory.
To Resume Speed
To resume a previously set speed, push the
RES (+) button and release. Resume can be
used at any speed above 20 mph (32 km/h).
To Vary The Speed Setting
To Increase Speed
When the Electronic Speed Control is set, you
can increase speed by pushing the SET +
button.
The drivers preferred units can be selected
through the instrument panel settings if
equipped. Refer to “Understanding Your Instrument Panel” for more information. The speed
106
increment shown is dependant on the chosen
speed unit of U.S. (mph) or Metric (km/h):
U.S. Speed (mph)
• Pressing the SET + button once will result in
a 1 mph increase in set speed. Each subsequent tap of the button results in an increase
of 1 mph.
• If the button is continually pressed, the set
speed will continue to increase until the button is released, then the new set speed will
be established.
Metric Speed (km/h)
• Pressing the SET + button once will result in
a 1 km/h increase in set speed. Each subsequent tap of the button results in an increase
of 1 km/h.
• If the button is continually pressed, the set
speed will continue to increase until the button is released, then the new set speed will
be established.
To Decrease Speed
When the Electronic Speed Control is set, you
can decrease speed by pushing the SET - button.
The drivers preferred units can be selected
through the instrument panel settings if
equipped. Refer to “Understanding Your Instrument Panel” for more information. The speed
decrement shown is dependant on the chosen
speed unit of U.S. (mph) or Metric (km/h):
U.S. Speed (mph)
• Pressing the SET - button once will result in
a 1 mph decrease in set speed. Each subsequent tap of the button results in a decrease
of 1 mph.
• If the button is continually pressed, the set
speed will continue to decrease until the
button is released, then the new set speed
will be established.
• If the button is continually pressed, the set
speed will continue to decrease until the
button is released, then the new set speed
will be established.
To Accelerate For Passing
Press the accelerator as you would normally.
When the pedal is released, the vehicle will
return to the set speed.
Using Electronic Speed Control On Hills
The transmission may downshift on hills to
maintain the vehicle set speed.
NOTE:
The Electronic Speed Control system maintains speed up and down hills. A slight
speed change on moderate hills is normal.
On steep hills, a greater speed loss or gain may
occur so it may be preferable to drive without
Electronic Speed Control.
Metric Speed (km/h)
• Pressing the SET - button once will result in
a 1 km/h decrease in set speed. Each subsequent tap of the button results in a decrease of 1 km/h.
WARNING!
Electronic Speed Control can be dangerous
where the system cannot maintain a constant
WARNING! (Continued)
speed. Your vehicle could go too fast for the
conditions, and you could lose control and
have an accident. Do not use Electronic Speed
Control in heavy traffic or on roads that are
winding, icy, snow-covered or slippery.
ADAPTIVE CRUISE CONTROL
(ACC) — IF EQUIPPED
Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) increases the
driving convenience provided by cruise control
while traveling on highways and major roadways. However, it is not a safety system and not
designed to prevent collisions. Electronic
Speed Control function performs differently.
Please refer to the proper section within this
chapter.
ACC will allow you to keep cruise control engaged in light to moderate traffic conditions
without the constant need to reset your cruise
control. ACC utilizes a radar sensor and a
forward facing camera designed to detect a
vehicle directly ahead of you.
(Continued)
107
NOTE:
• If the sensor does not detect a vehicle
ahead of you, ACC will maintain a fixed
set speed.
• If the ACC sensor detects a vehicle ahead,
ACC will apply limited braking or acceleration (not to exceed the original set
speed) automatically to maintain a preset
following distance, while matching the
speed of the vehicle ahead.
The Cruise Control system has two control
modes:
• Adaptive Cruise Control mode for maintaining
an appropriate distance between vehicles.
• Normal (fixed speed) electronic speed control mode for cruising at a constant preset
speed. For additional information, refer to
“Normal (Fixed Speed) Cruise Control Mode”
in this section.
NOTE:
Normal (fixed speed) electronic speed control will not react to preceding vehicles.
Always be aware of the mode selected.
108
You can change the mode by using the Cruise
Control buttons. The two control modes function
differently. Always confirm which mode is selected.
WARNING!
• Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) is a convenience system. It is not a substitute for active
driving involvement. It is always the driver’s
responsibility to be attentive of road, traffic,
and weather conditions, vehicle speed, distance to the vehicle ahead; and, most importantly, brake operation to ensure safe operation of the vehicle under all road conditions.
Your complete attention is always required
while driving to maintain safe control of your
vehicle. Failure to follow these warnings can
result in a collision and death or serious
personal injury.
(Continued)
WARNING! (Continued)
• The ACC system:
• Does not react to pedestrians, oncoming vehicles, and stationary objects
(e.g., a stopped vehicle in a traffic jam
or a disabled vehicle).
• Cannot take street, traffic, and weather
conditions into account, and may be
limited upon adverse sight distance
conditions.
• Does not always fully recognize complex driving conditions, which can result
in wrong or missing distance warnings.
(Continued)
WARNING! (Continued)
• Will bring the vehicle to a complete stop
while following a target vehicle and hold
the vehicle for 2 seconds in the stop
position. If the target vehicle does not
start moving within two seconds the
ACC system will display a message that
the system will release the brakes and
that the brakes must be applied manually. An audible chime will sound when
the brakes are released.
You should switch off the ACC system:
• When driving in fog, heavy rain, heavy
snow, sleet, heavy traffic, and complex
driving situations (i.e., in highway construction zones).
• When entering a turn lane or highway off
ramp; when driving on roads that are winding, icy, snow-covered, slippery, or have
steep uphill or downhill slopes.
• When towing a trailer up or down steep
slopes.
WARNING! (Continued)
• When circumstances do not allow safe
driving at a constant speed.
Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC)
Operation
The speed control buttons (located on the right
side of the steering wheel) operates the ACC
system.
Adaptive Cruise Control Buttons
1 — NORMAL (FIXED SPEED) CRUISE CONTROL ON/OFF
2 — SET+/ACCEL
3 — RESUME
4 — SET-/DECEL
5 — DISTANCE SETTING — INCREASE
6 — ADAPTIVE CRUISE CONTROL (ACC) ON/
OFF
7 — DISTANCE SETTING — DECREASE
8 — CANCEL
(Continued)
109
NOTE:
Any chassis/suspension or tire size modifications to the vehicle will effect the performance of the Adaptive Cruise Control and
Forward Collision Warning System.
• When the automatic transmission is in
PARK, REVERSE or NEUTRAL.
Activating Adaptive Cruise Control
(ACC)
• When the driver door is open.
You can only engage ACC if the vehicle speed
is above 0 mph (0 km/h).
The minimum Set Speed for the ACC system is
19 mph (30 km/h).
When the system is turned on and in the
READY state, the Driver Information Display
(DID) displays “ACC Ready.”
• When the Vehicle speed is outside of the
speed range.
• When the brakes are overheated.
• When the driver seat belt is unbuckled.
To Activate/Deactivate
Push and release the Adaptive Cruise Control
(ACC) ON/OFF button. The ACC menu in the
DID displays “ACC Ready.”
Adaptive Cruise Control Off
When the system is OFF, the DID displays
“Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) Off.”
NOTE:
You cannot engage ACC under the following
conditions:
• When in Four-Wheel Drive Low.
• When you apply the brakes.
• When the parking brake is set.
110
To turn the system OFF, push and release the
Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) ON/OFF button
again. At this time, the system will turn off and
the DID will display “Adaptive Cruise Control
(ACC) Off.”
Adaptive Cruise Control Ready
WARNING!
Leaving the Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC)
system on when not in use is dangerous. You
could accidentally set the system or cause it
to go faster than you want. You could lose
control and have a collision. Always leave
the system off when you are not using it.
To Set A Desired ACC Speed
To Cancel
When the vehicle reaches the speed desired,
push the SET + button or the SET - button and
release. The DID will display the set speed.
The following conditions cancel the system:
• The Normal (Fixed Speed) Electronic Speed
Control ON/OFF button is pressed.
• The brake pedal is applied.
• The ignition is turned OFF.
• The CANCEL button is pressed.
• You switch to Four-Wheel Drive Low.
• An Anti-Lock Brake System (ABS) event
occurs.
To Resume
If the system is Set when the vehicle speed is
below 19 mph (30 km/h), the Set Speed shall be
defaulted to 19 mph (30 km/h). If the system is
Set when the vehicle speed is above 19 mph
(30 km/h), the Set Speed shall be the current
speed of the vehicle.
NOTE:
ACC cannot be set if there is a stationary
vehicle in front of your vehicle in close
proximity.
Remove your foot from the accelerator pedal. If
you do not, the vehicle may continue to accelerate beyond the set speed. If this occurs:
• The message “DRIVER OVERRIDE” will display in the DID.
• The system will not be controlling the distance between your vehicle and the vehicle
ahead. The vehicle speed will only be determined by the position of the accelerator
pedal.
• The shift lever/gear selector is removed from
the Drive position.
• The Electronic Stability Control/Traction Control System (ESC/TCS) activates.
• The vehicle parking brake is applied.
• Driver seatbelt is unbuckled at low speeds.
• Driver door is opened at low speeds.
• A Trailer Sway Control (TSC) event occurs.
• The driver switches ESC to full-off mode.
To Turn Off
The system will turn off and clear the set speed
in memory if:
If there is a set speed in memory press the RES
(resume) button and then remove your foot from
the accelerator pedal. The DID will display the
last set speed.
NOTE:
• If your vehicle stays at standstill for longer than two seconds, then the system
will cancel and the brake force will be
ramped-out. The driver will have to apply
the brakes to keep the vehicle at a standstill.
• ACC cannot be resumed if there is a
stationary vehicle in-front of your vehicle
in close proximity.
• The Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) ON/OFF
button is pressed.
111
WARNING!
The Resume function should only be used if
traffic and road conditions permit. Resuming
a set speed that is too high or too low for
prevailing traffic and road conditions could
cause the vehicle to accelerate or decelerate
too sharply for safe operation. Failure to
follow these warnings can result in a collision
and death or serious personal injury.
To Vary The Speed Setting
for more information. The speed increment shown
is dependant on the chosen speed unit of U.S.
(mph) or Metric (km/h):
To Decrease Speed
U.S. Speed (mph)
The drivers preferred units can be selected
through the instrument panel settings if
equipped. Refer to “ Understanding Your Instrument Panel” for more information. The speed
decrement shown is dependant on the chosen
speed unit of U.S. (mph) or Metric (km/h):
• Pressing the SET + button once will result in
a 1 mph increase in set speed. Each subsequent tap of the button results in an increase
of 1 mph.
• If the button is continually pressed, the set
speed will continue to increase in 5 mph
increments until the button is released. The
increase in set speed is reflected in the DID.
The drivers preferred units can be selected
through the instrument panel settings if equipped.
Refer to “ Understanding Your Instrument Panel”
Metric Speed (km/h)
• Pressing the SET + button once will result in
a 1 km/h increase in set speed. Each subsequent tap of the button results in an increase
of 1 km/h.
• If the button is continually pressed, the set
speed will continue to decrease in 5 mph
decrements until the button is released. The
decrease in set speed is reflected in the DID.
• If the button is continually pressed, the set
speed will continue to increase in 10 km/h
increments until the button is released. The
increase in set speed is reflected in the DID.
112
U.S. Speed (mph)
• Pressing the SET - button once will result in
a 1 mph decrease in set speed. Each subsequent tap of the button results in a decrease
of 1 mph.
To Increase Speed
While ACC is set, you can increase the set
speed by pressing the SET + button.
While ACC is set, the set speed can be decreased by pressing the SET - button.
Metric Speed (km/h)
• Pressing the SET - button once will result in
a 1 km/h decrease in set speed. Each subsequent tap of the button results in a decrease of 1 km/h.
• If the button is continually pressed, the set
speed will continue to decrease in 10 km/h
decrements until the button is released. The
decrease in set speed is reflected in the DID.
NOTE:
• When you override and push the SET +
button or SET - buttons, the new Set
Speed will be the current speed of the
vehicle.
• When you use the SET - button to decelerate, if the engine’s braking power does
not slow the vehicle sufficiently to reach
the set speed, the brake system will automatically slow the vehicle.
• The ACC system applies the brake down
to a full stop when following a target
vehicle. If an ACC host vehicle follows a
target vehicle to a standstill, the host
vehicle will release the vehicle brakes two
seconds after coming to a full stop.
• The ACC system maintains set speed
when driving up hill and down hill. However, a slight speed change on moderate
hills is normal. In addition, downshifting
may occur while climbing uphill or descending downhill. This is normal operation and necessary to maintain set speed.
When driving up hill and down hill, the
ACC system will cancel if the braking
temperature exceeds normal range
(overheated).
Distance Setting 4 Bars (Longest)
Setting The Following Distance In
ACC
The specified following distance for ACC can be
set by varying the distance setting between four
bars (longest), three bars (long), two bars (medium) and one bar (short). Using this distance
setting and the vehicle speed, ACC calculates
and sets the distance to the vehicle ahead. This
distance setting displays in the DID.
Distance Setting 3 Bars (Long)
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lease. Each time the button is pressed, the
distance setting increases by one bar (longer).
To decrease the distance setting, press the
Distance Setting — Decrease button and release. Each time the button is pressed, the
distance setting decreases by one bar (shorter).
Distance Setting 2 Bars (Medium)
If there is no vehicle ahead, the vehicle will
maintain the set speed. If a slower moving
vehicle is detected in the same lane, the DID
displays the “Sensed Vehicle Indicator” icon,
and the system adjusts vehicle speed automatically to maintain the distance setting, regardless of the set speed.
The maximum braking applied by ACC is limited; however, the driver can always apply the
brakes manually, if necessary.
NOTE:
The brake lights will illuminate whenever the
ACC system applies the brakes.
A Proximity Warning will alert the driver if ACC
predicts that its maximum braking level is not
sufficient to maintain the set distance. If this
occurs, a visual alert “BRAKE” will flash in the
DID and a chime will sound while ACC continues to apply its maximum braking capacity.
The vehicle will then maintain the set distance
until:
• The vehicle ahead accelerates to a speed
above the set speed.
• The vehicle ahead moves out of your lane or
view of the sensor.
• The distance setting is changed.
Distance Setting 1 Bar (Short)
To increase the distance setting, press the
Distance Setting — Increase button and re114
• The system disengages. (Refer to the information on ACC Activation).
Brake Alert
NOTE:
The “Brake!” Screen in the DID is a warning
for the driver to take action and does not
necessarily mean that the Forward Collision
Warning system is applying the brakes autonomously.
Overtake Aid
When driving with ACC engaged and following
a target vehicle, the system will provide an
additional acceleration to assist in passing vehicles in front. This additional acceleration is
triggered when the driver utilizes the left turn
signal. In locations with left hand drive traffic,
Overtake Aid is active only when passing on the
left hand side of the Target vehicles.
When a vehicle goes from a location with left
hand drive traffic to a location with right hand
drive traffic, the ACC system will automatically
detect traffic direction. In this condition, Overtake Aid is active only when passing on the right
side of the Target vehicle. This additional acceleration is triggered when the driver utilizes the
right turn signal. In this condition the ACC
system will no longer provide Overtake Aid on
the left side until it determines that the vehicle
has moved back to a location with left hand
drive traffic.
ACC Operation At Stop
If the ACC system brings your vehicle to a
standstill while following a target vehicle, if the
target vehicle starts moving within two seconds
of your vehicle coming to a standstill, your
vehicle will resume motion without the need for
any driver action.
If the target vehicle does not start moving within
two seconds of your vehicle coming to a standstill, the ACC with Stop system will cancel and
the brakes will release. A cancel message will
display on the DID and produce a warning
chime. Driver intervention will be required at this
moment.
While ACC with Stop is holding your vehicle at a
standstill, if the driver seatbelt is unbuckled or
the driver door is opened, the ACC with Stop
system will cancel and the brakes will release. A
cancel message will display on the DID and
produce a warning chime. Driver intervention
will be required at this moment.
WARNING!
When the ACC system is resumed, the driver
must ensure that there are no pedestrians,
vehicles or objects in the path of the vehicle.
Failure to follow these warnings can result in
a collision and death or serious personal
injury.
Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) Menu
The DID displays the current ACC system settings. The DID is located in the center of the
instrument cluster. The information it displays
depends on ACC system status.
Press the ADAPTIVE CRUISE CONTROL
(ACC) ON/OFF button (located on the steering
wheel) until one of the following displays in the
DID:
Adaptive Cruise Control Off
When ACC is deactivated, the display will read
“Adaptive Cruise Control Off.”
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Adaptive Cruise Control Ready
Display Warnings And Maintenance
When ACC is activated but the vehicle speed
setting has not been selected, the display will
read “Adaptive Cruise Control Ready.”
“Wipe Front Radar Sensor In Front Of
Vehicle” Warning
The “ACC/FCW Unavailable Wipe Front Radar
Sensor” warning will display and also a chime
will indicate when conditions temporarily limit
system performance.
Press the SET + or the SET- button (located on
the steering wheel) and the following will display
in the DID:
ACC SET
When ACC is set, the set speed will display in
the instrument cluster.
The ACC screen may display once again if any
ACC activity occurs, which may include any of
the following:
• System Cancel
• Driver Override
• System Off
• ACC Proximity Warning
• ACC Unavailable Warning
• The DID will return to the last display selected after five seconds of no ACC display
activity
116
This most often occurs at times of poor visibility,
such as in snow or heavy rain. The ACC system
may also become temporarily blinded due to
obstructions, such as mud, dirt or ice. In these
cases, the DID will display “ACC/FCW Unavailable Wipe Front Radar Sensor” and the system
will deactivate.
The “ACC/FCW Unavailable Wipe Front Radar
Sensor” message can sometimes be displayed
while driving in highly reflective areas (i.e. tunnels with reflective tiles, or ice and snow). The
ACC system will recover after the vehicle has
left these areas. Under rare conditions, when
the radar is not tracking any vehicles or objects
in its path this warning may temporarily occur.
NOTE:
If the “ACC/FCW Unavailable Wipe Front
Radar Sensor” warning is active Normal
(Fixed Speed) Cruise Control is still available. For additional information refer to
“Normal (Fixed Speed) Cruise Control
Mode” in this section.
If weather conditions are not a factor, the driver
should examine the sensor. It may require
cleaning or removal of an obstruction. The
sensor is located in the center of the vehicle
behind the lower grille.
To keep the ACC System operating properly, it
is important to note the following maintenance
items:
• Always keep the sensor clean. Carefully wipe
the sensor lens with a soft cloth. Be cautious
not to damage the sensor lens.
• Do not remove any screws from the sensor.
Doing so could cause an ACC system malfunction or failure and require a sensor
realignment.
• If the sensor or front end of the vehicle is
damaged due to a collision, see your authorized dealer for service.
• Do not attach or install any accessories near
the sensor, including transparent material or
aftermarket grilles. Doing so could cause an
ACC system failure or malfunction.
When the condition that deactivated the system
is no longer present, the system will return to
the “Adaptive Cruise Control Off” state and will
resume function by simply reactivating it.
NOTE:
• If the “ACC/FCW Unavailable Wipe Front
Radar Sensor” message occurs frequently (e.g. more than once on every
trip) without any snow, rain, mud, or other
obstruction, have the radar sensor realigned at your authorized dealer.
• Installing a snow plow, front-end protector, an aftermarket grille or modifying the
grille is not recommended. Doing so may
block the sensor and inhibit ACC/FCW
operation.
“Clean Front Windshield” Warning
The “ACC/FCW Limited Functionality Clean
Front Windshield” warning will display and also
a chime will indicate when conditions temporarily limit system performance. This most often
occurs at times of poor visibility, such as in snow
or heavy rain and fog. The ACC system may
also become temporarily blinded due to obstructions, such as mud, dirt, or ice on windshield and fog on the inside of glass. In these
cases, the DID will display “ACC/FCW Limited
Functionality Clean Front Windshield” and the
system will have degraded performance.
The “ACC/FCW Limited Functionality Clean
Front Windshield” message can sometimes be
displayed while driving in adverse weather conditions. The ACC/FCW system will recover after
the vehicle has left these areas. Under rare
conditions, when the camera is not tracking any
vehicles or objects in its path this warning may
temporarily occur.
If weather conditions are not a factor, the driver
should examine the windshield and the camera
located on the back side of the inside rear view
mirror. They may require cleaning or removal of
an obstruction.
When the condition that created limited functionality is no longer present, the system will
return to full functionality.
NOTE:
If the “ACC/FCW Limited Functionality
Clean Front Windshield” message occurs
frequently (e.g. more than once on every
trip) without any snow, rain, mud, or other
obstruction, have the windshield and forward facing camera inspected at your authorized dealer.
Service ACC/FCW Warning
If the system turns off, and the DID displays
“ACC/FCW Unavailable Service Required” or
“Cruise/FCW Unavailable Service Required”,
there may be an internal system fault or a
temporary malfunction that limits ACC functionality. Although the vehicle is still drivable under
normal conditions, ACC will be temporarily unavailable. If this occurs, try activating ACC
again later, following an ignition cycle. If the
problem persists, see your authorized dealer.
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NOTE:
On tight turns ACC performance may be
limited.
Precautions While Driving With ACC
In certain driving situations, ACC may have
detection issues. In these cases, ACC may
brake late or unexpectedly. The driver needs to
stay alert and may need to intervene.
Towing A Trailer
Towing a trailer is not advised when using ACC.
Offset Driving
ACC may not detect a vehicle in the same lane
that is offset from your direct line of travel, or a
vehicle merging in from a side lane. There may
not be sufficient distance to the vehicle ahead.
The offset vehicle may move in and out of the
line of travel, which can cause your vehicle to
brake or accelerate unexpectedly.
118
Offset Driving Condition Example
Turns And Bends
When driving on a curve with ACC engaged, the
system may decrease the vehicle speed and
acceleration for stability reasons, with no target
vehicle detected. Once the vehicle is out of the
curve the system will resume your original Set
Speed. This is a part of normal ACC system
functionality.
Turn Or Bend Example
Using ACC On Hills
When driving on hills, ACC may not detect a
vehicle in your lane. Depending on the speed,
vehicle load, traffic conditions, and the steepness of the hills, ACC performance may be
limited.
Lane Changing
ACC may not detect a vehicle until it is completely in the lane in which you are traveling. In
the illustration shown, ACC has not yet detected
the vehicle changing lanes and it may not detect
the vehicle until it’s too late for the ACC system
to take action. ACC may not detect a vehicle
until it is completely in the lane. There may not
be sufficient distance to the lane-changing vehicle. Always be attentive and ready to apply the
brakes if necessary.
ACC Hill Example
Narrow Vehicles
Some narrow vehicles traveling near the outer
edges of the lane or edging into the lane are not
detected until they have moved fully into the
lane. There may not be sufficient distance to the
vehicle ahead.
Narrow Vehicle Example
Lane Changing Example
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Stationary Objects And Vehicles
ACC does not react to stationary objects and
stationary vehicles. For example, ACC will not
react in situations where the vehicle you are
following exits your lane and the vehicle ahead
is stopped in your lane. Always be attentive and
ready to apply the brakes if necessary.
Stationary Object And Stationary Vehicle
Example
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Normal (Fixed Speed) Electronic
Speed Control Mode
In addition to Adaptive Cruise Control mode, a
Normal (Fixed Speed) Electronic Speed Control
mode is available for cruising at fixed speeds.
The Normal (Fixed Speed) Electronic Speed
Control mode is designed to maintain a set
cruising speed without requiring the driver to
operate the accelerator. Electronic Speed Control can only be operated if the vehicle speed is
above 19 mph (30 km/h).
To change between the different control modes,
press the ADAPTIVE CRUISE CONTROL
(ACC) ON/OFF button which turns the ACC and
the NORMAL (Fixed Speed) ELECTRONIC
SPEED CONTROL OFF. Pressing of the NORMAL (Fixed Speed) ELECTRONIC SPEED
CONTROL ON/OFF button will result in turning
ON (changing to) the Normal (Fixed Speed)
Electronic Speed Control mode.
WARNING!
In the normal Cruise Control mode, the system will not react to vehicles ahead. In
addition, the proximity warning does not activate and no alarm will sound even if you are
too close to the vehicle ahead since neither
the presence of the vehicle ahead nor the
vehicle-to vehicle distance is detected. Be
sure to maintain a safe distance between
your vehicle and the vehicle ahead. Always
be aware which mode is selected.
To Set A Desired Speed
Turn the Normal (Fixed Speed)
Electronic Speed Control ON.
When the vehicle has reached the
desired speed, press the SET (+)
or SET (-) button and release. Release the accelerator and the vehicle will operate at the selected speed. Once a
speed has been set a message (CRUISE CONTROL SET TO MPH/KM) will appear indicating
what speed was set. This light will turn on when
the electronic speed control is SET.
To Vary The Speed Setting
To Increase Speed
When the Normal (Fixed Speed) Electronic
Speed Control is set, you can increase speed
by pressing the SET + button.
The drivers preferred units can be selected
through the instrument panel settings if
equipped. Refer to “Understanding Your Instrument Panel” for more information. The speed
increment shown is dependant on the speed of
U.S. (mph) or Metric (km/h) units:
U.S. Speed (mph)
• Pressing the SET + button once will result in
a 1 mph increase in set speed. Each subsequent tap of the button results in an increase
of 1 mph.
• If the button is continually pressed, the set
speed will continue to increase in 5 mph
increments until the button is released. The
increase in set speed is reflected in the DID
display.
Metric Speed (km/h)
• Pressing the SET + button once will result in
a 1 km/h increase in set speed. Each subsequent tap of the button results in an increase
of 1 km/h.
• If the button is continually pressed, the set
speed will continue to increase in 10 km/h
increments until the button is released. The
increase in set speed is reflected in the DID
display.
To Decrease Speed
When the Normal (Fixed Speed) Cruise Control
is set, you can decrease speed by pressing the
SET - button.
The drivers preferred units can be selected
through the instrument panel settings if
equipped. Refer to “Understanding Your Instrument Panel” for more information. The speed
decrement shown is dependant on the speed of
U.S. (mph) or Metric (km/h) units:
U.S. Speed (mph)
• Pressing the SET - button once will result in
a 1 mph decrease in set speed. Each subsequent tap of the button results in a decrease
of 1 mph.
• If the button is continually pressed, the set
speed will continue to decrease in 5 mph
decrements until the button is released. The
decrease in set speed is reflected in the DID
display.
Metric Speed (km/h)
• Pressing the SET - button once will result in
a 1 km/h decrease in set speed. Each subsequent tap of the button results in a decrease of 1 km/h.
• If the button is continually pressed, the set
speed will continue to decrease in 10 km/h
decrements until the button is released. The
decrease in set speed is reflected in the DID
display.
121
To Cancel
The following conditions will cancel the Normal
(Fixed Speed) Electronic Speed Control without
clearing the memory:
To Turn Off
The system will turn off and erase the set speed
in memory if:
• The brake pedal is applied.
• The Normal (Fixed Speed) Electronic Speed
Control ON/OFF button is pressed.
• The CANCEL button is pressed.
• The ignition is turned off.
• The Electronic Stability Control/Traction Control System (ESC/TCS) activates.
• You engage Four-Wheel Drive Low.
• The vehicle parking brake is applied.
• The braking temperature exceeds normal
range (overheated).
• The shift lever/gear selector is removed from
the Drive position.
To Resume Speed
To resume a previously set speed, push the
RES button and release. Resume can be used
at any speed above 19 mph (30 km/h).
122
• The Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) On/Off
button is pressed.
FORWARD COLLISION
WARNING (FCW) WITH
MITIGATION — IF EQUIPPED
Forward Collision Warning (FCW)
With Mitigation Operation
The Forward Collision Warning (FCW) system
with mitigation provides the driver with audible
warnings, visual warnings (within the DID), and
may apply a brake jerk to warn the driver when
it detects a potential frontal collision. The warnings and limited braking are intended to provide
the driver with enough time to react, avoid or
mitigate the potential collision.
NOTE:
FCW monitors the information from the forward looking sensors as well as the Electronic Brake Controller (EBC), to calculate
the probability of a forward collision. When
the system determines that a forward collision is probable, the driver will be provided
with audible and visual warnings and may
provide a brake jerk warning. If the driver
does not take action based upon these progressive warnings, then the system will provide a limited level of active braking to help
slow the vehicle and mitigate the potential
forward collision. If the driver reacts to the
warnings by braking and the system determines that the driver intends to avoid the
collision by braking but has not applied
sufficient brake force, the system will compensate and provide additional brake force
as required.
• It is unsafe to test the FCW system. To
prevent such misuse of the system, after
four Active Braking events within an ignition cycle, the Active Braking portion of
FCW will be deactivated until the next
ignition cycle.
FCW Message
When the system determines a collision with
the vehicle in front of you is no longer probable,
the warning message will be deactivated.
NOTE:
• The minimum speed for FCW activation is
5 mph (8 km/h).
• The FCW alerts may be triggered on objects
other than vehicles such as guard rails or
sign posts based on the course prediction.
This is expected and is a part of normal
FCW activation and functionality.
• The FCW system is intended for on-road
use only. If the vehicle is taken off-road,
the FCW system should be deactivated to
prevent unnecessary warnings to the surroundings. If the vehicle enters 4WD Low
Range, the FCW system will be automatically deactivated.
WARNING!
Forward Collision Warning (FCW) is not intended to avoid a collision on its own, nor
can FCW detect every type of potential collision. The driver has the responsibility to
avoid a collision by controlling the vehicle via
braking and steering. Failure to follow this
warning could lead to serious injury or death.
Turning FCW ON Or OFF
NOTE:
The default status of FCW is “On”, this
allows the system to warn you of a possible
collision with the vehicle in front of you.
The forward collision button is located on the
switch panel below the Uconnect® display.
To turn the FCW system OFF, press the forward
collision button once to turn the system OFF
(led turns on).
To turn the FCW system back ON, press the
forward collision button again to turn the system
ON (led turns off).
Changing the FCW status to “Off” prevents the
system from warning you of a possible collision
with the vehicle in front of you.
Changing the Active Braking status to “Off”
prevents the system from providing limited autonomous braking, or additional brake support if
the driver is not braking adequately in the event
of a potential frontal collision.
123
NOTE:
The FCW system state is kept in memory
from one ignition cycle to the next. If the
system is turned OFF, it will remain off when
the vehicle is restarted.
Changing the FCW status to the “Near” setting,
allows the system to warn you of a possible
collision with the vehicle in front of you when
you are much closer. This setting provides less
reaction time than the “Far” setting, which allows for a more dynamic driving experience.
Changing FCW And Active Braking
Status
NOTE:
The FCW Sensitivity And Active Braking Settings are programmable through the Uconnect®
System. Refer to “Uconnect® Settings” in “Understanding Your Instrument Panel” for further
information.
The default status of FCW is the “Far” setting
and the Active Braking is the “On” setting, this
allows the system to warn you of a possible
collision with the vehicle in front of you when
you are farther away and it applies limited
braking. This gives you the most reaction time
to avoid a possible collision.
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• The system will retain the last setting
selected by the driver after ignition shut
down.
• FCW may not react to irrelevant objects
such as overhead objects, ground reflections, objects not in the path of the car,
stationary objects that are far away, oncoming traffic, or leading vehicles with
the same or higher rate of speed.
• FCW will be disabled like ACC, with the
unavailable screens.
FCW Limited Warning
If the DID displays “ACC/FCW Limited Functionality” or “ACC/FCW Limited Functionality
Clean Front Windshield” momentarily, there
may be a condition that limits FCW functionality.
Although the vehicle is still drivable under normal conditions, the active braking may not be
fully available. Once the condition that limited
the system performance is no longer present,
the system will return to its full performance
state. If the problem persists, see your authorized dealer.
Service FCW Warning
If the system turns off, and the DID displays:
• ACC/FCW Unavailable Service Required
• Cruise/FCW Unavailable Service Required
This indicates there is an internal system fault.
Although the vehicle is still drivable under normal conditions, have the system checked by an
authorized dealer.
PARKSENSE® REAR PARK
ASSIST — IF EQUIPPED
The ParkSense® Rear Park Assist system provides visual and audible indications of the distance between the rear fascia and a detected
obstacle when backing up, e.g. during a parking
maneuver. Refer to ParkSense® System Usage
Precautions for limitations of this system and
recommendations.
ParkSense® will retain the last system state
(enabled or disabled) from the last ignition cycle
when the ignition is changed to the ON/RUN
position.
ParkSense® can be active only when the
shift lever/gear selector is in REVERSE. If
ParkSense® is enabled at this shift lever/gear
selector position, the system will remain active
until the vehicle speed is increased to approximately 7 mph (11 km/h) or above. When in
REVERSE and above the system’s operating
speed, a warning will appear within the Driver
Information Display (DID) indicating the vehicle
speed is too fast. The system will become active
again if the vehicle speed is decreased to
speeds less than approximately 6 mph (9 km/h).
ParkSense® Sensors
ParkSense® Display
The four ParkSense® sensors, located in the
rear fascia/bumper, monitor the area behind the
vehicle that is within the sensors’ field of view.
The sensors can detect obstacles from approximately 12 in (30 cm) up to 79 in (200 cm) from
the rear fascia/bumper in the horizontal direction, depending on the location, type and orientation of the obstacle.
When the vehicle is in REVERSE, the DID will
display the park assist ready system status.
ParkSense® Warning Display
The ParkSense® Warning screen will only be
displayed if Sound and Display is selected from
the Customer - Programmable Features section
of the Uconnect® System. Refer to "Uconnect®
Settings” in “Understanding Your Instrument
Panel” for further information.
The ParkSense® Warning screen is located
within the DID. It provides visual warnings to
indicate the distance between the rear fascia/
bumper and the detected obstacle. Refer to
“Driver Information Display (DID)” for further
information.
Park Assist Ready
The system will indicate a detected obstacle by
showing a single arc in the left and/or right rear
regions based on the obstacle’s distance and
location relative to the vehicle.
If an obstacle is detected in the left and/or right
rear region, the display will show a single arc in
the left and/or right rear region and the system
will produce a tone. As the vehicle moves closer
to the obstacle, the display will show the single
125
arc moving closer to the vehicle and the tone
will change from a single 1/2 second tone to
slow, to fast, to continuous.
Slow Tone
The vehicle is close to the obstacle when the
warning display shows one flashing arc and
sounds a continuous tone. The following chart
shows the warning alert operation when the
system is detecting an obstacle:
Single 1/2 Second Tone
Fast Tone
126
Continuous Tone
WARNING ALERTS
Rear Distance
(in/cm)
Greater than
79 in (200 cm)
79-39 in
(200-100 cm)
39-25 in
(100-65 cm)
25-12 in
(65-30 cm)
Less than
12 in (30 cm)
Audible Alert
Chime
None
Single 1/2
Second Tone
Slow
Fast
Continuous
Arc
None
4th Solid
3rd
Solid
2nd
Flashing
1st
Flashing
Radio Volume Reduced
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
NOTE:
ParkSense® will reduce the volume of the
radio, if on, when the system is sounding an
audio tone.
Adjustable Chime Volume Settings
Rear chime volume settings can be selected
from the Customer-Programmable Features
section of the Uconnect® System, refer to
“Uconnect Settings” in “Understanding Your Instrument Panel” for further information.
The chime volume settings include LOW, MEDIUM, and HIGH. The factory default volume
setting is MEDIUM.
ParkSense® will retain its last known configuration state through ignition cycles.
Enabling And Disabling ParkSense®
ParkSense® can be enabled and disabled with
the ParkSense® switch.
When the ParkSense® switch is
pressed to disable the system, the
instrument cluster will display the
“PARKSENSE OFF” message for
approximately five seconds. Refer
to “Driver Information Display (DID)” in “Understanding Your Instrument Panel” for further information. When the shift lever/gear selector is
moved to REVERSE and the system is disabled, the DID will display the “PARKSENSE
OFF” message for as long as the vehicle is in
REVERSE.
The ParkSense® switch LED will be ON when
ParkSense® is disabled or requires service.
The ParkSense® switch LED will be OFF when
the system is enabled. If the ParkSense®
switch is pressed, and the system requires
service, the ParkSense® switch LED will blink
momentarily, and then the LED will be ON.
127
Service The ParkSense® Rear Park
Assist System
During vehicle start up, when the ParkSense®
Rear Park Assist System has detected a faulted
condition, the instrument cluster will actuate a
single chime, once per ignition cycle, and it will
display the “PARKSENSE UNAVAILABLE
WIPE REAR SENSORS” or the “PARKSENSE
UNAVAILABLE SERVICE REQUIRED” message. Refer to “Driver Information Display
(DID)” for further information. When the shift
lever/gear selector is moved to REVERSE and
the system has detected a faulted condition, the
DID will display the "PARKSENSE UNAVAILABLE
WIPE
REAR
SENSORS"
or
"PARKSENSE UNAVAILABLE SERVICE REQUIRED" message for as long as the vehicle is
in
REVERSE.
Under
this
condition,
ParkSense® will not operate.
If “PARKSENSE UNAVAILABLE WIPE REAR
SENSORS” appears in the Driver Information
Display (DID) make sure the outer surface and
the underside of the rear fascia/bumper is clean
and clear of snow, ice, mud, dirt or other ob-
128
struction and then cycle the ignition. If the
message continues to appear, see an authorized dealer.
If “PARKSENSE UNAVAILABLE SERVICE REQUIRED” appears in the DID, see an authorized dealer.
Cleaning The ParkSense® System
Clean the ParkSense® sensors with water, car
wash soap and a soft cloth. Do not use rough or
hard cloths. Do not scratch or poke the sensors.
Otherwise, you could damage the sensors.
ParkSense® System Usage
Precautions
NOTE:
• Ensure that the rear bumper is free of
snow, ice, mud, dirt and debris to keep the
ParkSense® system operating properly.
• Jackhammers, large trucks, and other vibrations could affect the performance of
ParkSense®.
• When you turn ParkSense® OFF, the instrument
cluster
will
display
“PARKSENSE OFF” Furthermore, once
you turn ParkSense® off, it remains off
until you turn it on again, even if you cycle
the ignition.
• When you move the shift lever to the
REVERSE position and ParkSense® is
turned OFF, the DID will display
“PARKSENSE OFF” message for as long
as the vehicle is in REVERSE.
• ParkSense®, when on, will reduce the
volume of the radio when it is sounding a
tone.
• Clean the ParkSense® sensors regularly,
taking care not to scratch or damage
them. The sensors must not be covered
with ice, snow, slush, mud, dirt or debris.
Failure to do so can result in the system
not working properly. The ParkSense®
system might not detect an obstacle behind the fascia/bumper, or it could provide a false indication that an obstacle is
behind the fascia/bumper.
• Use the ParkSense® switch to turn the
ParkSense® system OFF if objects such
as bicycle carriers, trailer hitches, etc. are
placed within 12 in (30 cm) from the rear
fascia/bumper. Failure to do so can result
in the system misinterpreting a close object as a sensor problem, causing the
“PARKSENSE UNAVAILABLE SERVICE
REQUIRED” message to be displayed in
the DID.
CAUTION!
• ParkSense® is only a parking aid and it is
unable to recognize every obstacle, including small obstacles. Parking curbs might
be temporarily detected or not detected at
all. Obstacles located above or below the
sensors will not be detected when they are
in close proximity.
(Continued)
CAUTION! (Continued)
• The vehicle must be driven slowly when
using ParkSense® in order to be able to
stop in time when an obstacle is detected.
It is recommended that the driver looks
over his/her shoulder when using
ParkSense®.
WARNING!
• Drivers must be careful when backing up
even when using ParkSense®. Always
check carefully behind your vehicle, look
behind you, and be sure to check for
pedestrians, animals, other vehicles, obstructions, and blind spots before backing
up. You are responsible for safety and
must continue to pay attention to your
surroundings. Failure to do so can result in
serious injury or death.
WARNING! (Continued)
• Before using ParkSense®, it is strongly
recommended that the ball mount and
hitch ball assembly is disconnected from
the vehicle when the vehicle is not used for
towing. Failure to do so can result in injury
or damage to vehicles or obstacles because the hitch ball will be much closer to
the obstacle than the rear fascia when the
loudspeaker sounds the continuous tone.
Also, the sensors could detect the ball
mount and hitch ball assembly, depending
on its size and shape, giving a false indication that an obstacle is behind the vehicle.
(Continued)
129
PARKVIEW® REAR BACK UP
CAMERA — IF EQUIPPED
Your vehicle may be equipped with the
ParkView® Rear Back Up Camera that allows
you to see an on-screen image of the rear
surroundings of your vehicle whenever the shift
lever/gear selector is put into REVERSE. The
image will be displayed on the Navigation/
Multimedia radio display screen along with a
caution note to “check entire surroundings”
across the top of the screen. After five seconds
this note will disappear. The ParkView® camera
is located on the rear of the vehicle above the
rear License plate.
When the vehicle is shifted out of REVERSE
(with camera delay turned OFF), the rear camera mode is exited and the navigation or audio
screen appears again.
130
When the vehicle is shifted out of REVERSE
(with camera delay turned ON), the rear view
image with dynamic grid lines will be displayed
for up to 10 seconds after shifting out of "REVERSE" unless the forward vehicle speed exceeds 8 mph (13 km/h), the transmission is
shifted into "PARK" or the ignition is switched to
the OFF position.
and its projected backup path based on the
steering wheel position. A dashed center line
overlay indicates the center of the vehicle to
assist with parking or aligning to a hitch/
receiver. "Different colored zones indicate the
distance to the rear of the vehicle." The following table shows the approximate distances for
each zone:
NOTE:
The ParkView® Rear Back Up Camera has
programmable modes of operation that may
be selected through the Uconnect® System.
Refer to “Uconnect® Settings” in “Understanding Your Instrument Panel” for further
information.
When enabled, active guide lines are overlaid
on the image to illustrate the width of the vehicle
Zone
Distance to the rear of the vehicle
Red
0 - 1 ft (0 - 30 cm)
Yellow
1 ft - 6.5 ft (30 cm - 2 m)
Green
6.5 ft or greater (2 m or greater)
WARNING!
Drivers must be careful when backing up
even when using the ParkView® Rear Back
Up Camera. Always check carefully behind
your vehicle, and be sure to check for pedestrians, animals, other vehicles, obstructions,
or blind spots before backing up. You are
responsible for the safety of your surroundings and must continue to pay attention while
backing up. Failure to do so can result in
serious injury or death.
CAUTION!
• To avoid vehicle damage, ParkView®
should only be used as a parking aid. The
ParkView® camera is unable to view every
obstacle or object in your drive path.
CAUTION! (Continued)
• To avoid vehicle damage, the vehicle must
be driven slowly when using ParkView® to
be able to stop in time when an obstacle is
seen. It is recommended that the driver
look frequently over his/her shoulder when
using ParkView®.
OVERHEAD CONSOLE
The overhead console contains courtesy/
reading lights and storage for sunglasses.
Power sunroof switches may also be included, if
equipped.
NOTE:
If snow, ice, mud, or any foreign substance
builds up on the camera lens, clean the lens,
rinse with water, and dry with a soft cloth. Do
not cover the lens.
Overhead Console
(Continued)
131
Front Map/Reading Lights
The front map/reading lights are mounted in the
overhead console.
Each light can be turned on by pressing a switch
on either side of the console. These buttons are
backlit for night time visibility. To turn the lights
off, press the switch a second time. The lights
will also turn on when the UNLOCK button on
the Remote Keyless Entry (RKE) is pressed.
Courtesy Lights
The courtesy lights can be turned on by pressing the top corner of the lens. To turn the lights
off, press the lens a second time.
Front Map/Reading Lights
Courtesy Lights
Front Map/Reading Light Switches
132
Sunglasses Bin Door
At the front of the console a compartment is
provided for the storage of a pair of sunglasses.
The storage compartment access is a “push/
push” design. Push the chrome pad on the door
to open. Push the chrome pad on the door to
close.
POWER SUNROOF —
IF EQUIPPED
The power sunroof switch is located between
the sun visors on the overhead console.
Power Sunroof Switch
Sunglasses Bin Door
WARNING!
• Never leave children unattended in a vehicle, or with access to an unlocked vehicle. Never leave the Key Fob in or near
the vehicle, or in a location accessible to
children. Do not leave the ignition of a
vehicle equipped with Keyless Enter-NGo™ in the ACC or ON/RUN mode. Occupants, particularly unattended children,
can become entrapped by the power sunroof while operating the power sunroof
switch. Such entrapment may result in
serious injury or death.
• In a collision, there is a greater risk of
being thrown from a vehicle with an open
sunroof. You could also be seriously injured or killed. Always fasten your seat belt
properly and make sure all passengers are
also properly secured.
(Continued)
133
WARNING! (Continued)
• Do not allow small children to operate the
sunroof. Never allow your fingers, other
body parts, or any object, to project
through the sunroof opening. Injury may
result.
Closing Sunroof — Express
Press the switch forward and release it within
one-half second and the sunroof will close
automatically from any position. The sunroof will
close fully and stop automatically. This is called
“Express Close”. During Express Close operation, any movement of the switch will stop the
sunroof.
Opening Sunroof — Express
Closing Sunroof — Manual Mode
Press the switch rearward and release it within
one-half second. The sunroof and sunshade will
open automatically from any position. The sunroof and sunshade will open fully and stop
automatically. This is called “Express Open”.
During Express Open operation, any movement
of the sunroof switch will stop the sunroof.
To close the sunroof, press and hold the switch
in the forward position. Any release of the
switch will stop the movement and the sunroof
will remain in a partially closed condition until
the switch is pushed and held forward again.
Opening Sunroof — Manual Mode
To open the sunroof, press and hold the switch
rearward to full open. Any release of the switch
will stop the movement. The sunroof and sunshade will remain in a partially opened condition
until the switch is pushed and held rearward
again.
134
Pinch Protect Feature
This feature will detect an obstruction in the
opening of the sunroof during Express Close
operation. If an obstruction in the path of the
sunroof is detected, the sunroof will automatically retract. Remove the obstruction if this
occurs. Next, press the switch forward and
release to Express Close.
NOTE:
If three consecutive sunroof close attempts
result in Pinch Protect reversals, the fourth
close attempt will be a Manual Close movement with Pinch Protect disabled.
Venting Sunroof — Express
Press and release the Vent button within one
half second and the sunroof will open to the
vent position. This is called “Express Vent”, and
it will occur regardless of sunroof position. During Express Vent operation, any movement of
the switch will stop the sunroof.
Sunshade Operation
The sunshade can be opened manually. However, the sunshade will open automatically as
the sunroof opens.
NOTE:
The sunshade cannot be closed if the sunroof is open.
Wind Buffeting
Wind buffeting can be described as the perception of pressure on the ears or a helicopter-type
sound in the ears. Your vehicle may exhibit wind
buffeting with the windows down, or the sunroof
(if equipped) in certain open or partially open
positions. This is a normal occurrence and can
be minimized. If the buffeting occurs with the
rear windows open, open the front and rear
windows together to minimize the buffeting. If
the buffeting occurs with the sunroof open,
adjust the sunroof opening to minimize the
buffeting or open any window.
Sunroof Maintenance
Use only a non-abrasive cleaner and a soft
cloth to clean the glass panel.
Ignition OFF Operation
The power sunroof switch will remain active for
up to approximately ten minutes after the ignition switch is turned to the LOCK position.
Opening either front door will cancel this feature.
NOTE:
Ignition Off time is programmable through the
Uconnect® System. Refer to “Uconnect®
Settings/Customer Programmable Features”
in “Understanding Your Instrument Panel” for
further information.
ELECTRICAL POWER
OUTLETS
Your vehicle is equipped with 12 Volt (13 Amp)
power outlets that can be used to power cellular
phones, small electronics and other low powered electrical accessories. The power outlets
are labeled with either a “key” or a “battery”
symbol to indicate how the outlet is powered.
Power outlets labeled with a “key” are powered
when the ignition switch is in the ON or ACC
position, while the outlets labeled with a “battery” are connected directly to the battery and
powered at all times.
NOTE:
• All accessories connected to the “battery” powered outlets should be removed
or turned off when the vehicle is not in
use to protect the battery against discharge.
• To ensure proper operation a MOPAR®
knob and element must be used.
• Do not exceed the maximum power of 160
Watts (13 Amps) at 12 Volts. If the 160 Watt
(13 Amp) power rating is exceeded the
fuse protecting the system will need to be
replaced.
• Power outlets are designed for accessory
plugs only. Do not insert any other object
in the power outlets as this will damage
the outlet and blow the fuse. Improper use
of the power outlet can cause damage not
covered by your New Vehicle Limited
Warranty.
135
The front power outlet is located inside the
storage area on the center stack of the instrument panel.
In addition to the front power outlet, there is also
a power outlet located in the storage area of the
center console.
Front Power Outlet
Front Center Console Outlet
If your vehicle is equipped with a rear full center
console, there is also a power outlet located in
the lower storage area of the rear full center
console.
Rear Full Center Console Outlet
136
The rear cargo power outlet is located in the
right rear cargo area.
NOTE:
The rear cargo power outlet can be changed
to “battery” powered all the time by switching the power outlet right rear quarter panel
fuse in the fuse panel from fuse location F90
to F91.
Power Outlet Fuse Locations
1 — F104 Fuse 20 A Yellow Power Outlet Console Bin
2 — F90–F91 Fuse 20 A Yellow Power Outlet
Right Rear Quarter Panel
3 — F93 Fuse 20 A Yellow Cigar Lighter Instrument Panel
Rear Cargo Power Outlet
Rear Cargo Power Outlet Fuse
137
WARNING!
To avoid serious injury or death:
• Only devices designed for use in this type
of outlet should be inserted into any 12 Volt
outlet.
• Do not touch with wet hands.
• Close the lid when not in use and while
driving the vehicle.
• If this outlet is mishandled, it may cause an
electric shock and failure.
CAUTION!
• Many accessories that can be plugged in
draw power from the vehicle’s battery,
even when not in use (i.e., cellular phones,
etc.). Eventually, if plugged in long enough,
the vehicle’s battery will discharge sufficiently to degrade battery life and/or prevent the engine from starting.
(Continued)
138
CAUTION! (Continued)
• Accessories that draw higher power (i.e.,
coolers, vacuum cleaners, lights, etc.) will
degrade the battery even more quickly.
Only use these intermittently and with
greater caution.
• After the use of high power draw accessories, or long periods of the vehicle not
being started (with accessories still
plugged in), the vehicle must be driven a
sufficient length of time to allow the generator to recharge the vehicle’s battery.
CUPHOLDERS
Front Seat Cupholders
There are two cupholders for the front seat
passengers located in the center console.
Front Cupholder Location
Rear Cupholders
Rear Center Arm Rest Cupholders —
If Equipped
There are two cupholders for the rear seat
passengers located in the fold-down center
armrest.
Rear Full Console Cupholders —
If Equipped
There are two cupholders for the rear seat
passengers located in the front of the rear full
console.
Rear Full Console Cupholders
The rear full console cupholders are equipped
with a light ring that illuminates the cupholders
for the rear passengers. The light ring is controlled by the Dimmer Control. Refer to “Lights”
in “Understanding The Features Of Your Vehicle” for further information.
Light Ring In Rear Full Console Cupholders
Rear Center Arm Rest Cupholders
139
Rear Mini Console Cupholders —
If Equipped
STORAGE
Door Storage
There are two cupholders for the rear seat
passengers located in the front of the rear mini
console.
Glove Compartment
Large storage areas are built into the door
panels for easy access.
The glove compartment is located on the right
side of the instrument panel.
Door Panel Storage
Rear Mini Console Cupholders
Glove Compartment
To open the glove compartment, pull outward
on the latch and lower the glove box door.
140
Front Center Console
The front center console contains both an upper
and a lower storage area.
To open the upper storage compartment, pull
upward on the small latch located on the lid.
Rear Full Center Console —
If Equipped
The rear full center console contains both an
upper and a lower storage area.
To open the upper storage compartment, pull
upward on the small latch located on the front of
the lid.
Upper Storage Compartment
Storage Compartment
Storage Compartment Latches
Lift upward on the larger of the latches to
access the lower storage compartment.
141
Lift upward on the larger of the latches to
access the lower storage compartment.
NOTE:
Lower storage compartment light is always
on with ignition in the ON/RUN position.
CAUTION!
Remove any items stored in the console
cupholders or devices with cords routing
through upper storage area. Damage may
occur to upper console lid and device cables
when upper storage compartment is lifted
forward.
When lifted forward there is access to the lower
storage compartment.
Lower Storage Compartment
Lower Storage Compartment
The upper storage compartment may also be
lifted forward. Push in the release button located on the back of the lid.
142
Storage Compartment Rear Push Button
NOTE:
When the lower storage compartment is
accessed it allows the armrest to flip forward for “fold flat mode”. Fold flat mode
allows the console armrest to be lowered
below fold flat seat plane and protect the
armrest vinyl from damage when using the
vehicle to haul cargo.
Open storage areas, or cubby bins with removable liners, are located rearward of the cupholders and in the lower front of the console.
Rear Mini Center Console —
If Equipped
An open storage area, or cubby bin with removable liner, is located in the front of the console.
Console Cubby Bins
Console Cubby Bin
Fold Flat Mode
143
CARGO AREA FEATURES
Rechargeable Flashlight
To operate the flashlight, press the switch once
for high, twice for low, and a third time to return
to off.
The rechargeable flashlight is mounted on the
left side of the cargo area. The flashlight snaps
out of the bezel when needed. The flashlight
features two bright LED light bulbs and is powered by rechargeable lithium batteries that recharge when snapped back into place.
Cargo Storage
There is a removable storage bin located on the
left side of the rear cargo area.
Additional storage can be found in the load
floor. To access the lower storage, lift the handle
and raise the storage lid.
Press in on the flashlight to release it.
Three-Press Switch
Load Floor Handle
Press And Release
144
Retractable Cargo Area Cover —
If Equipped
NOTE:
The purpose of this cover is for privacy, not
to secure loads. It will not prevent cargo
from shifting or protect passengers from
loose cargo.
To cover the cargo area:
1. Grasp the cover at the center handle. Pull it
over the cargo area.
WARNING! (Continued)
cargo floor or in the passenger compartment.
Remove the cover from the vehicle when
taken from its mounting. Do not store it in the
vehicle.
Cargo Tie-Down Hooks
The cargo tie-downs, located on the cargo area
floor, should be used to safely secure loads
when the vehicle is moving.
2. Insert the pins on the ends of the cover into
the slots in the pillar trim cover.
3. The liftgate may be opened with the cargo
cover in place.
WARNING!
In a collision, a loose cargo cover in the
vehicle could cause injury. It could fly around
in a sudden stop and strike someone in the
vehicle. Do not store the cargo cover on the
(Continued)
Tie-Down Hooks
WARNING!
• To help protect against personal injury,
passengers should not be seated in the
rear cargo area. The rear cargo space is
intended for load carrying purposes only,
not for passengers, who should sit in seats
and use seat belts.
• Cargo tie-down hooks are not safe anchors for a child seat tether strap. In a
sudden stop or accident, a hook could pull
loose and allow the child seat to come
loose. A child could be badly injured. Use
only the anchors provided for child seat
tethers.
The weight and position of cargo and passengers can change the vehicle center of
gravity and vehicle handling. To avoid loss of
control resulting in personal injury, follow
these guidelines for loading your vehicle:
• Do not carry loads which exceed the load
limits described on the label attached to
the left door or left door center pillar.
(Continued)
145
WARNING! (Continued)
• Always place cargo evenly on the cargo
floor. Put heavier objects as low and as far
forward as possible.
• Place as much cargo as possible in front of
the rear axle. Too much weight or improperly placed weight over or behind the rear
axle can cause the rear of the vehicle to
sway.
• Do not pile luggage or cargo higher than
the top of the seatback. This could impair
visibility or become a dangerous projectile
in a sudden stop or accident.
REAR WINDOW FEATURES
Rear Window Wiper/Washer
The rear wiper/washer controls are located on
the multifunction lever on the left side of the
steering column. The rear wiper/washer is operated by rotating a switch, located at the
middle of the lever.
146
Once the switch is released it will return to the
OFF position and the wipers will cycle several
times before returning to the parked position.
NOTE:
As a protective measure, the pump will stop
if the switch is held for more than 20 seconds. Once the switch is released the pump
will resume normal operation.
Rear Wiper/Washer Control
Rotate the center portion of the lever
upward to the first detent for intermittent operation and to the second detent for continuous rear wiper operation.
Rotating the center portion upward
once more will activate the washer
pump which will continue to operate as
long as the switch is held. Upon release of the
switch, the wipers will resume the continuous
rear wiper operation. When this rotary control is
in the OFF position, rotating it downward will
activate the rear washer pump which will continue to operate as long as the switch is held.
If the rear wiper is operating when the ignition is
turned OFF, the wiper will automatically return
to the “park” position.
Rear Window Defroster
The rear window defroster button is
located on the climate control panel.
Press this button to turn on the rear
window defroster and the heated outside mirrors (if equipped). An indicator in the
button will illuminate when the rear window
defroster is on. The rear window defroster automatically turns off after approximately 10 minutes. For an additional five minutes of operation, press the button a second time.
NOTE:
To prevent excessive battery drain, use the
rear window defroster only when the engine
is operating.
CAUTION!
Failure to follow these cautions can cause
damage to the heating elements:
• Use care when washing the inside of the
rear window. Do not use abrasive window
cleaners on the interior surface of the
window. Use a soft cloth and a mild washing solution, wiping parallel to the heating
elements. Labels can be peeled off after
soaking with warm water.
• Do not use scrapers, sharp instruments, or
abrasive window cleaners on the interior
surface of the window.
• Keep all objects a safe distance from the
window.
ROOF LUGGAGE RACK —
IF EQUIPPED
The crossbars and side rails are designed to
carry weight on vehicles equipped with a luggage rack. The load must not exceed 150 lbs
(68 kg), and should be uniformly distributed
over the luggage rack crossbars.
The crossbars on your vehicle are delivered
stowed within the roof rack side rails. Crossbars
should always be used whenever cargo is
placed on the roof rack. Check the straps
frequently to be sure that the load remains
securely attached.
1 — Side Rail
2 — Crossbar
The roof rack does not increase the total load
carrying capacity of the vehicle. Be sure the
total load of cargo inside the vehicle plus that on
the external rack does not exceed the maximum
vehicle load capacity.
147
Deploying the Crossbars
Starting with one crossbar, completely loosen
the thumb screws at both ends of the crossbar.
Remove the crossbar from the stowed position
by sliding the crossbar towards the center of the
roof. Repeat with crossbar on the opposite side.
Starting with one crossbar, bend down the pivot
supports at each end.
Bending Pivot
Thumb Screw
NOTE:
The thumb screws cannot be fully removed.
148
Removing Crossbars
CAUTION!
Be careful when handling the crossbars to
prevent damage to the vehicle.
Position the crossbars across the roof making
sure the letters on the crossbars align with the
matching letters on the side rail.
Stowing The Crossbars
Starting with one crossbar, completely loosen
the thumb screws at both ends. Slide the crossbar away from the matching letter to remove it
from the deployed position. Repeat with the
other crossbar.
CAUTION!
Be careful when handling the crossbars to
prevent damage to the vehicle.
Installing Crossbars
Positioning Crossbars
Deploy and tighten the second crossbar to
complete the deployment of the crossbars.
Starting with the one crossbar, bend up the
pivot supports at each end.
Deployed Crossbars
Crossbar Pivot
Slide the cross bar into to the deploy position by
moving it towards the matching letter in the side
rail. Be sure the crossbar is fully deployed with
the crossbar pushed as far into the slot as
possible. Once the crossbar is in place, tighten
both thumb screws completely.
149
Repeat the procedure to stow the second crossbar on the opposite side.
Then, position the crossbar along the correct
side rail. Make sure the letters on the crossbar
align with the matching letters on the side rail.
Crossbar To Side Rail
Stowing Crossbars
Once the driver’s side crossbar is in place,
tighten the thumb screws completely.
Stowed Crossbars
NOTE:
Slide the crossbar outward, away from the
center of the roof. The crossbar will nest fully
within the side rail.
• To help control wind noise, stow the
crossbars in the side rails when they are
not in use.
• If any metallic object is placed over the
satellite radio antenna (if equipped), you
may experience interruption of satellite
radio reception.
Tightening Crossbar
150
WARNING!
Cargo must be securely tied before driving
your vehicle. Improperly secured loads can
fly off the vehicle, particularly at high speeds,
resulting in personal injury or property damage. Follow the roof rack cautions when
carrying cargo on your roof rack.
CAUTION!
• To prevent damage to the roof of your
vehicle, DO NOT carry any loads on the
roof rack without the crossbars deployed.
The load should be secured and placed on
top of the crossbars, not directly on the
roof. If it is necessary to place the load on
the roof, place a blanket or other protective
layer between the load and the roof surface.
CAUTION! (Continued)
• To avoid damage to the roof rack and
vehicle, do not exceed the maximum roof
rack load capacity of 150 lb (68 kg). Always distribute heavy loads as evenly as
possible and secure the load appropriately.
• Load should always be secured to cross
bars first, with tie down loops used as
additional securing points if needed. Tie
loops are intended as supplementary tie
down points only. Do not use ratcheting
mechanisms with the tie loops. Check the
straps and thumb wheels frequently to be
sure that the load remains securely attached.
• Long loads that extend over the windshield, such as wood panels or surfboards,
or loads with large frontal area should be
secured to both the front and rear of the
vehicle.
CAUTION! (Continued)
• Travel at reduced speeds and turn corners
carefully when carrying large or heavy
loads on the roof rack. Wind forces, due to
natural causes or nearby truck traffic, can
add sudden upward lift to a load. This is
especially true on large flat loads and may
result in damage to the cargo or your
vehicle.
(Continued)
(Continued)
151
152
4
UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT
PANEL
•
•
•
•
INSTRUMENT PANEL FEATURES . . . . .
INSTRUMENT CLUSTER . . . . . . . . . . .
INSTRUMENT CLUSTER DESCRIPTIONS
DRIVER INFORMATION DISPLAY (DID) .
• DID Displays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Engine Oil Life Reset . . . . . . . . . . .
• DID Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• DID White Telltales . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• DID Amber Telltales. . . . . . . . . . . . .
• DID Red Telltales . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• DID Green Telltales . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• DID Selectable Menu Items . . . . . . . .
• Screen Setup Driver Selectable Items . .
• Uconnect® SETTINGS . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Buttons On The Faceplate. . . . . . . . .
• Buttons On The Touchscreen . . . . . . .
• Customer Programmable Features —
Uconnect® 5.0 Settings . . . . . . . . . .
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153
• Customer Programmable Features — Uconnect® 8.4 Settings
• Uconnect® RADIOS — IF EQUIPPED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• iPod®/USB/MP3 CONTROL — IF EQUIPPED . . . . . . . . . . .
• Connecting The iPod® Or External USB Device . . . . . . . . .
• Using This Feature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Second Row USB Charging Port . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Uconnect® REAR SEAT ENTERTAINMENT (RSE) SYSTEM —
IF EQUIPPED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Getting Started . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Dual Video Screen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Blu-ray™ Disc Player . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Play Video Games. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Play A DVD/Blu-ray™ Disc Using The Touchscreen Radio . . .
• Important Notes For Dual Video Screen System . . . . . . . . .
• Blu-ray™ Disc Player Remote Control — If Equipped . . . . . .
• Replacing The Remote Control Batteries . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Headphones Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Controls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Replacing The Headphone Batteries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Unwired® Stereo Headphone Lifetime Limited Warranty . . . .
• STEERING WHEEL AUDIO CONTROLS — IF EQUIPPED . . . .
• Radio Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• CD Player . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• CD/DVD/Blu-ray™ Disc MAINTENANCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• RADIO OPERATION AND MOBILE PHONES . . . . . . . . . . .
• CLIMATE CONTROLS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• General Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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•
•
•
•
Climate Control Functions. . . . . . . . . . .
Automatic Temperature Control (ATC) . . .
Rear Automatic Temperature Control (ATC)
Operating Tips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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155
INSTRUMENT PANEL FEATURES
1
2
3
4
5
— Air Outlet
— Instrument Cluster
— Radio
— Glove Compartment
— Climate Controls
156
6 — Lower Switch Bank
7 — Hazard Switch
8 — Ignition Start/Stop Button
9 — Dimmer Switch
10 — Headlight Switch
INSTRUMENT CLUSTER
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INSTRUMENT CLUSTER
DESCRIPTIONS
1. Tachometer
Indicates the engine speed in revolutions per
minute (RPM x 1000).
2. Seat Belt Reminder Light
turned to the ON/RUN position and may stay on
for as long as four seconds.
If the ABS light remains on or turns on while
driving, it indicates that the Anti-Lock portion of
the brake system is not functioning and that
service is required. However, the conventional
brake system will continue to operate normally if
the BRAKE warning light is not on.
When the ignition switch is first turned
to the ON/RUN position, this light will
turn on for four to eight seconds as a
bulb check. During the bulb check, if
the driver’s seat belt is unbuckled, a chime will
sound. After the bulb check or when driving, if
the driver or front passenger seat belt remains
unbuckled, the Seat Belt Indicator Light will
flash or remain on continuously. Refer to “Occupant Restraints” in “Things To Know Before
Starting Your Vehicle” for further information.
If the ABS light is on, the brake system should
be serviced as soon as possible to restore the
benefits of Anti-Lock brakes. If the ABS light
does not turn on when the ignition switch is
turned to the ON/RUN position, have the light
inspected by an authorized dealer.
3. Anti-Lock Brake (ABS) Light
5. Front Fog Light Indicator — If Equipped
This light monitors the Anti-Lock
Brake System (ABS). The light will
turn on when the ignition switch is
158
4. High Beam Indicator
Indicates that headlights are on high
beam.
This indicator will illuminate when the
front fog lights are on.
6. Selectable DID Information
This area of the cluster will display selectable
information such as compass, outside temperature, etc. For further information, refer to “Driver
Information Display (DID) — If Equipped” of
your owners manual for more information.
7. Turn Signal Indicator
The arrows will flash with the exterior turn signals when the turn signal lever is operated. A tone will
chime, and a DID message will
appear if either turn signal is left on
for more than 1 mile (1.6 km).
NOTE:
If either indicator flashes at a rapid rate,
check for a defective outside light bulb.
8. Speedometer
Indicates vehicle speed.
NOTE:
A chime will sound once if the vehicle exceeds 120 km/h (75 mph).
9. Selectable DID Information
This area of the cluster will display selectable
information such as compass, outside temperature, etc. For further information, refer to “Driver
Information Display (DID) — If Equipped” of
your owners manual for more information.
10. Malfunction Indicator Light (MIL)
The Malfunction Indicator Light (MIL)
is part of an onboard diagnostic system called OBD II that monitors engine and automatic transmission control systems. The light will illuminate when the
key is in the ON/RUN position before engine
start. If the bulb does not come on when turning
the key from OFF to ON/RUN, have the condition checked promptly.
Certain conditions, poor fuel quality, etc., may
illuminate the light after engine start. The vehicle should be serviced if the light stays on
through several of your typical driving cycles. In
most situations, the vehicle will drive normally
and will not require towing.
CAUTION!
Prolonged driving with the Malfunction Indicator Light (MIL) on could cause damage to
the engine control system. It also could affect
fuel economy and driveability. If the MIL is
flashing, severe catalytic converter damage
and power loss will soon occur. Immediate
service is required.
WARNING!
A malfunctioning catalytic converter, as referenced above, can reach higher temperatures than in normal operating conditions.
This can cause a fire if you drive slowly or
park over flammable substances such as dry
plants, wood, cardboard, etc. This could result in death or serious injury to the driver,
occupants or others.
11. Electronic Park Brake Failure Indicator
— If Equipped
This light indicates the Electronic
Parking Brake system requires
service.
12. Temperature Gauge
The temperature gauge shows engine
coolant temperature. Any reading
within the normal range indicates that
the engine cooling system is operating satisfactorily.
The gauge pointer will likely indicate a higher
temperature when driving in hot weather, up
mountain grades, or when towing a trailer. It
should not be allowed to exceed the upper limits
of the normal operating range.
CAUTION!
Driving with a hot engine cooling system
could damage your vehicle. If the tempera(Continued)
159
CAUTION! (Continued)
ture gauge reads “H” pull over and stop the
vehicle. Idle the vehicle with the air conditioner turned off until the pointer drops back
into the normal range. If the pointer remains
on the “H” and you hear continuous chimes,
turn the engine off immediately and call an
authorized dealer for service.
WARNING!
A hot engine cooling system is dangerous.
You or others could be badly burned by
steam or boiling coolant. You may want to
call an authorized dealer for service if your
vehicle overheats. If you decide to look under the hood yourself, see “Maintaining Your
Vehicle”. Follow the warnings under the
Cooling System Pressure Cap paragraph.
13. Brake Warning Light
This light monitors various brake functions, including brake fluid level and
parking brake application. If the brake
light turns on it may indicate that the parking
brake is applied, that the brake fluid level is low,
or that there is a problem with the anti-lock
brake system reservoir.
If the light remains on when the parking brake
has been disengaged, and the fluid level is at
the full mark on the master cylinder reservoir, it
indicates a possible brake hydraulic system
malfunction or that a problem with the Brake
Booster has been detected by the Anti-Lock
Brake System (ABS) / Electronic Stability Control (ESC) system. In this case, the light will
remain on until the condition has been corrected. If the problem is related to the brake
booster, the ABS pump will run when applying
the brake and a brake pedal pulsation may be
felt during each stop.
The dual brake system provides a reserve
braking capacity in the event of a failure to a
portion of the hydraulic system. A leak in either
half of the dual brake system is indicated by the
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Brake Warning Light, which will turn on when
the brake fluid level in the master cylinder has
dropped below a specified level.
The light will remain on until the cause is
corrected.
NOTE:
The light may flash momentarily during
sharp cornering maneuvers, which change
fluid level conditions. The vehicle should
have service performed, and the brake fluid
level checked.
If brake failure is indicated, immediate repair is
necessary.
WARNING!
Driving a vehicle with the red brake light on is
dangerous. Part of the brake system may
have failed. It will take longer to stop the
vehicle. You could have a collision. Have the
vehicle checked immediately.
Vehicles equipped with the Anti-Lock Brake
System (ABS), are also equipped with Electronic Brake Force Distribution (EBD). In the
event of an EBD failure, the Brake Warning
Light will turn on along with the ABS Light.
Immediate repair to the ABS system is required.
Operation of the Brake Warning Light can be
checked by turning the ignition switch from the
OFF position to the ON/RUN position. The light
should illuminate for approximately two seconds. The light should then turn off unless the
parking brake is applied or a brake fault is
detected. If the light does not illuminate, have
the light inspected by an authorized dealer.
The light also will turn on when the parking
brake is applied with the ignition switch in the
ON/RUN position.
NOTE:
This light shows only that the parking brake
is applied. It does not show the degree of
brake application.
14. Fuel Gauge/Fuel Door Reminder
The fuel pump symbol points to the
side of the vehicle where the fuel
door is located. The pointer shows
the level of fuel in the fuel tank
when the ignition switch is in the
ON/RUN position.
15. Tire Pressure Monitoring Telltale Light
Each tire, including the spare (if
provided), should be checked
monthly when cold and inflated to
the inflation pressure recommended by the vehicle manufacturer on the vehicle placard or tire inflation
pressure label. (If your vehicle has tires of a
different size than the size indicated on the
vehicle placard or tire inflation pressure label,
you should determine the proper tire inflation
pressure for those tires).
As an added safety feature, your vehicle has
been equipped with a Tire Pressure Monitoring
System (TPMS) that illuminates a low tire pressure telltale when one or more of your tires is
significantly under-inflated. Accordingly, when
the low tire pressure telltale illuminates, you
should stop and check your tires as soon as
possible, and inflate them to the proper pressure. Driving on a significantly under-inflated
tire causes the tire to overheat and can lead to
tire failure. Under-inflation also reduces fuel
efficiency and tire tread life, and may affect the
vehicle’s handling and stopping ability.
Please note that the TPMS is not a substitute for
proper tire maintenance, and it is the driver’s
responsibility to maintain correct tire pressure,
even if under-inflation has not reached the level
to trigger illumination of the TPMS low tire
pressure telltale.
Your vehicle has also been equipped with a
TPMS malfunction indicator to indicate when
the system is not operating properly. The TPMS
malfunction indicator is combined with the low
tire pressure telltale. When the system detects
a malfunction, the telltale will flash for approximately one minute and then remain continuously illuminated. This sequence will continue
upon subsequent vehicle start-ups as long as
the malfunction exists. When the malfunction
indicator is illuminated, the system may not be
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able to detect or signal low tire pressure as
intended. TPMS malfunctions may occur for a
variety of reasons, including the installation of
replacement or alternate tires or wheels on the
vehicle that prevent the TPMS from functioning
properly. Always check the TPMS malfunction
telltale after replacing one or more tires or
wheels on your vehicle, to ensure that the
replacement or alternate tires and wheels allow
the TPMS to continue to function properly.
CAUTION!
The TPMS has been optimized for the original equipment tires and wheels. TPMS pressures and warning have been established for
the tire size equipped on your vehicle. Undesirable system operation or sensor damage may result when using replacement
equipment that is not of the same size, type,
and/or style. Aftermarket wheels can cause
sensor damage. Using aftermarket tire sealants may cause the Tire Pressure Monitoring
System (TPMS) sensor to become inoper(Continued)
162
CAUTION! (Continued)
able. After using an aftermarket tire sealant it
is recommended that you take your vehicle
to an authorized dealership to have your
sensor function checked.
16. Driver Information Display (DID)
Display/Odometer Display
The odometer display shows the total distance
the vehicle has been driven.
When the appropriate conditions exist, this display shows the Driver Information Display (DID)
messages. Refer to “Driver Information Display”
of your owners manual for more information.
17. Selectable DID Menu
This area of the cluster will display the DID
selectable menu. For further information, refer
to “Driver Information Display (DID) — If
Equipped” of your owners manual for more
information.
18. Air Bag Warning Light
This light will turn on for four to
eight seconds as a bulb check
when the ignition switch is first
turned to the ON/RUN position. If
the light is either not on during
starting, stays on, or turns on while driving, have
the system inspected at an authorized dealer as
soon as possible. Refer to “Occupant Restraints” in “Things To Know Before Starting
Your Vehicle” of your owners manual for further
information.
19. Vehicle Security Light
This light will flash rapidly for approximately 15 seconds when the
vehicle security alarm is arming.
The light will flash at a slower
speed continuously after the alarm
is set. The security light will also come on for
about three seconds when the ignition is first
turned on.
20. Electronic Stability Control (ESC) OFF
Indicator Light — If Equipped
This light indicates the Electronic
Stability Control (ESC) is off.
21. Electronic Stability Control (ESC)
Activation/Malfunction Indicator Light —
If Equipped
The “ESC Activation/Malfunction
Indicator Light” in the instrument
cluster will come on when the ignition switch is turned to the ON/
RUN position. It should go out with
the engine running. If the “ESC Activation/
Malfunction Indicator Light” comes on continuously with the engine running, a malfunction
has been detected in the ESC system. If this
light remains on after several ignition cycles,
and the vehicle has been driven several miles
(kilometers) at speeds greater than 30 mph
(48 km/h), see your authorized dealer as soon
as possible to have the problem diagnosed and
corrected.
NOTE:
23. Rear Fog Light Indicator
• The “ESC Off Indicator Light” and the
“ESC Activation/Malfunction Indicator
Light” come on momentarily each time
the ignition switch is turned to ON/RUN.
• Each time the ignition is turned to ON/
RUN, the ESC system will be ON, even if it
was turned off previously.
• The ESC system will make buzzing or
clicking sounds when it is active. This is
normal; the sounds will stop when ESC
becomes inactive following the maneuver
that caused the ESC activation.
This indicator will illuminate when the
rear fog lights are on. (Refer to “Lights”
in “Understanding The Features Of
Your Vehicle” for further information).
24. Shift Lever/Gear Range Status
This area of the DID displays the shift lever/gear
range status. The selected gear range will illuminate in white (PARK [P], REVERSE [R], NEUTRAL [N], DRIVE [D], SPORT [S], +, –, 1, 2, 3,
4, 5, 6, 7, 8).
22. Park/Headlight ON Indicator —
If Equipped
This indicator will illuminate when
the park lights or headlights are
turned on.
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DRIVER INFORMATION
DISPLAY (DID)
• Audio
• DOWN Arrow Button
The Driver Information Display (DID) features a
driver-interactive display that is located in the
instrument cluster.
• Screen Setup
• Stored Messages
The system allows the driver to select information by pushing the following buttons mounted
on the steering wheel:
Push and release the DOWN button to scroll downward through the
main menu.
• RIGHT Arrow Button
Push and release the RIGHT arrow
button to access the information
screens or submenu screens of a
main menu item.
• LEFT Arrow Button
Push the LEFT arrow button to return to the
main menu from an info screen or submenu
item.
The DID Menu items consists of the following:
• Speedometer
• MPH or KM/H
• Vehicle Info
• Driver Assist
• Fuel Economy
• Trip
164
DID Steering Wheel Buttons
• UP Arrow Button
Push and release the UP button to
scroll upward through the main
menu.
• OK Button
Push the OK button to access/select the information screens or submenu screens of a main
menu item. Push and hold the OK arrow button
for two seconds to reset displayed/selected
features that can be reset.
DID Displays
The DID displays are located in the center portion
of the cluster and consist of multiple sections:
1. Main Screen — The inner ring of the display
will illuminate in grey under normal conditions, yellow for non critical warnings, red for
critical warnings, and white for on demand
information.
2. Audio Information and Sub-menu Information — Whenever there are submenus available, the position within the submenus is
shown here.
3. Reconfigurable Telltales/Information
4. Telltales/Indicators
5. Shift Lever Status (PRNDL)
6. Selectable Information (Compass, Temp,
Range to Empty, Trip A, Trip B, Average Fuel
Economy, Current Fuel Economy)
7. Air Suspension Status — If Equipped
8. 4WD Status — Status
9. Selectable Gauge 1
The main display area will normally display the
main menu or the screens of a selected feature
of the main menu. The main display area also
displays “pop up” messages that consist of
approximately 60 possible warning or information messages. These pop up messages fall
into several categories:
• Five Second Stored Messages
When the appropriate conditions occur, this
type of message takes control of the main
display area for five seconds and then returns to
the previous screen. Most of the messages of
this type are then stored (as long as the condition that activated it remains active) and can be
reviewed from the “Messages” main menu item.
Examples of this message type are “Right Front
Turn Signal Lamp Out” and “Low Tire Pressure.”
• Unstored Messages
This message type is displayed indefinitely or
until the condition that activated the message is
cleared. Examples of this message type are
“Turn Signal On” (if a turn signal is left on) and
“Lights On” (if driver leaves the vehicle).
• Unstored Messages Until RUN
These messages deal primarily with the Remote Start feature. This message type is displayed until the ignition is in the RUN state.
• Five Second Unstored Messages
When the appropriate conditions occur, this
type of message takes control of the main
display area for five seconds and then returns to
the previous screen. An example of this message type is “Automatic High Beams On.”
Engine Oil Life Reset
Oil Change Required
Your vehicle is equipped with an engine oil
change indicator system. The “Oil Change Required” message will display in the DID for five
seconds after a single chime has sounded, to
indicate the next scheduled oil change interval.
The engine oil change indicator system is duty
cycle based, which means the engine oil
change interval may fluctuate, dependent upon
your personal driving style.
Unless reset, this message will continue to
display each time you cycle the ignition to the
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ON/RUN position. To turn off the message
temporarily, push and release the OK button. To
reset the oil change indicator system (after
performing the scheduled maintenance), refer
to the following procedure.
DID Messages
• Service Tire Pressure System
• Front Seatbelts Unbuckled
• Speed Warning Set
• Driver Seatbelt Unbuckled
• Speed Warning Exceeded
• Passenger Seatbelt Unbuckled
• Parking Brake Engaged
Oil Change Reset Procedure
• Service Air Bag System
• Brake Fluid Low
1. Without pushing the brake pedal, push and
release the ENGINE START/STOP button
and place the ignition to the ON/RUN position (do not start the engine).
• Traction Control Off
• Service Electronic Braking System
• Washer Fluid Low
• Engine Temperature Hot
• Oil Pressure Low
• Battery Voltage Low
2. Fully push the accelerator pedal, slowly,
three times within 10 seconds.
• Oil Change Due
• Service Electronic Throttle Control
• Fuel Low
• Lights On
3. Without pushing the brake pedal, push and
release the ENGINE START/STOP button
once to return the ignition to the OFF/LOCK
position.
• Service Antilock Brake System
• Right Turn Signal Light Out
• Service Electronic Throttle Control
• Left Turn Signal Light Out
• Service Power Steering
• IGN OR ACC
• Cruise Off
• Vehicle Not In Park
• Cruise Ready
• IGN OR ACC KEYLESS GO
• ACC Override
• Key in Ignition Lights On
• Cruise Set To XXX MPH
• Service Airbag System
• Tire Pressure Screen With Low Tire(s) “Inflate Tire to XX”
• Service Airbag Warning Light
NOTE:
If the indicator message illuminates when
you start the vehicle, the oil change indicator system did not reset. If necessary, repeat
this procedure.
166
• Door Open
• Doors Open
• Gear Not Available
The Reconfigurable Telltales section is divided
into the white telltales area on the right, amber
telltales in the middle, and red telltales on the
left.
• Shift Not Allowed
DID White Telltales
• Liftgate Open
• Vehicle Speed To High To Shift
• Shift to Neutral then Drive or Reverse
• Autostick Unavailable Service Required
• Automatic Unavailable Use Autostick Service
Req.
• Transmission Getting Hot Press Brake
• Trans. Hot Stop Safely Shift To Park Wait to
Cool
• Transmission Cool Ready to Drive
• Service Transmission
• Service Shifter
• Engage Park Brake To Prevent Rolling
• Transmission Too Cold Idle With Engine On
• Washer Fluid Low
This area will show reconfigurable white caution
telltales. These telltales include:
• Cruise Ready
This telltale will turn on to indicate
that the Adaptive Cruise Control
system is ready to be activated.
DID Amber Telltales
This area will show reconfigurable amber caution telltales. These telltales include:
• Low Fuel Telltale
When the fuel level reaches approximately 3.0 gal (11.0 L), this light will turn
on and remain on until fuel is added.
• Windshield Washer Fluid Low Indicator
This telltale will turn on to indicate
the windshield washer fluid is low.
• Transmission Temperature Warning
Telltale
This telltale indicates that the
transmission fluid temperature is
running hot. This may occur with
severe usage, such as trailer towing. If this telltale turns on, safely
pull over and stop the vehicle. Then, shift the
transmission into NEUTRAL and run the engine
at idle or faster until the light turns off.
• Service Forward Collision Warming —
If Equipped
This light warns the driver of a
potential collision with the vehicle
in front and prompts the driver to
take action in order to avoid the
collision. For further information,
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refer to “Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC)” in
“Understanding The Features Of Your Vehicle.”
• Service Adaptive Cruise Control —
If Equipped
This light will turn on when a ACC
is not operating and needs service.
For further information, refer to
“Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC)” in
“Understanding The Features Of
Your Vehicle.”
DID Red Telltales
This area will show reconfigurable red telltales.
These telltales include:
• Door Ajar
This light will turn on to indicate
that one or more doors may be
ajar.
• Oil Pressure Warning Light
This telltale indicates low engine oil
pressure. If the light turns on while
168
driving, stop the vehicle and shut off the engine
as soon as possible. A chime will sound when
this light turns on.
If jump starting is required, refer to “Jump
Starting Procedures” in “What To Do In
Emergencies.”
Do not operate the vehicle until the cause is
corrected. This light does not show how much
oil is in the engine. The engine oil level must be
checked under the hood.
• Electronic Throttle Control (ETC) Light
• Oil Temperature Warning Light
This telltale indicates engine oil
temperature is high. If the light
turns on while driving, stop the
vehicle and shut off the engine as
soon as possible.
• Charging System Light
This light shows the status of the electrical charging system. If the light stays
on or comes on while driving, turn off
some of the vehicle’s non-essential electrical
devices or increase engine speed (if at idle). If
the charging system light remains on, it means
that the vehicle is experiencing a problem with
the charging system. Obtain SERVICE IMMEDIATELY. See an authorized dealer.
This light informs you of a problem
with the Electronic Throttle Control
(ETC) system. The light will come
on when the ignition is first turned
ON and remain on briefly as a bulb
check. If the light does not come on during
starting, have the system checked by an authorized dealer.
If a problem is detected, the light will come on
while the engine is running. Cycle the ignition
key when the vehicle has completely stopped
and the shift lever is placed in the PARK position. The light should turn off.
If the light remains lit with the engine running,
your vehicle will usually be drivable. However,
see an authorized dealer for service as soon as
possible. If the light is flashing when the engine
is running, immediate service is required. You
may experience reduced performance, an
elevated/rough idle or engine stall and your
vehicle may require towing.
• Engine Temperature Warning Light
This light warns of an overheated engine condition. As temperatures rise
and the gauge approaches H, this indicator will illuminate, and a single chime will
sound after reaching a set threshold. Further
overheating will cause the temperature gauge
to pass H, a continuous chime will occur until
the engine is allowed to cool.
If the light turns on while driving, safely pull over
and stop the vehicle. If the A/C system is on,
turn it off. Also, shift the transmission into NEUTRAL and idle the vehicle. If the temperature
reading does not return to normal, turn the
engine off immediately and call for service.
Refer to “If Your Engine Overheats” in “What To
Do In Emergencies” for more information.
• Electric Power Steering Malfunction –
If Equipped
This telltale is on when the Electric
Power Steering is not operating
and needs service.
DID Selectable Menu Items
Push and release the UP or DOWN arrow
buttons until the desired Selectable Menu icon/
title is highlighted in the DID.
Speedometer
• Liftgate Ajar
This light will turn on to indicate
that liftgate may be ajar.
Digital
Speedometer
DID Green Telltales
• Electronic Speed Control SET
This telltale will illuminate green
when the electronic speed control
is SET. For further information, refer to “Electronic Speed Control” in
“Understanding The Features Of
Your Vehicle.”
MPH To km/h
Push and release the UP or DOWN
arrow button until the MPH to km/h
ICON is highlighted in the DID.
Push and release the OK button to
change the display between MPH
or km/h.
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Vehicle Info
Push and release the UP or DOWN
arrow button until the Vehicle Info
icon/title is highlighted in the DID.
Push and release the RIGHT arrow
button and Coolant Temp will be
displayed. Push the LEFT or
RIGHT arrow button to scroll through the information submenus and push the OK button to
select or reset the following resettable submenus:
Tire Pressure Monitor System
Push and release the Left or Right arrow button
until “Tire Pressure” is highlighted in the DID.
• If tire pressure is OK for all tires a vehicle
ICON is displayed with tire pressure values in
each corner of the ICON.
• If one or more tires have low pressure,
“Inflate Tire To XX” is displayed with the
vehicle ICON and the tire pressure values in
each corner of the ICON with the pressure
value of the low tire are displayed in a
different color than the other tire pressure
value.
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• If the Tire Pressure system requires service,
“Service Tire Pressure System” is displayed.
Driver Assist — If Equipped
Refer to “Tire Pressure Monitoring System
(TPMS)” under “Starting and Operating” for
further information.
Push and release the UP or DOWN
arrow button until the Driver Assist
display icon/title is highlighted in
the DID. For further information,
refer to “Adaptive Cruise Control
(ACC) — If Equipped” in “Understanding The Features Of Your Vehicle.”
Transmission Temperature
Fuel Economy
Tire PSI is an information only function and
cannot be reset.
• Displays the actual transmission temperature.
Push and release the UP or DOWN
arrow button until the Fuel
Economy Menu icon/title is highlighted. Push and hold the OK button to reset feature.
Oil Temperature
• Displays the actual oil temperature.
Oil Pressure
• Displays the actual oil pressure.
Oil Life
Battery Voltage
• Range
• Current MPG or L/100 km
• Average MPG or L/100 km
Trip
Push and release the UP or DOWN
arrow button until the Trip icon/title
is highlighted in the DID, then
toggle left or right to select Trip A or
Trip B.
The Trip A and Trip B information will display the
following:
• Distance mi
• Average Fuel Economy
• Elapsed Time
Hold the OK button to reset all the information.
Audio
Push and release the UP or DOWN
arrow button until the Audio Menu
icon/title is highlighted in the DID.
Stored Messages
Push and release the UP or DOWN
arrow button until the Messages
Menu icon/title is highlighted in the
DID. This feature shows the number of stored warning messages.
Pushing the RIGHT arrow button will allow you
to see what the stored messages are.
Screen Setup
Push and release the UP or DOWN
arrow button until the Screen Setup
Menu icon/title is highlighted in the
DID. Push and release the OK button to enter the submenus and
follow the prompts on the screen
as needed. The Screen Setup feature allows
you to change what information is displayed in
the instrument cluster as well as the location
that information is displayed.
Screen Setup Driver Selectable
Items
Current Gear
• On
• Off
Upper Left
• None
• Compass
• Outside Temp (default setting)
• Time
• Range To Empty (RTE)
• Fuel Economy Average
• Fuel Economy Current
• Trip A
• Trip B
Upper Right
• None
• Compass (default setting)
• Outside Temp
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• Time
• Range To Empty (RTE)
• Fuel Economy Average
• Fuel Economy Current
CAUTION!
Do not attach any object to touchscreen,
doing so can result in damage to the touchscreen.
• Trip A
• Trip B
Restore To Defaults (Restores All Settings
To Default Settings)
Uconnect® 8.4 Buttons On The Touchscreen
And Buttons On The Faceplate
• Cancel
• Okay
1 — Uconnect® Buttons On The Touchscreen
2 — Uconnect® Buttons On The Faceplate
Uconnect® SETTINGS
The Uconnect® system uses a combination of
buttons on the touchscreen and buttons on the
faceplate, located on the center of the instrument panel, that allow you to access and
change the customer programmable features.
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Uconnect® 5.0 Buttons On The Touchscreen
And Buttons On The Faceplate
1 — Uconnect® Buttons On The Touchscreen
2 — Uconnect® Buttons On The Faceplate
Buttons On The Faceplate
Buttons on the faceplate are located below the
Uconnect® system in the center of the instrument
panel. In addition, there is a Scroll/Enter control
knob located on the right side of the Climate
Controls in the center of the instrument panel.
Turn the control knob to scroll through menus and
change settings (i.e., 30, 60, 90), push the center
of the control knob one or more times to select or
change a setting (i.e., ON, OFF).
Your Uconnect® system may also have Screen
Off and Back buttons located below the
Uconnect® system.
NOTE:
Only one touchscreen area may be selected
at a time.
status, press and release the “Auto” or “Manual”
button on the touchscreen. Then press the
arrow back button on the touchscreen.
Push the Screen Off button to turn off the
Uconnect® touchscreen. Push the Screen Off
button a second time to turn the touchscreen on.
When making a selection, press the button on
the touchscreen to enter the desired mode.
Once in the desired mode, press and release
the preferred setting and make your selection.
Once the setting is complete, either press the
Back Arrow button on the touchscreen or the
Back button on the faceplate to return to the
previous menu or press the “X” button on the
touchscreen to close out of the settings screen.
Pressing the Up or Down Arrow buttons on the
right side of the screen will allow you to toggle
up or down through the available settings.
NOTE:
When Day or Night is selected for the Display Mode, the usage of the Parade Mode
feature will cause the radio to activate the
Display Brightness Day control even though
the headlights are on.
Push the Back button to exit out of a Menu or
certain option on the Uconnect® system.
Buttons On The Touchscreen
Buttons on the touchscreen are accessible on
the Uconnect® display.
Customer Programmable Features
— Uconnect® 5.0 Settings
Push the + MORE button on the faceplate, then
press the “Settings” button on the touchscreen
to display the settings menu screen. In this
mode the Uconnect® system allows you to
access programmable features that may be
equipped such as Display, Clock, Safety/
Assistance, Lights, Doors & Locks, Auto-On
Comfort, Engine Off Options, Compass Settings, Audio, Phone/Bluetooth®, Suspension,
Radio Setup, Restore Settings and Clear Personal Data.
NOTE:
All settings should be changed with the
ignition in the “Run” position.
Display
After pressing the “Display” button on the touchscreen the following settings will be available.
• Display Mode
When in this display you may select the “Auto”
or “Manual” display settings. To change Mode
• Display Brightness With Headlights ON
When in this display, you may select the overall
screen brightness with the headlights on. Adjust
the brightness with the “+” and “–” setting buttons on the touchscreen or by selecting any
point on the scale between the “+” and “–”
buttons on the touchscreen. Then press the
arrow back button on the touchscreen.
NOTE:
To make changes to the ⴖDisplay Brightness
with Headlights ONⴖ setting, the headlights
must be on and the interior dimmer switch
must not be in the ⴖpartyⴖ or ⴖparadeⴖ positions.
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• Display Brightness With Headlights OFF
• Units
When in this display, you may select the overall
screen brightness with the headlights off. Adjust
the brightness with the “+” and “–” setting buttons on the touchscreen or by selecting any
point on the scale between the “+” and “–”
buttons on the touchscreen. Then press the
arrow back button on the touchscreen.
When in this display, you may select to have the
DID, odometer, and navigation system (if
equipped) changed between US and Metric
units of measure. Press “US” or “Metric” to
make your selection. Press the back arrow
button on the touchscreen to return to the
previous menu.
NOTE:
To make changes to the ⴖDisplay Brightness
with Headlights OFFⴖ setting, the headlights
must be off and the interior dimmer switch
must not be in the ⴖpartyⴖ or ⴖparadeⴖ positions.
• Touchscreen Beep
• Set Language
When in this display, you may select one of
multiple languages (Deutsche/English/Español/
Français/Italiano/Nederlands/Polski/Português/
Türkçe) for all display nomenclature, including
the trip functions and the navigation system (if
equipped). Press the “Set Language” button on
the touchscreen, then press the desired language button on the touchscreen. Press the
back arrow button on the touchscreen to return
to the previous menu.
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When in this display, you may turn on or shut off
the sound heard when a button on the touchscreen is pressed. Press the “Touchscreen
Beep” button on the touchscreen to make your
selection. Press the back arrow button on the
touchscreen to return to the previous menu.
• Control Screen Time-Out — If Equipped
When this feature is selected, the Controls
Screen will stay open for five seconds before
the screen times out. With the feature deselected, the screen will stay open until it is
manually closed. Press the Control Screen
Time-Out button on the touchscreen until a
check-mark appears next to the setting, showing that setting has been selected. Press the
back arrow button on the touchscreen to return
to the previous menu, or push the back button
on the faceplate.
Voice
After pressing the “Voice” button on the touchscreen the following settings will be available:
• Voice Response Length
When in this display, you may change the Voice
Response Length settings. To change the Voice
Response Length, press the “Voice Response
Length” button on the touchscreen and select
from “Brief” or “Detailed.” Press the back arrow
button on the touchscreen to return to the
previous menu.
• Show Command List
When in this display, you may change the Show
Command List settings. To change the Show
Command List settings, press the “Show Command List” button on the touchscreen and select from “Always,” “With Help” or “Never.” Press
the back arrow button on the touchscreen to
return to the previous menu.
Clock & Date
After pressing the “Clock” button on the touchscreen the following settings will be available:
• Set Time
When in this display, you may set the time and
format manually. Press the “Set Time” button
then choose from a 12 hour or 24 hour format.
Press the corresponding arrow above and below the current time to adjust, then select AM or
PM. Press the back arrow button on the touchscreen to return to the previous menu.
• Set Date
When in this display, you may set the date
manually. Press the “Set Date” button then
press the corresponding arrows above and below the current date to adjust. Press the back
arrow button on the touchscreen to return to the
previous menu.
Safety/Assistance
After pressing the “Safety/Assistance” button on
the touchscreen the following settings will be
available:
• ParkSense®
The ParkSense® system will scan for objects
behind the vehicle when the transmission shift
lever/gear selector is in REVERSE and the
vehicle speed is less than 11 mph (18 km/h). It
will provide an alert (audible and/or visual) to
indicate the proximity to other objects. The
system can be enabled with Sound Only, or
Sound and Display. To change the ParkSense®
status, press and release the “Sound Only” or
“Sounds and Display” button. Then press the
back arrow button on the touchscreen. Refer to
“ParkSense®” in “Understanding The Features
Of Your Vehicle” for system function and operating information.
• Tilt Mirrors In Reverse
When this feature is selected, the exterior
sideview mirrors will tilt downward when the
ignition is in the RUN position and the transmission shift lever/gear selector is in the REVERSE
position. The mirrors will move back to their
previous position when the transmission is
shifted out of REVERSE. To make your selection, press the “Tilt Mirrors In Reverse” button
on the touchscreen and make your selection.
Press the back arrow button on the touchscreen
to return to the previous menu.
• ParkView® Backup Camera Active
Guidelines
Your vehicle may be equipped with the
ParkView® Rear Back Up Camera Active
Guidelines that allows you to see active guidelines over the ParkView Back up camera display
whenever the shift lever/gear selector is put into
REVERSE. The image will be displayed on the
radio touchscreen display along with a caution
note to “check entire surroundings” across the
top of the screen. After five seconds, this note
will disappear. To make your selection, press
the “ParkView® Backup Camera Active Guidelines” button on the touchscreen and make your
selection. Press arrow button on the touchscreen to return to the previous menu.
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• ParkView® Backup Camera Delay
When the vehicle is shifted out of REVERSE
(with camera delay turned OFF), the rear camera mode is exited and the navigation or audio
screen appears again. When the vehicle is
shifted out of REVERSE (with camera delay
turned ON), the rear view image with dynamic
grid lines will be displayed for up to 10 seconds
after shifting out of “REVERSE” unless the
forward vehicle speed exceeds 8 mph
(12 km/h), the transmission is shifted into PARK
or the ignition is switched to the OFF position.
To set the ParkView® Backup Camera Delay
press the “+ MORE” button on the faceplate, the
“settings” button on the touchscreen, then the
“Safety & Driving Assistance” button on the
touchscreen. Press the “Parkview Backup camera Delay” button on the touchscreen to turn the
ParkView® Delay ON or OFF.
• Rain Sensing Auto Wipers
When this feature is selected, the system will
automatically activate the windshield wipers if it
senses moisture on the windshield. To make
your selection, press the “Rain Sensing” button
on the touchscreen and make your selection.
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Press the back arrow button on the touchscreen
to return to the previous menu.
Press the back arrow button on the touchscreen
to return to the previous menu.
• Hill Start Assist — If Equipped
• Headlight Illumination On Approach
When this feature is selected, the Hill Start
Assist (HSA) system is active. Refer to “Electronic Brake Control System” in “Starting And
Operating” for system function and operating
information. To make your selection, press the
“Hill Start Assist” button on the touchscreen and
make your selection. Press the back arrow
button on the touchscreen to return to the
previous menu.
When this feature is selected, the headlights will
activate and remain on for 0, 30, 60, or 90
seconds when the doors are unlocked with the
Remote Keyless Entry (RKE) transmitter. To
change the Illuminated Approach status, press
the “+” or “–” button on the touchscreen to select
your desired time interval. Press the back arrow
button on the touchscreen to return to the
previous menu.
Lights
After pressing the “Lights” button on the touchscreen, the following settings will be available:
• Headlights With Wipers — If Equipped
• Headlights Off Delay
When this feature is selected, it allows the
adjustment of the amount of time the headlights
remain on after the engine is shut off. To change
the Headlights Off Delay setting, press the
“Headlights Off Delay” button on the touchscreen and choose either 0, 30, 60 or 90
seconds. A check-mark appears next to setting
indicating that the setting has been selected.
When this feature is selected, and the headlight
switch is in the AUTO position, the headlights
will turn on approximately 10 seconds after the
wipers are turned on. The headlights will also
turn off when the wipers are turned off, if they
were turned on by this feature. To make your
selection, press the “Headlights With Wipers”
button on the touchscreen until a check-mark
appears next to setting, indicating that the setting has been selected. Press the back arrow
button on the touchscreen to return to the
previous menu.
• Auto Dim High Beams — If Equipped
When this feature is selected, the high beam
headlights will activate/deactivate automatically
under certain conditions. To make your selection, press the “Auto High Beams” button on the
touchscreen, until a check-mark appears next
to setting, indicating that the setting has been
selected. Press the back arrow button on the
touchscreen to return to the previous menu.
Refer to ”Automatic High Beam — If Equipped”
in “Understanding The Features Of Your Vehicle” for further information.
• Daytime Running Lights — If Equipped
When this feature is selected, the headlights will
turn on whenever the engine is running. To
make your selection, press the “Daytime Running Lights” button on the touchscreen, until a
check-mark appears next to setting, indicating
that the setting has been selected. Press the
back arrow button on the touchscreen to return
to the previous menu.
• Flash Lights With Lock
with the Remote Keyless Entry (RKE) transmitter. This feature may be selected with or without
the sound horn on lock feature selected. To
make your selection, press the “Flash Lamps
with Lock” button on the touchscreen, until a
check-mark appears next to setting, indicating
that the setting has been selected. Press the
back arrow button on the touchscreen to return
to the previous menu.
• Sound Horn With Lock
Doors & Locks
After pressing the “Doors & Locks” button on
the touchscreen, the following settings will be
available:
When 1st Push Of Key Fob Unlocks “Driver” is
selected, only the driver’s door will unlock on
the first push of the Remote Keyless Entry
(RKE) transmitter UNLOCK button. When
“Driver” is selected, you must push the RKE
transmitter UNLOCK button twice to unlock the
passenger’s doors. When 1st Push Of Key Fob
Unlocks “All” is selected, all of the doors will
unlock on the first push of the RKE transmitter
UNLOCK button.
• Auto Unlock On Exit
When this feature is selected, all doors will
unlock when the vehicle is stopped, the transmission is in the PARK or NEUTRAL position
and the driver’s door is opened. To make your
selection, press the “Auto Unlock On Exit” button on the touchscreen and make your selection. Press the back arrow button on the touchscreen to return to the previous menu.
When this feature is selected, the horn will
sound when the door locks are activated. To
make your selection, press the “Sound Horn
With Lock” button on the touchscreen and make
your selection. Press the back arrow button on
the touchscreen to return to the previous menu.
• 1st Push Of Key Fob Unlocks
When this feature is selected, the exterior lights
will flash when the doors are locked or unlocked
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NOTE:
If the vehicle is programmed 1st Push Of
Key Fob Unlocks “All,” all doors will unlock
no matter which Passive Entry equipped
door handle is grasped. If 1st Push Of Key
Fob Unlocks “Driver” is programmed, only
the driver’s door will unlock when the driver’s door is grasped. With Passive Entry, if
1st Push Of Key Fob Unlocks “All” is programmed, touching the handle more than
once will only result in the driver’s door
opening. If driver door first is selected, once
the driver door is opened, the interior door
lock/unlock switch can be used to unlock all
doors (or use RKE transmitter).
• Passive Entry
This feature allows you to lock and unlock the
vehicle’s door(s) without having to push the
Remote Keyless Entry (RKE) transmitter lock or
unlock buttons. It automatically unlocks the
doors when the outside door handle is grabbed.
To make your selection, press the “Passive
Entry” button on the touchscreen and make
your selection. Press the back arrow button on
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the touchscreen to return to the previous menu.
Refer to “Keyless Enter-N-Go™” in “Things To
Know Before Starting Your Vehicle” for further
information.
• Memory Linked To FOB — If Equipped
This feature provides automatic recall of all
settings stored to a memory location (driver’s
seat, exterior mirrors, steering column position
and radio station pre-sets) to enhance driver
mobility when entering and exiting the vehicle.
To make your selection, press the “Memory
Linked To FOB” button on the touchscreen and
make your selection. Press the back arrow
button on the touchscreen to return to the
previous menu.
NOTE:
The seat will return to the memorized seat
location (if Memory Linked To FOB is set to
ON) when the Remote Keyless Entry (RKE)
transmitter is used to unlock the door. Refer
to “Driver Memory Seat” in “Understanding
The Features Of Your Vehicle” for further
information.
• Power Lift Gate Alert — If Equipped
This feature plays an alert when the power lift
gate is raising or lowering. To make your selection, press the “Power Lift Gate Alert” button on
the touchscreen and make your selectio. Press
the back arrow button on the touchscreen to
return to the previous menu. Refer to “Keyless
Enter-N-Go™” in “Things To Know Before Starting Your Vehicle” for further information.
Auto Comfort Systems — If Equipped
After pressing the “Auto-On Comfort” button on
the touchscreen the following settings will be
available:
• Auto-On Driver Heated/Ventilated Seat &
Steering Wheel With Vehicle Start —
If Equipped
When this feature is selected the driver’s
heated seat and heated steering wheel will
automatically turn ON when temperatures are
below 40° F (4.4° C). When temperatures are
above 80° F (26.7° C) the driver vented seat will
turn ON. To make your selection, press the
“Auto Heated Seats” button on the touchscreen,
then select either “Off,” “Remote Start” or “All
Starts.” Press the back arrow button on the
touchscreen to return to the previous menu.
minutes” button on the touchscreen. Then press
the arrow back button on the touchscreen.
Engine Off Options
After pressing the “Engine Off Options” button
on the touchscreen the following settings will be
available.
• Headlight Off Delay
• Easy Exit Seats — If Equipped
When this feature is selected, the Driver’s seat
will automatically move rearward once the engine is shut off. To make your selection, press
the “Easy Exit Seats” button on the touchscreen
and make your selection. Press the back arrow
button on the touchscreen to return to the
previous menu.
• Engine Off Power Delay
When this feature is selected, the power window switches, radio, Uconnect® phone system
(if equipped), DVD video system (if equipped),
power sunroof (if equipped), and power outlets
will remain active for up to 10 minutes after the
ignition is cycled to OFF. Opening either front
door will cancel this feature. To change the
Engine Off Power Delay status press the “0
seconds,” “45 seconds,” “5 minutes” or “10
When this feature is selected, the driver can
choose to have the headlights remain on for 0,
30, 60, or 90 seconds when exiting the vehicle.
To change the Headlight Off Delay status press
the “+” or “–” button on the touchscreen to select
your desired time interval. Press the back arrow
button on the touchscreen to return to the
previous menu.
NOTE:
Keep magnetic materials away from the top of
the instrument panel, such as iPod’s, Mobile
Phones, Laptop Computers and Radar Detectors. This is where the compass module is
located, and it can cause interference with the
compass sensor, and it may give false readings.
Compass Setting — If Equipped
After pressing the “Compass Settings” button
on the touchscreen the following settings will be
available.
• Variance
Compass Variance is the difference between
Magnetic North and Geographic North. To compensate for the differences the variance should
be set for the zone where the vehicle is driven,
per the zone map. Once properly set, the compass will automatically compensate for the differences, and provide the most accurate compass heading.
Compass Variance Map
• Perform Compass Calibration
Press the “Calibration” button on the touchscreen to change this setting. This compass is
self-calibrating, which eliminates the need to
manually reset the compass. When the vehicle
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is new, the compass may appear erratic and
may need to be calibrated. You may calibrate
the compass by selecting the “Calibration” button on the touchscreen, a pop menu will appear
asking you to finish calibrating process by completing one or more 360-degree turns (in an
area free from large metal or metallic objects).
Once the calibrating process is successfully
finished, a message on the screen will show it
was done successfully. The compass will now
function normally.
between the “+” and “–” buttons on the touchscreen. Then press the back arrow button on
the touchscreen.
Audio
After pressing the “Audio” button on the touchscreen the following settings will be available:
• Balance/Fade
When in this display you may adjust the Balance and Fade settings.
• Equalizer
When in this display you may adjust the Bass,
Mid and Treble settings. Adjust the settings with
the “+” and “–” setting buttons on the touchscreen or by selecting any point on the scale
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• AUX Volume Match — If Equipped
NOTE:
Bass/Mid/Treble allow you to simply slide
your finger up or down to change the setting
as well as press directly on the desired
setting.
This feature provides the ability to tune the
audio level for portable devices connected
through the AUX input. To make your selection,
press the “AUX Volume Match” button on the
touchscreen, select “On” or “Off” followed by
pressing the back arrow button on the
touchscreen.
• Speed Adjusted Volume
• Loudness — If Equipped
This feature increases or decreases volume
relative to vehicle speed. To change the Speed
Adjusted Volume press the “Off,” “1,” “2” or “3”
button on the touchscreen. Then press the back
arrow button on the touchscreen.
The Radio automatically turns on when vehicle
is in run or will recall whether it was on or off at
last ignition off. To make your selection, press
the “Loudness” button on the touchscreen, select “On” or “Off” followed by pressing the back
arrow button on the touchscreen.
• Surround Sound
This feature provides simulated surround sound
mode. To make your selection, press the “Surround Sound” button on the touchscreen, select
“On” or “Off” followed by pressing the back
arrow button on the touchscreen.
Phone/Bluetooth®
After pressing the “Phone/Bluetooth®” button
on the touchscreen the following settings will be
available:
• Paired Phones
This feature shows which phones are paired to the
Phone/Bluetooth® system. For further information,
refer to the Uconnect® Supplement Manual.
• Paired Audio Sources
This feature shows which audio devices are
paired to the Phone/Bluetooth® system. For
further information, refer to the Uconnect®
Supplement Manual.
Radio Setup
After pressing the “Radio Setup” button on the
touchscreen the following settings will be available.
• Traffic Announcement — If Equipped
When this feature is selected it allows the
system to pause receivers and media to issue a
traffic bulletin. To change the Traffic Announcement setting press the “Off” or “On” button on
the touchscreen. A check mark will appear in
the box when selected. Then press the back
arrow button on the touchscreen.
• Alternative Frequency — If Equipped
When this feature is selected it allows the
frequency to change automatically to maintain
the strongest signal. To change the Alternative
Frequency setting press the “Off” or “On” button
on the touchscreen. A check mark will appear in
the box when selected. Then press the back
arrow button on the touchscreen.
• Regional
When this feature is selected it forces regional
service-following enabling automatic switching
to network stations. To change the Regional
setting press the “Off” or “On” button on the
touchscreen. A check mark will appear in the
box when selected. Then press the back arrow
button on the touchscreen.
Restore Settings
After pressing the “Restore Settings” button on
the touchscreen the following settings will be
available:
• Restore Settings
When this feature is selected it will reset the
Display, Clock, Audio, and Radio Settings to
their default settings. To restore the settings to
their default setting, press the Restore Settings
button. A pop-up will appear asking "Are you
sure you want to reset your settings to default?”
select “Yes” to restore, or “Cancel” to exit. Once
the settings are restored, a pop up appears
stating "settings reset to default." Press the
okay button on the touchscreen to exit.
Clear Personal Data
After pressing the “Clear Personal Data Settings” button on the touchscreen the following
settings will be available:
• Clear Personal Data
When this feature is selected it will remove
personal data including Bluetooth® devices and
presets. To remove personal information, press
the “Clear Personal Data” button and a pop-up
will appear asking "Are you sure you want to
clear all personal data?” select “OK” to Clear, or
“Cancel” to exit. Once the data has been
cleared, a pop up appears stating "Personal
data cleared”. Press the back arrow button on
the touchscreen to return to the previous menu.
Customer Programmable Features —
Uconnect® 8.4 Settings
Press the “Settings” button on the touchscreen to
display the menu setting screen. In this mode the
Uconnect® system allows you to access programmable features that may be equipped such
as Display, Voice, Clock, Safety & Driving Assistance, Lights, Doors & Locks, Auto-On Comfort,
Engine Off Options, Audio, Phone/Bluetooth®,
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Radio Setup, Restore Settings, Clear Personal
Data and System Information.
NOTE:
Only one touchscreen area may be selected
at a time.
When making a selection, press the button on
the touchscreen to enter the desired mode.
Once in the desired mode press and release the
preferred setting until a check-mark appears
next to the setting, showing that setting has
been selected. Once the setting is complete
either press the Back Arrow button on the
touchscreen or the Back button on the faceplate
to return to the previous menu or press the “X”
button on the touchscreen to close out of the
settings screen. Pressing the “Up” or “Down”
Arrow buttons on the touchscreen on the right
side of the screen will allow you to toggle up or
down through the available settings.
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Display
After pressing the “Display” button on the touchscreen the following settings will be available.
• Display Mode
When in this display you may select the “Auto”
or “Manual” display settings. To change Mode
status, press and release the “Auto” or “Manual”
button on the touchscreen. Then press the
arrow back button on the touchscreen.
NOTE:
When Day or Night is selected for the Display Mode, the usage of the Parade Mode
feature will cause the radio to activate the
Display Brightness Day control even though
the headlights are on.
• Display Brightness With Headlights ON
When in this display, you may select the overall
screen brightness with the headlights on. Adjust
the brightness with the “+” and “–” setting buttons on the touchscreen or by selecting any
point on the scale between the “+” and “–”
buttons on the touchscreen. Then press the
arrow back button on the touchscreen.
NOTE:
To make changes to the ⴖDisplay Brightness
with Headlights ONⴖ setting, the headlights
must be on and the interior dimmer switch
must not be in the ⴖpartyⴖ or ⴖparadeⴖ positions.
• Display Brightness With Headlights OFF
When in this display, you may select the overall
screen brightness with the headlights off. Adjust
the brightness with the “+” and “–” setting buttons on the touchscreen or by selecting any
point on the scale between the “+” and “–”
buttons on the touchscreen. Then press the
arrow back button on the touchscreen.
NOTE:
To make changes to the ⴖDisplay Brightness
with Headlights OFFⴖ setting, the headlights
must be off and the interior dimmer switch
must not be in the ⴖpartyⴖ or ⴖparadeⴖ positions.
• Set Language
When in this display, you may select one of
multiple languages (Brasileiro/Deutsch/English/
Español/Français/Italiano/Nederlands/Polski/
Português/Türk/Pусский) for all display nomenclature, including the trip functions and the
navigation system (if equipped). Press the “Set
Language” button on the touchscreen, then
select the desired language button on the
touchscreen. Press the back arrow button on
the touchscreen to return to the previous menu.
• Units
When in this display, you may select to have the
DID, odometer, and navigation system (if
equipped) changed between US and Metric
units of measure. Press “US” or “Metric” to
make your selection. Press the back arrow
button on the touchscreen to return to the
previous menu.
• Touchscreen Beep
When in this display, you may turn on or shut off
the sound heard when a button on the touchscreen is pressed. Press the “Touchscreen
Beep” button on the touchscreen then select
from “on” or “off.” Press the back arrow button
on the touchscreen to return to the previous
menu.
• Navigation Turn-By-Turn In Cluster —
If Equipped
When this feature is selected, the turn-by-turn
directions will appear in the display as the
vehicle approaches a designated turn within a
programmed route. To make your selection,
press the “Navigation Turn-By-Turn In Cluster”
button on the touchscreen, until a check-mark
appears next to the setting, showing that setting
has been selected. Press the back arrow button
on the touchscreen to return to the previous
menu.
Voice
After pressing the “Voice” button on the touchscreen the following settings will be available:
• Voice Response Length
When in this display, you may change the Voice
Response Length settings. To change the Voice
Response Length, press the “Brief” or “Detailed” button on the touchscreen until a checkmark appears next to the setting, showing that
setting has been selected. Press the back arrow
button on the touchscreen to return to the
previous menu.
• Control Screen Time-Out — If Equipped
• Show Command List
When this feature is selected, the Controls
Screen will stay open for five seconds before
the screen times out. With the feature deselected, the screen will stay open until it is
manually closed. Press the Control Screen
Time-Out button on the touchscreen until a
check-mark appears next to the setting, showing that setting has been selected. Press the
back arrow button on the touchscreen to return
to the previous menu, or push the back button
on the faceplate.
When in this display, you may choose to Always, With Help, or Never display the Teleprompter with possible options while in a voice
session. To change the Show Command List
settings, press the “Always,” “With Help,” or
“Never” button on the touchscreen until a
check-mark appears next to the setting, showing that setting has been selected. Press the
back arrow button on the touchscreen to return
to the previous menu.
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Clock
After pressing the “Clock” button on the touchscreen the following settings will be available:
• Sync Time With GPS
This feature will allow you to automatically have
the radio set the time. To change the Sync Time
setting, press the “Sync with GPS Time” button
on the touchscreen until a check-mark appears
next to the setting, showing that setting has
been selected. Press the back arrow button on
the touchscreen to return to the previous menu,
or push the back button on the faceplate.
• Set Time Hours
This feature will allow you to adjust the hours.
The “Sync with GPS Time” button on the touchscreen must be unchecked. To make your selection, press the “+” or “–” buttons on the
touchscreen to adjust the hours up or down.
Press the back arrow button on the touchscreen
to return to the previous menu or press the” X”
button on the touchscreen to close out of the
settings screen.
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• Set Time Minutes
This feature will allow you to adjust the minutes.
The “Sync with GPS Time” button on the touchscreen must be unchecked. To make your selection, press the “+” or “–” buttons on the
touchscreen to adjust the minutes up or down.
Press the back arrow button on the touchscreen
to return to the previous menu or press the “X”
button on the touchscreen to close out of the
settings screen.
• Time Format
This feature will allow you to select the time
format display setting. Press the “Time Format”
button on the touchscreen until a check-mark
appears next to the 12hrs or 24hrs setting,
showing that setting has been selected. Press
the back arrow button on the touchscreen to
return to the previous menu, or push the back
button on the faceplate.
• Show Time In Status Bar — If Equipped
This feature will allow you to turn on or shut off
the digital clock in the status bar. To change the
Show Time Status setting press the “Show Time
in Status Bar” button on the touchscreen until a
check-mark appears next to setting, indicating
that the setting has been selected. To return to
the previous menu, press the back arrow button
on the touchscreen, or push the back button on
the faceplate.
Safety & Driving Assistance
After pressing the “Safety & Driving Assistance”
button on the touchscreen the following settings
will be available:
• Forward Collision Warning —
If Equipped
The Forward Collision Warning (FCW) feature
provides an audible and/or visual warning to
potential forward collisions. The feature can be
can be set to Far, or set to Near. The default
status of FCW is the Far setting. This means the
system will warn you of a possible collision with
the vehicle in front of you when you are farther
away. This gives you the most reaction time. To
change the setting for more dynamic driving,
select the Near setting. This warns you of a
possible collision when you are much closer to
the vehicle in front of you. To change the FCW
status, press and release the “Near” or “Far”
button. Then press the back arrow button on the
touchscreen.
For further information, refer to “Adaptive
Cruise Control (ACC)” in “Understanding The
Features Of Your Vehicle”.
• Forward Collision Warning (FCW) —
Active Braking
The FCW system includes Advanced Brake
Assist (ABA). When this feature is selected, the
ABA applies additional brake pressure when the
driver requests insufficient brake pressure to
avoid a potential frontal collision. The ABA
system becomes active at 5 mph (8 km/h). To
make your selection, press the “Forward Collision Warning (FCW) with Mitigation - Active
Braking” button on the touchscreen, until a
check-mark appears next to setting, indicating
that the setting had been selected. Press the
back arrow button on the touchscreen to return
to the previous menu. For further information,
refer to “Forward Collision Warning (FCW) With
Mitigation” in “Understanding The Features Of
Your Vehicle.”
• ParkSense®
The ParkSense® system will scan for objects
behind the vehicle when the transmission shift
lever is in REVERSE and the vehicle speed is
less than 11 mph (18 km/h). It will provide an
alert (audible and/or visual) to indicate the proximity to other objects. The system can be enabled with Sound Only, or Sound and Display.
To change the ParkSense® status, press and
release the “Sound Only” or “Sounds and Display” button. Then press the back arrow button
on the touchscreen. Refer to “ParkSense®” in
“Understanding The Features Of Your Vehicle”
for system function and operating information.
• Front ParkSense® Chime Volume —
If Equipped
The Front ParkSense® Chime Volume settings
can be selected from the Driver Information
Display (DID) or Uconnect® System — if
equipped. The chime volume settings include
LOW, MEDIUM, and HIGH. The factory default
volume setting is MEDIUM. To make your selection, press the “Front ParkSense Vol.” button
on the touchscreen, until a check-mark appears
next to setting, indicating that the setting had
been selected. Press the back arrow button on
the touchscreen to return to the previous menu.
ParkSense® will retain its last known configuration state through ignition cycles.
• Rear ParkSense® Chime Volume —
If Equipped
The Rear ParkSense® Chime Volume settings
can be selected from the DID or Uconnect®
System — if equipped. The chime volume settings include LOW, MEDIUM, and HIGH. The
factory default volume setting is MEDIUM. To
make your selection, press the “Rear
ParkSense Vol.” button on the touchscreen,
until a check-mark appears next to setting,
indicating that the setting had been selected.
Press the back arrow button on the touchscreen
to return to the previous menu. ParkSense® will
retain its last known configuration state through
ignition cycles.
• Tilt Side Mirrors In Reverse
When this feature is selected, the exterior
sideview mirrors will tilt downward when the
ignition is in the RUN position and the transmission shift lever is in the REVERSE position. The
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mirrors will move back to their previous position
when the transmission is shifted out of REVERSE. To make your selection, press the “Tilt
Side Mirrors In Reverse” button on the touchscreen, until a check-mark appears next to
setting, indicating that the setting had been
selected. Press the back arrow button on the
touchscreen to return to the previous menu.
• Blind Spot Alert
When this feature is selected, the Blind Spot
Alert feature Provides alerts, visual and/or audible, to indicate objects in your blind spot. The
Blind Spot Alert feature can be activated in
“Lights” mode. When this mode is selected, the
Blind Spot Monitor (BSM) system is activated
and will only show a visual alert in the exterior
mirrors. When “Lights & Chime” mode is activated, the Blind Spot Monitor (BSM) will show a
visual alert in the exterior mirrors as well as an
audible alert when the turn signal is on. When
“Off” is selected, the Blind Spot Monitor (BSM)
system is deactivated. To change the Blind Spot
Alert status, press the “Off,” “Lights” or “Lights &
Chime” button on the touchscreen. Then press
the back arrow button on the touchscreen.
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NOTE:
If your vehicle has experienced any damage
in the area where the sensor is located, even
if the fascia is not damaged, the sensor may
have become misaligned. Take your vehicle
to an authorized dealer to verify sensor
alignment. Having a sensor that is misaligned will result in the BSM not operating
to specification.
• ParkView® Backup Camera Active
Guidelines
Your vehicle may be equipped with the
ParkView® Rear Back Up Camera Active
Guidelines that allows you to see active guidelines over the ParkView Back up camera display
whenever the shift lever is put into REVERSE.
The image will be displayed on the radio touchscreen display along with a caution note to
“check entire surroundings” across the top of
the screen. After five seconds, this note will
disappear. To make your selection, press the
“ParkView Backup Camera Active Guidelines”
button on the touchscreen, until a check-mark
appears next to setting, indicating that the set-
ting had been selected. Press the back arrow
button on the touchscreen to return to the
previous menu.
• ParkView® Backup Camera Delay
When the vehicle is shifted out of REVERSE
(with camera delay turned OFF), the rear camera mode is exited and the navigation or audio
screen appears again. When the vehicle is
shifted out of REVERSE (with camera delay
turned ON), the rear view image with dynamic
grid lines will be displayed for up to 10 seconds
after shifting out of “REVERSE” unless the
forward vehicle speed exceeds 8 mph
(12 km/h), the transmission is shifted into
“PARK” or the ignition is switched to the OFF
position. To set the ParkView® Backup Camera
Delay press the “Controls” button on the touchscreen, the “settings” button on the touchscreen, then the “Safety & Driving Assistance”
button on the touchscreen. Press the “Parkview
Backup camera Delay” button on the touchscreen to turn the ParkView® Delay ON or OFF.
• Rain Sensing Auto Wipers
When this feature is selected, the system will
automatically activate the windshield wipers if it
senses moisture on the windshield. To make
your selection, press the “Rain Sensing Auto
Wipers” button on the touchscreen, until a
check-mark appears next to setting, indicating
that the setting had been selected. Press the
back arrow button on the touchscreen to return
to the previous menu.
• Hill Start Assist — If Equipped
When this feature is selected, the Hill Start
Assist (HSA) system is active. Refer to “Electronic Brake Control System” in “Starting And
Operating” for system function and operating
information. To make your selection, press the
“Hill Start Assist” button on the touchscreen,
until a check-mark appears next to setting,
indicating that the setting had been selected.
Press the back arrow button on the touchscreen
to return to the previous menu.
Lights
After pressing the “Lights” button on the touchscreen the following settings will be available:
• Headlight Illumination On Approach
When this feature is selected, the headlights will
activate and remain on for 0, 30, 60, or 90
seconds when the doors are unlocked with the
Remote Keyless Entry (RKE) transmitter. To
change the Illuminated Approach status, press
the “+” or “–” button on the touchscreen to select
your desired time interval. Press the back arrow
button on the touchscreen to return to the
previous menu.
• Headlights With Wipers — If Equipped
When this feature is selected, and the headlight
switch is in the AUTO position, the headlights will
turn on approximately 10 seconds after the wipers
are turned on. The headlights will also turn off
when the wipers are turned off, if they were turned
on by this feature. To make your selection, press
the “Headlights With Wipers” button on the touchscreen, until a check-mark appears next to the
setting, showing that setting has been selected.
Press the back arrow button on the touchscreen
to return to the previous menu.
• Auto Dim High Beams — If Equipped
When this feature is selected, the high beam
headlights will deactivate automatically under
certain conditions. To make your selection,
press the “Auto High Beams” button on the
touchscreen, until a check-mark appears next
to the setting, showing that setting has been
selected. Press the back arrow button on the
touchscreen to return to the previous menu.
Refer to “Automatic High Beam — If Equipped”
in “Understanding The Features Of Your Vehicle” for further information.
• Flash Lamps With Lock
When this feature is selected, the exterior lights
will flash when the doors are locked or unlocked
with the Remote Keyless Entry (RKE) transmitter. This feature may be selected with or without
the Sound Horn on Lock feature selected. To
make your selection, press the “Flash Lamps
with Lock” button on the touchscreen, until a
check-mark appears next to the setting, showing that setting has been selected. Press the
back arrow button on the touchscreen to return
to the previous menu.
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Doors & Locks
After pressing the “Doors & Locks” button on
the touchscreen the following settings will be
available:
• Auto Door Locks
When this feature is selected, all doors will lock
automatically when the vehicle reaches a speed
of 15 mph (24 km/h). To make your selection,
press the “Auto Door Lock” button on the touchscreen until a check-mark appears next to setting, showing that setting has been selected.
Press the back arrow button on the touchscreen
to return to the previous menu.
• Auto Unlock On Exit
When this feature is selected, all doors will unlock
when the vehicle is stopped and the transmission
is in the PARK or NEUTRAL position and the
driver’s door is opened. To make your selection,
press the “Auto Unlock On Exit” button on the
touchscreen until a check-mark appears next to
setting, showing that setting has been selected.
Press the back arrow button on the touchscreen
to return to the previous menu.
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• Flash Lights With Lock
When this feature is selected, the front and rear
turn signals will flash when the doors are locked
or unlocked with the RKE transmitter. This feature may be selected with or without the sound
horn on lock feature selected. To make your
selection, press the “Flash Lights With Lock”
button on the touchscreen until a check-mark
appears next to setting, showing that setting
has been selected. Press the back arrow on the
touchscreen to return to the previous menu.
• Sound Horn With Lock
When this feature is selected, the horn will
sound when the door locks are activated. To
make your selection, press the “Sound Horn
With Lock” button on the touchscreen and select from “Off”, “1st Press” or “2nd Press”. Press
the back arrow button on the touchscreen to
return to the previous menu.
• 1st Press Of Key Fob Unlocks
When 1st Press Of Key Fob Unlocks “Driver
Door” is selected, only the driver’s door will
unlock on the first press of the Remote Keyless
Entry (RKE) transmitter UNLOCK button you
must push the RKE transmitter UNLOCK button
twice to unlock the passenger’s doors. When
Unlock “All Doors” On 1st Press is selected, all
of the doors will unlock on the first push of the
RKE transmitter UNLOCK button.
NOTE:
If the vehicle is programmed 1st Press Of
Key Fob Unlocks “All Doors”, all doors will
unlock no matter which Passive Entry
equipped door handle is grasped. If 1st
Press Of Key Fob Unlocks “Driver Door” is
programmed, only the driver’s door will unlock when the driver’s door is grasped. With
Passive Entry, if 1st Press Of Key Fob Unlocks “Driver Door” is programmed pushing
the handle more than once will only result in
the driver’s door opening. If driver door is
selected, once the driver door is opened, the
interior door lock/unlock switch can be used
to unlock all doors (or use RKE transmitter).
• Passive Entry
This feature allows you to lock and unlock the
vehicles door(s) without having to push the
Remote Keyless Entry (RKE) transmitter lock or
unlock buttons. To make your selection, press
the “Passive Entry” button on the touchscreen
until a check-mark appears next to setting,
showing that setting has been selected. Press
the back arrow button on the touchscreen to
return to the previous menu. Refer to “Keyless
Enter-N-Go™” in “Things To Know Before Starting Your Vehicle”.
• Personal Settings Linked To Key Fob —
If Equipped
This feature provides automatic driver seat positioning to enhance driver mobility when entering and exiting the vehicle. To make your selection, press the “Personal Settings Linked To Key
Fob” button on the touchscreen until a checkmark appears next to setting, showing that
setting has been selected. Press the back arrow
button on the touchscreen to return to the
previous menu.
NOTE:
The seat will return to the memorized seat
location (if Personal Settings Linked To Key
Fob is set to ON) when the Remote Keyless
Entry (RKE) transmitter is used to unlock the
door. Refer to “Driver Memory Seat” in “Understanding The Features Of Your Vehicle”
for further information.
Auto-On Comfort
After pressing the “Auto-On Comfort” button on
the touchscreen the following setting will be
available:
• Auto-On Driver Heated/Ventilated Seat &
Steering Wheel With Vehicle Start —
If Equipped
When this feature is selected the driver’s
heated seat and heated steering wheel will
automatically turn on when temperatures are
below 40° F (4.4° C). When temperatures are
above 80° F (26.7° C), the driver vented seat
will turn on. To make your selection, press the
“Auto Heated Seats” button on the touchscreen,
until a check-mark appears next to the setting,
showing that the setting has been selected.
Press the back arrow button on the touchscreen
to return to the previous menu.
Engine Off Options
After pressing the “Engine Off Options” button
on the touchscreen the following settings will be
available:
• Easy Exit Seats — If Equipped
When this feature is selected, the Driver’s seat
will automatically move rearward once the engine is shut off. To make your selection, press
the “Easy Exit Seats” button on the touchscreen, until a check-mark appears next to
setting, showing that setting has been selected.
Press the back arrow button on the touchscreen
to return to the previous menu.
• Engine Off Power Delay
When this feature is selected, the power window switches, radio, Uconnect® Phone system
(if equipped), DVD video system (if equipped),
power sunroof (if equipped), and power outlets
will remain active for up to 10 minutes after the
ignition is cycled to OFF. Opening either front
door will cancel this feature. To change the
189
• Equalizer
• AUX Volume Offset — If Equipped
When in this display you may adjust the Bass,
Mid and Treble settings. Adjust the settings with
the “+” and “–” buttons on the touchscreen or by
selecting any point on the scale between the “+”
and “–” buttons on the touchscreen. Press the
back arrow button on the touchscreen to return
to the previous menu.
This feature provides the ability to tune the
audio level for portable devices connected
through the AUX input. To make your selection,
press the “AUX Volume Offset” button on the
touchscreen, select “On” or “Off.” Press the
back arrow button on the touchscreen to return
to the previous menu.
• Speed Adjusted Volume
• Loudness — If Equipped
Audio
After pressing the “Audio” button on the touchscreen the following settings will be available:
This feature increases or decreases volume
relative to vehicle speed. To change the Speed
Adjusted Volume press the “Speed Adjusted
Volume” button on the touchscreen and select
from “Off,” “1,” “2” or “3” buttons on the touchscreen. Press the back arrow button on the
touchscreen to return to the previous menu.
This feature improves sound quality at lower
volumes. To make your selection, press the
“Loudness” button on the touchscreen, select
“On” or “Off.” Press the back arrow button on
the touchscreen to return to the previous menu.
• Balance/Fade
• Surround Sound — If Equipped
This feature allows you to adjust the Balance
and Fade settings. Press and drag the speaker
icon or use the arrows to adjust, tap the “C” icon
to readjust to the center. Press the back arrow
button on the touchscreen to return to the
previous menu.
This feature provides simulated surround sound
mode. To make your selection, press the “Surround Sound” button on the touchscreen, select
“On” or “Off.” Press the back arrow button on
the touchscreen to return to the previous menu.
Engine Off Power Delay status, press the “0
seconds,” “45 seconds,” “5 minutes” or “10
minutes” button on the touchscreen. Then press
the back arrow button on the touchscreen.
• Headlight Off Delay
When this feature is selected, the driver can
choose to have the headlights remain on for 0,
30, 60, or 90 seconds when exiting the vehicle.
To change the Headlight Off Delay status, press
the “+” or “–” button on the touchscreen to select
your desired time interval. Press the back arrow
button on the touchscreen to return to the
previous menu.
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Phone/Bluetooth®
After pressing the “Phone/Bluetooth®” button
on the touchscreen the following settings will be
available:
• Paired Phones
This feature shows which phones are paired to the
Phone/Bluetooth® system. For further information,
refer to the Uconnect® Supplement Manual.
• Paired Audio Sources
This feature shows which audio devices are
paired to the Phone/Bluetooth® system. For
further information, refer to the Uconnect®
Supplement Manual.
Radio Setup
After pressing the “Radio Setup” button on the
touchscreen the following settings will be available.
• Traffic Announcement — If Equipped
When this feature is selected it allows the
system to pause receivers and media to issue a
traffic bulletin. To change the Traffic Announcement setting press the “Off” or “On” button on
the touchscreen. A check mark will appear in
the box when selected. Then press the back
arrow button on the touchscreen.
• Alternative Frequency — If Equipped
When this feature is selected it allows the
frequency to change automatically to maintain
the strongest signal. To change the Alternative
Frequency setting press the “Off” or “On” button
on the touchscreen. A check mark will appear in
the box when selected. Then press the back
arrow button on the touchscreen.
• Regional
When this feature is selected it forces regional
service-following enabling automatic switching
to network stations. To change the Regional
setting press the “Off” or “On” button on the
touchscreen. A check mark will appear in the
box when selected. Then press the back arrow
button on the touchscreen.
Restore Settings
After pressing the “Restore Settings” button on
the touchscreen the following settings will be
available:
• Restore Settings
When this feature is selected it will reset the
Display, Clock, Audio, and Radio Settings to
their default settings. To restore the settings to
their default setting, press the Restore Settings
button. A pop-up will appear asking "Are you
sure you want to reset your settings to default?”
select “Yes” to restore, or “Cancel” to exit. Once
the settings are restored, a pop up appears
stating "settings reset to default." Press the
okay button on the touchscreen to exit.
Clear Personal Data
After pressing the “Clear Personal Data Settings” button on the touchscreen the following
settings will be available:
• Clear Personal Data
When this feature is selected it will remove
personal data including Bluetooth® devices and
presets. To remove personal information, press
the “Clear Personal Data” button and a pop-up
will appear asking "Are you sure you want to
clear all personal data?” select “OK” to Clear, or
“Cancel” to exit. Once the data has been
cleared, a pop up appears stating "Personal
data cleared”. Press the back arrow button on
the touchscreen to return to the previous menu.
191
Uconnect® RADIOS —
IF EQUIPPED
For detailed information about your Uconnect®
radio, refer to your Uconnect® Supplement
Manual.
Connecting The iPod® Or External
USB Device
Use the connection cable to connect an iPod®
or external USB device to the vehicles USB/
AUX connector port which is located in the
center console.
iPod®/USB/MP3 CONTROL —
IF EQUIPPED
This feature allows an iPod® or external USB
device to be plugged into the USB port, located
in the lower section of the front integrated
center stack, in front of the rotary shifter.
iPod® control supports Mini, 4G, Photo, Nano,
5G iPod® and iPhone® devices. Some iPod®
software versions may not fully support the
iPod® control features. Please visit Apple’s
website for software updates.
For further information, refer to the Uconnect®
Supplement Manual.
192
NOTE:
If the audio device battery is completely
discharged, it may not communicate with
the iPod®/USB/MP3 control system until a
minimum charge is attained. Leaving the
audio device connected to the iPod®/USB/
MP3 control system may charge it to the
required level.
Using This Feature
By using an iPod® cable, or an external USB
device to connect to the USB port:
• The audio device can be played on the
vehicle’s sound system, providing metadata
(artist, track title, album, etc.) information on
the radio display.
Integrated Center Console USB/AUX SD Card
Media HUB
Once the audio device is connected and synchronized to the vehicles iPod®/USB/MP3 control system (iPod® or external USB device may
take a few minutes to connect), the audio
device starts charging and is ready for use.
• The audio device can be controlled using the
radio buttons to Play, Browse, and List the
iPod® contents.
• The audio device battery charges when
plugged into the USB/AUX connector (if supported by the specific audio device).
NOTE:
For further information, refer to the Uconnect®
User’s Manual.
Getting Started
• Screen(s) located in the rear of front
seats: Open the LCD screen cover by lifting
up on cover.
Second Row USB Charging Port
Second row USB connector ports can be used
for charging purposes only. Use the connection
cable to connect an iPod® or external USB
device to the vehicle’s USB charging ports
which are located either on the rear of the front
center console and/or in the second row center
console.
Second Row Center Console USB Port
Uconnect® REAR SEAT
ENTERTAINMENT (RSE)
SYSTEM — IF EQUIPPED
Front Center Console Rear USB Ports
Your Rear Seat Entertainment System is designed to give your family years of enjoyment.
You can play your favorite CDs, DVDs or
Blu-ray™ Discs, listen to audio over the wireless headphones, or plug and play a variety of
standard video games or audio devices. Please
review this Owner’s Manual to become familiar
with its features and operation.
Rear Seat Entertainment System Screen
• Place the ignition in the ON or ACC position.
• Your vehicle may be equipped with a Blu-ray™
Disc Player. If equipped with a Blu-ray™ Disc
Player, the icon will be present on the Player.
• Turn on the Rear Seat Entertainment system
by pushing the Power button on the remote
control.
193
• When the Video Screen(s) are open and a
DVD/Blu-ray™ Disc is inserted into the Disc
player, the screen(s) turn(s) ON automatically, the headphone transmitters turn ON
and playback begins.
• The system can be controlled by the front
seat occupants utilizing either the touchscreen radio, or by the rear seat occupants
using the remote control.
Dual Video Screen
NOTE:
Typically there are two different ways to
operate the features of the Rear Seat Entertainment System.
Rear Seat Entertainment System Remote
Control Channel Selector
• The Remote Control
• The Touchscreen Radio (If Equipped)
Rear Seat Entertainment System Channel 1
(Rear 1)
• With the Dual Video Screen System, Channel 1 (Rear 1) on the Remote Control and
Headphones refers to Screen 1 (driver’s
side) and Channel 2 (Rear 2) on the Remote
Control and Headphones refers to Screen 2
(passenger side).
Rear Seat Entertainment System Headphone
Channel Selector
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Blu-ray™ Disc Player
Using The Touchscreen Radio
Play A Blu-ray™ Disc
The Blu-ray™ Disc player is located in the
center console.
3. RSE Mute
Mute rear headphones for the current ignition
cycle. Pressing mute again will unmute rear
headphones.
4. RSE Remote Control Lock Out
Press to enable/disable Remote Control functions.
5. RSE Channel 2 Mode
Rear Media Control Screen
1. RSE Channel 1 Mode
Blu-ray™ Disc Player Location
To view a Blu-ray™ insert the disc into the
Blu-ray™ Disc Player. Playback will begin automatically after the Blu-ray™ Disc is recognized by the disc drive. If playback does not
begin automatically after the disc is inserted into
Blu-ray™ Disc Player follow these steps:
Indicates the current source for Screen
1/Channel 1; This button will be highlighted
when it is the active Screen/Channel being
controlled by the front user. If this button is not
highlighted select button to access controls for
Screen 1/Channel 1 source.
2. RSE Power
Press to turn RSE On/Off.
Indicates the current source for Screen
2/Channel 2; This button will be highlighted
when it is the active Screen/Channel being
controlled by the front user. If this button is not
highlighted select button to access controls for
Screen 2/Channel 2 source.
6. Radio Full Screen Mode
Select this button to change to Full Screen
Mode.
7. Cabin Audio Mode
Select this button to change the cabin audio to
the rear entertainment source currently shown
on the rear media control screen.
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8. RSE Mode
Select this button to change source for the
active (highlighted) rear Screen/Channel on the
rear media control screen.
Play Video Games
Connect the video game console to the Audio/
Video RCA/HDMI input jacks located on the
side of each seat.
When connecting an external source to the
AUX/HDMI input, ensure to follow the standard
color coding for the audio/video jacks:
1. HDMI Input
• Press the Media button on the touchscreen,
then press the Rear Media button on the
touchscreen.
2. Right audio in (red)
• Press the OK button on the touchscreen to
begin playing the Blu-ray™ Disc on the
touchscreen radio.
4. Video in (yellow)
3. Left audio in (white)
NOTE:
Certain high-end video games, such as
Playstation®4 and XBox One will exceed this
power limit of the vehicle’s Power Inverter.
Using The Remote Control
• Select an audio channel (Rear 1 for driver
side rear screen and Rear 2 for passenger
side rear screen), then press the source key
and using the up and down arrows, highlight
disc from the menu and press the OK button.
• Press the popup/menu key to navigate the
disc menu and options.
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Audio/Video RCA/HDMI Input Jacks
Audio/Video RCA/HDMI Jacks (AUX/HDMI
Jacks) on the side of each seat enable the
monitor to display video directly from a video
camera, connect video games for display on the
screen, or play music directly from an MP3
player.
Play A DVD/Blu-ray™ Disc Using
The Touchscreen Radio
1. Insert the DVD/Blu-ray™ Disc with the label
facing as indicated on the DVD/Blu-ray™
Disc player. The radio automatically selects
the appropriate mode after the disc is recognized and displays the menu screen or starts
playing the first track.
2. To watch a DVD/Blu-ray™ Disc on Rear 1
(driver side rear passenger) ensure the
Remote Control and Headphone channel
selector switch is on Rear 1.
3. To watch a DVD/Blu-ray™ Disc on Rear 2
(passenger side rear passenger) ensure the
Remote Control and Headphone channel
selector switch is on Rear 2.
Using The Remote Control
1. Push the SOURCE button on the Remote
Control.
2. While looking at Rear 1 or 2, highlight DISC
by either pushing Up/Down/Left/Right buttons, then push ENTER/OK.
Select DISC Mode On The Rear Seat
Entertainment Screen
Using The Touchscreen Radio Controls
1. Press the Media button on the Uconnect®
radio touchscreen.
2. Press the Rear Media button to display the
Rear Media Control screen.
Rear Media Control Screen
3. Press the 1 or 2 buttons on the touchscreen,
the select source button on the touchscreen
and then the DISC button on the touchscreen in the MEDIA column. To exit press
the X at the top right of the screen.
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Important Notes For Dual Video
Screen System
Blu-ray™ Disc Player Remote
Control — If Equipped
• The Rear Seat Entertainment System is able
to transmit two channels of stereo audio and
video simultaneously.
• The Blu-ray™ Disc Player can play CDs,
DVDs and Blu-ray™ Discs.
Rear Seat Entertainment Source Screen
NOTE:
Pressing the screen on the radio while a
DVD or Blu-ray™ Disc is playing, brings up
the basic remote control functions for DVD
play such as scene selection, Play, Pause,
FF, RW, and Stop. Pressing the X in the
upper corner will turn OFF the remote control screen functions.
• Selecting a video source on Rear 1, the video
source will display on Rear 1 and can be
heard on Rear 1.
• Selecting a video source on Rear 2, the video
source will display on Rear 2 and can be
heard on Rear 2.
• Audio can be heard through the headphones
even when the screen(s) are closed.
Blu-ray™ Player Remote Control
Controls And Indicators
1. Power — Turns the screen and wireless
headphone transmitter for the selected
Channel on or off. To hear audio while the
screen is closed, push the Power button to
turn the headphone transmitter on.
2. Channel Selector Indicators — When a button is pushed, the currently affected channel
or channel button is illuminated momentarily.
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3. SOURCE — Push to enter Source Selection
screen.
4. Channel/Screen Selector Switch — Indicates which channel is being controlled by
the remote control. When the selector switch
is in the Rear 1 position, the remote controls
the functionality of headphone Channel 1
(left screen). When the selector switch is in
the Rear 2 position, the remote controls the
functionality of headphone Channel 2 (right
screen).
10. POPUP/MENU — Push to bring up repeat
and shuffle options, the Blu-ray™ Disc
popup menu, the DVD title menu or to
access disc menus.
Replacing The Remote Control
Batteries
11. KEYPAD — Push to navigate chapters or
titles.
1. Locate the battery compartment on the back
of the remote, then slide the battery cover
downward.
12. ■ (Stop) — Stops disc play.
13. 䉳䉳 — Push and hold to fast rewind
through the current audio track or video
chapter.
— Mutes headphone audio.
5. 䉴 — Push to navigate menus.
14.
6. SETUP — Push to access the screen settings menu.
15. BACK — Push to exit out of menus or
return to source selection screen.
7. 䉴䉴 — Push and hold to fast forward
through the current audio track or video
chapter.
16. 䉲 — Push to navigate menus.
8. 䉴 / 㥋 (Play/Pause) — Begin/resume or pause
disc play.
18. 䉳 — Push to navigate menus.
9. Four Colored Buttons — Push to access
Blu-ray™ Disc features.
17. OK — Push to select the highlighted option
in a menu.
19. 䉱 — Push to navigate menus.
The remote control requires two AAA batteries
for operation. To replace the batteries:
2. Replace the batteries, making sure to orient
them according to the polarity diagram
shown.
3. Replace the battery compartment cover.
Headphones Operation
The headphones receive two separate channels of audio using an infrared transmitter from
the video screen.
If no audio is heard after increasing the volume
control, verify that the screen is turned on, the
channel is not muted and the headphone channel selector switch is on the desired channel. If
audio is still not heard, check that fully charged
batteries are installed in the headphones.
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Controls
The headphone power indicator and controls
are located on the right ear cup.
NOTE:
The rear video system must be turned on
before sound can be heard from the headphones. To conserve battery life, the headphones will automatically turn off approximately three minutes after the rear video
system is turned off.
Changing the Audio Mode for Headphones
1. Ensure the Remote Control channel/screen
selector switch is in the same position as the
headphone selector switch.
NOTE:
Rear Seat Entertainment Headphones
1 — Power Button
2 — Volume Control
3 — Channel Selection Switch
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• When both the headphone and the remote
control channel selector switches are on
Channel 1, the Remote is controlling
Channel 1 and the headphones are tuned
to the audio on Channel 1.
• When both the headphone and the remote
control channel selector switches are on
Channel 2, the Remote is controlling
Channel 2 and the headphones are tuned
to the audio on Channel 2.
2. Push the SOURCE button on the remote
control.
3. Pushing the SOURCE button will advance to
the next mode.
4. When the Mode Selection menu appears on
screen, use the cursor buttons on the remote
control to navigate to the available modes
and push the OK button to select the new
mode.
5. To cancel out of the Mode Selection menu,
push the BACK button on the remote control.
Replacing The Headphone Batteries
Each set of headphones requires two AAA
batteries for operation. To replace the batteries:
1. Locate the battery compartment on the left
ear cup of the headphones, and then slide
the battery cover downward.
2. Replace the batteries, making sure to orient
them according to the polarity diagram
shown.
3. Replace the battery compartment cover.
Unwired® Stereo Headphone
Lifetime Limited Warranty
Who Does This Warranty Cover? This warranty covers the initial user or purchaser ("you"
or "your") of this particular Unwired Technology
LLC ("Unwired") wireless headphone ("Product"). The warranty is not transferable.
How Long Does the Coverage Last? This
warranty lasts as long as you own the Product.
What Does This Warranty Cover? Except as
specified below, this warranty covers any Product that in normal use is defective in workmanship or materials.
What Does This Warranty Not Cover? This
warranty does not cover any damage or defect
that results from misuse, abuse or modification
of the Product other than by Unwired. Foam
earpieces, which will wear over time through
normal use, are specifically not covered (replacement foam is available for a nominal
charge). UNWIRED TECHNOLOGY IS NOT
LIABLE FOR ANY INJURIES OR DAMAGES
TO PERSONS OR PROPERTY RESULTING
FROM THE USE OF, OR ANY FAILURE OR
DEFECT IN, THE PRODUCT, NOR IS UNWIRED LIABLE FOR ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, EXEMPLARY, PUNITIVE OR
OTHER DAMAGES OF ANY KIND OR NATURE WHATSOEVER. Some states and jurisdictions may not allow the exclusion or limitation
of incidental or consequential damages, so the
above limitation may not apply to you. This
warranty gives you specific legal rights. You
may also have other rights, which vary from
jurisdiction to jurisdiction.
What Will Unwired® Do?Unwired®, at its option, will repair or replace any defective Product.
Unwired® reserves the right to replace any
discontinued Product with a comparable model.
THIS WARRANTY IS THE SOLE WARRANTY
FOR THIS PRODUCT, SETS FORTH YOUR
EXCLUSIVE REMEDY REGARDING DEFECTIVE PRODUCTS, AND IS IN LIEU OF ALL
OTHER WARRANTIES (EXPRESS OR IMPLIED), INCLUDING ANY WARRANTY OR
MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A
PARTICULAR PURPOSE.
If you have any questions or comments regarding your Unwired® wireless headphones,
please phone 1-888-293-3332 or email
[email protected].
You may register your Unwired® wireless headphones online at www.unwiredtechnology.com
or by phone at 1-888-293-3332.
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System Information
Disc Menu
When listening to a CD Audio or CD Data disc,
pushing the remote control’s POP UP/MENU
button displays a list of all commands which
control playback of the disc.
Display Settings
the video on the screen. The factory default
settings are already set for optimum viewing, so
there is no need to change these settings under
normal circumstances.
To change the settings, push the remote control’s navigation buttons (䉱, 䉲) to select an
item, then push the remote control’s navigation
buttons (䉴, 䉳) to change the value for the
currently selected item. To reset all values back
to the original settings, select the Default Settings menu option and push the remote control’s
ENTER/OK button.
Disc Features control the remote Blu-ray™ Disc
player’s settings of DVD being watched in the
remote player.
Video Screen Display Settings
When watching a video source (Blu-ray™ Disc
or DVD Video with the disc in Play mode, Aux
Video, etc.), pushing the remote control’s
SETUP button activates the Display Settings
menu. These settings control the appearance of
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Listening To Audio With The Screen
Closed
To listen to only audio portion of the channel
with the screen closed:
• Set the audio to the desired source and
channel.
• Close the video screen.
• To change the current audio mode, push the
remote control’s SOURCE button. This will
automatically select the next available audio
mode without using the Mode/Source Select
menu.
• When the screen is reopened, the video
screen will automatically turn back on and
show the appropriate display menu or media.
If the screen is closed and there is no audio
heard, verify that the headphones are turned on
(the ON indicator is illuminated) and the headphone selector switch is on the desired channel.
If the headphones are turned on, push the
remote control’s power button to turn audio on.
If audio is still not heard, check that fully
charged batteries are installed in the headphones.
Disc Formats
The Blu-ray™ Disc player is capable of the
playing the following types of discs (12 mm or
8 mm diameter):
• BD: BDMV (Profile 1.1), BDAV (Profile 1.1),
• DVD: DVD-Video, DVD-Audio, AVCREC,
AVCHD, DVD-VR
• CD: CD-DA, VCD, CD-TEXT
• DVD/CD: MP3, WMA, AAC, DivX (versions
3 – 6) profile 3.0
DVD Region Codes
The Blu-ray™ Disc player and many DVD discs
are coded by geographic region. These region
codes must match in order for the disc to play. If
the region code for the DVD disc does not
match the region code for the player, the disc
will not play.
DVD Audio Support
When a DVD-Audio disc is inserted in the
Blu-ray™ Disc player, the DVD-Audio title on
the disc is played by default (most DVD-Audio
discs also have a Video title, but the Video title
is ignored). All multi-channel program material
is automatically mixed down to two channels,
which may result in a lowered apparent volume
level. If you increase the volume level to account for this change in level, remember to
lower the volume before changing the disc or to
another mode.
Recorded Discs
The Blu-ray™ Disc player will play CD-R and
CD-RW discs recorded in CD-Audio or
Video-CD format, or as a CD-ROM containing
MP3 or WMA files. The player will also play
DVD-Video content recorded to a DVD-R or
DVD-RW disc. DVD-ROM discs (either pressed
or recorded) are not supported.
If you record a disc using a personal computer,
there may be cases where the Blu-ray™ Disc
player may not be able to play some or the
entire disc, even if it is recorded in a compatible
format and is playable on other players. To help
avoid playback problems, use the following
guidelines when recording discs.
• Open sessions are ignored. Only sessions
that are closed are playable.
• The player recognizes a maximum of 512
files and 99 folders per CD-R and CD-RW
disc.
• Mixed media recordable DVD formats will
only play the Video_TS portion of the disc.
If you are still having trouble writing a disc that
is playable in the Blu-ray™ Disc player, check
with the disc recording software publisher for
more information about burning playable discs.
The recommended method for labeling recordable discs (CD-R, CD-RW, and DVD-R) is with a
permanent marker. Do not use adhesive labels
as they may separate from the disc, become
stuck, and cause permanent damage to the
DVD player.
Compressed Audio Files (MP3 and WMA)
• For multi-session CDs that contain only multiple CD-Audio sessions, the player will renumber the tracks so each track number is
unique.
The Blu-ray™ Disc player is capable of playing
MP3 (MPEG-1 Audio Layer 3) and WMA (Windows Media Audio) files from a CD Data disc
(usually a CD-R or CD-RW).
• For CD Data (or CD-ROM) discs, always use
the ISO-9660 (Level 1 or Level 2), Joliet, or
Romeo format. Other formats (such as UDF,
HFS, or others) are not supported.
• The Blu-ray™ Disc player always uses the
file extension to determine the audio format,
so MP3 files must always end with the extension ".mp3" or ".MP3" and WMA files must
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always end with the extension ".wma" or
".WMA". To prevent incorrect playback, do
not use these extensions for any other types
of files.
• For MP3 files, only version 1 ID3 tag data
(such as artist name, track title, album, etc.)
are supported.
• Any file that is copy protected (such as those
downloaded from many online music stores)
will not play. The Blu-ray™ player will automatically skip the file and begin playing the
next available file.
• Other compression formats such as AAC,
MP3 Pro, Ogg Vorbis, and ATRAC3 will not
play. The Blu-ray™ player will automatically
skip the file and begin playing the next available file.
• If you are creating your own files, the recommended fixed bit rate for MP3 files is between 96 and 192Kbps and the recommended fixed bit rate for WMA files is
between 64 and 192Kbps. Variable bit rates
are also supported. For both formats, the
recommended sample rate is either 44.1kHz
or 48kHz.
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• To change the current file, use the remote
control’s or Blu-ray™ Disc player’s 䉱 button
to advance to the next file, or the 䉲 button to
return to the start of the current or previous
file.
(48.9° C). When this occurs, the player will
display "High Temp" and will shut off the Rear
Seat displays until a safe temperature is
reached. This shutdown is necessary to protect
the optics of the Blu-ray™ Disc player.
Disc Errors
Product Agreement
This product incorporates copyright protection
technology that is protected by U.S. patents and
other intellectual property rights. Use of this
copyright protection technology must be authorized by Macrovision, and is intended for home
or other limited viewing uses otherwise authorized by Macrovision. Reverse engineering or
disassembly is prohibited.
If the Blu-ray™ Disc player is unable to read the
disc, a "Disc Error" message is displayed on the
rear screen and Radio displays. A dirty, damaged, or incompatible disc format are all potential causes for a "Disc Error" message.
If a disc has a damaged track which results in
audible or visible errors that persists for two
seconds, the Blu-ray™ Disc player will attempt
to continue playing the disc by skipping forward
one to three seconds at a time. If the end of the
disc is reached, the Blu-ray™ Disc player will
return to the beginning of the disc and attempt
to play the start of the first track.
The Blu-ray™ Disc player may shut down during extremely hot conditions, such as when the
vehicle’s interior temperature is above 120° F
Dolby® Digital and MLP Lossless
Manufactured under license from
Dolby Laboratories. "Dolby", "MLP Lossless",
and the double-D symbol are trademarks of
Dolby Laboratories. Confidential unpublished
works. Copyright 1992-1997 Dolby Laboratories. All right reserved.
STEERING WHEEL AUDIO
CONTROLS — IF EQUIPPED
The remote sound system controls are located
on the rear surface of the steering wheel. Reach
behind the wheel to access the switches.
Pushing the center button will make the radio
switch between the various modes available
(AM/FM/CD/AUX, etc.).
current track, or to the beginning of the previous
track if it is within eight seconds after the current
track begins to play.
The left-hand control is a rocker-type switch
with a push-button in the center. The function of
the left-hand control is different depending on
which mode you are in.
If you push the switch up or down twice, it plays
the second track; three times, it will play the
third, etc.
Radio Operation
The center button on the left side rocker switch
has no function for a single-disc CD player.
However, when a multiple-disc CD player is
equipped on the vehicle, the center button will
select the next available CD in the player.
Pushing the top of the switch will “Seek” up for
the next listenable station and pushing the
bottom of the switch will “Seek” down for the
next listenable station.
CD/DVD/Blu-ray™ Disc
MAINTENANCE
The following describes the left-hand control
operation in each mode.
Remote Sound System Controls
(Rearview Of Steering Wheel)
The right-hand control is a rocker-type switch
with a push-button in the center and controls the
volume and mode of the sound system. Pushing the top of the rocker switch will increase the
volume, and pushing the bottom of the rocker
switch will decrease the volume.
The button located in the center of the left-hand
control will tune to the next preset station that
you have programmed in the radio preset button.
CD Player
Pushing the top of the switch once will go to the
next track on the CD. Pushing the bottom of the
switch once will go to the beginning of the
To keep a CD/DVD/Blu-ray™ Disc in good
condition, take the following precautions:
1. Handle the disc by its edge; avoid touching
the surface.
2. If the disc is stained, clean the surface with a
soft cloth, wiping from center to edge.
3. Do not apply paper or tape to the disc; avoid
scratching the disc.
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4. Do not use solvents such as benzene, thinner, cleaners, or anti-static sprays.
RADIO OPERATION AND
MOBILE PHONES
General Overview
5. Store the disc in its case after playing.
Under certain conditions, the mobile phone
being on in your vehicle can cause erratic or
noisy performance from your radio. This condition may be lessened or eliminated by relocating the mobile phone antenna. This condition is
not harmful to the radio. If your radio performance does not satisfactorily “clear” by the
repositioning of the antenna, it is recommended
that the radio volume be turned down or off
during mobile phone operation when not using
Uconnect® (if equipped).
The buttons on the faceplate are located below
the Uconnect® screen.
6. Do not expose the disc to direct sunlight.
7. Do not store the disc where temperatures
may become too high.
NOTE:
If you experience difficulty in playing a particular disc, it may be damaged (i.e.,
scratched, reflective coating removed, a hair,
moisture or dew on the disc) oversized, or
have protection encoding. Try a known good
disc before considering disc player service.
CLIMATE CONTROLS
The air conditioning and heating system is
designed to make you comfortable in all types
of weather. This system can be operated
through either the controls on the instrument
panel or through the Uconnect® system display.
When the Uconnect® system is in different
modes (Radio, Player, Settings, More, etc.) the
driver and passenger temperature settings will
be indicated at the top of the display.
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Buttons On The Faceplate
Automatic Climate Controls — Buttons On The
Faceplate
Buttons On The Touchscreen
2. A/C Button
buttons on the touchscreen are accessible on
the Uconnect® system screen.
Press and release to change the current setting,
the indicator illuminates when A/C is ON. Performing this function again will cause the A/C
operation to switch into manual mode and the
A/C indicator will turn off.
3. Recirculation Button
Press and release to change the current setting,
the indicator illuminates when ON.
Uconnect® 8.4 Automatic Temperature
Controls — Buttons On The Touchscreen
Uconnect® 5.0 Automatic Temperature
Controls — Buttons On The Touchscreen
Button Descriptions (Applies To Both
Buttons On The Faceplate And Buttons On
The Touchscreen)
1. MAX A/C Button
Press and release to change the current setting,
the indicator illuminates when MAX A/C is ON.
Performing this function again will cause the
MAX A/C operation to switch into manual mode
and the MAX A/C indicator will turn off.
4. AUTO Operation Button
Automatically controls the interior cabin temperature by adjusting airflow distribution and
amount. Performing this function will cause the
ATC to switch between manual mode and automatic modes. Refer to “Automatic Operation”
for more information.
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5. Front Defrost Button
Press and release to change the current airflow
setting to Defrost mode. The indicator illuminates when this feature is ON. Air comes from
the windshield and side window demist outlets.
When the defrost button is selected, the blower
level will increase. Use Defrost mode with maximum temperature settings for best windshield
and side window defrosting and defogging.
Performing this function will cause the ATC to
switch into manual mode. If the front defrost
mode is turned off the climate system will return
the previous setting.
6. Rear Defrost Button
Press and release this button to turn on the rear
window defroster and the heated outside mirrors (if equipped). An indicator will illuminate
when the rear window defroster is on. The rear
window defroster automatically turns off after
10 minutes.
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CAUTION!
Failure to follow these cautions can cause
damage to the heating elements:
• Use care when washing the inside of the
rear window. Do not use abrasive window
cleaners on the interior surface of the
window. Use a soft cloth and a mild washing solution, wiping parallel to the heating
elements. Labels can be peeled off after
soaking with warm water.
• Do not use scrapers, sharp instruments, or
abrasive window cleaners on the interior
surface of the window.
• Keep all objects a safe distance from the
window.
7. Rear Climate Button — If Equipped
Press and release this button to turn on the rear
climate controls. The indicator will illuminate
when the rear climate controls are ON. Performing this function again will turn OFF the rear
climate controls.
8. Passenger Temperature Control
Up Button
Provides the passenger with independent temperature control. Push the button on the faceplate button for warmer temperature settings or
on the touchscreen, press and slide the button
on the touchscreen temperature bar towards
the red arrow button on the touchscreen for
warmer temperature settings.
NOTE:
Pressing this button while in Sync mode will
automatically exit Sync.
9. Passenger Temperature Control
Down Button
Provides the passenger with independent temperature control. Push the button on the faceplate button for cooler temperature settings or
on the touchscreen, press and slide the button
on the touchscreen temperature bar towards
the blue arrow button on the touchscreen for
cooler temperature settings.
NOTE:
Pressing this button while in Sync mode will
automatically exit Sync.
blower setting. The blower speed decreases as
you turn the blower control knob counterclockwise.
10. SYNC
Buttons On The Touchscreen
Press the Sync button on the touchscreen to
toggle the Sync feature On/Off. The Sync indicator is illuminated when this feature is enabled.
Sync is used to synchronize the passenger
temperature setting with the driver temperature
setting. Changing the passenger temperature
setting while in Sync will automatically exit this
feature.
Use the small blower icon to reduce the blower
setting and the large blower icon to increase the
blower setting. Blower can also be selected by
pressing the blower bar area between the icons.
11. Blower Control
Blower control is used to regulate the amount of
air forced through the climate system. There are
seven blower speeds available. Adjusting the
blower will cause automatic mode to switch to
manual operation. The speeds can be selected
using either the blower control knob on the faceplate or buttons on the touchscreen as follows:
Blower Control Knob On The Faceplate
The blower speed increases as you turn the
blower control knob clockwise from the lowest
12. Modes
The airflow distribution mode can be adjusted
so air comes from the instrument panel outlets,
floor outlets, demist outlets and defrost outlets.
The Mode settings are as follows:
• Panel Mode
Air comes from the outlets in the
instrument panel. Each of these
outlets can be individually adjusted to direct the flow of air. The air vanes
of the center outlets and outboard outlets
can be moved up and down or side to side
to regulate airflow direction. There is a shut
off wheel located below the air vanes to
shut off or adjust the amount of airflow from
these outlets.
• Bi-Level Mode
Air comes from the instrument
panel outlets and floor outlets. A
slight amount of air is directed
through the defrost and side window demister outlets.
NOTE:
BI-LEVEL mode is designed under comfort
conditions to provide cooler air out of the
panel outlets and warmer air from the floor
outlets.
• Floor Mode
Air comes from the floor outlets.
A slight amount of air is directed
through the defrost and side window demister outlets.
• Mix Mode
Air comes from the floor, defrost
and side window demist outlets.
This mode works best in cold or
snowy conditions.
209
13. Climate Control OFF Button
Press and release this button to turn the Climate Control ON/OFF.
14. Driver Temperature Control Down
Button
Provides the driver with independent temperature control. Push the button on the faceplate
for cooler temperature settings or on the touchscreen press and slide the button on the touchscreen temperature bar towards the blue arrow
button on the touchscreen for cooler temperature settings.
perature bar towards the red arrow button on
the touchscreen for warmer temperature settings.
NOTE:
In Sync mode, this button will also automatically adjust the passenger temperature setting at the same time.
16. Temperature Control (Uconnect® 5.0
Radio Only)
NOTE:
In Sync mode, this button will also automatically adjust the passenger temperature setting at the same time.
Press the temperature button on the touchscreen to regulate the temperature of the air
inside the passenger compartment. Moving the
temperature bar into the red area, indicates
warmer temperatures. Moving the temperature
bar into the blue area indicates cooler temperatures.
15. Driver Temperature Control Up Button
Climate Control Functions
Provides the driver with independent temperature control. Push the button for warmer temperature settings or on the touchscreen, press
and slide the button on the touchscreen tem-
A/C (Air Conditioning)
The Air Conditioning (A/C) button allows the
operator to manually activate or deactivate the
air conditioning system. When the air conditioning system is turned on, cool dehumidified air
will flow through the outlets into the cabin. For
210
improved fuel economy, press the A/C button to
turn off the air conditioning and manually adjust
the blower and airflow mode settings. Also,
make sure to select only Panel, Bi-Level or
Floor modes.
NOTE:
• For Manual Climate Controls, if the system is in Mix, Floor or Defrost Mode, the
A/C can be turned off, but the A/C system
shall remain active to prevent fogging of
the windows.
• If fog or mist appears on the windshield or
side glass, select Defrost mode and adjust blower speed if needed.
• If your air conditioning performance
seems lower than expected, check the
front of the A/C condenser (located in
front of the radiator), for an accumulation
of dirt or insects. Clean with a gentle
water spray from behind the radiator and
through the condenser. Fabric front fascia protectors may reduce airflow to the
condenser, reducing air conditioning performance.
MAX A/C
MAX A/C sets the control for maximum cooling
performance.
Press and release to toggle between MAX A/C
and the prior settings. The button on the touchscreen illuminates when MAX A/C is ON.
In MAX A/C, the blower level and mode position
can be adjusted to desired user settings. Pressing other settings will cause the MAX A/C
operation to switch to the prior settings and the
MAX A/C indicator will turn off.
Recirculation
When outside air contains smoke,
odors, or high humidity, or if rapid
cooling is desired, you may wish to
recirculate interior air by pressing
the Recirculation control button.
The recirculation indicator will illuminate when this button is selected. Press the
button a second time to turn off the Recirculation mode and allow outside air into the vehicle.
NOTE:
In cold weather, use of Recirculation mode
may lead to excessive window fogging. The
recirculation feature may be unavailable
(button on the touchscreen greyed out) if
conditions exist that could create fogging
on the inside of the windshield. On systems
with Manual Climate Controls, the Recirculation mode is not allowed in Defrost mode
to improve window clearing operation. Recirculation will be disabled automatically if
this mode is selected. Attempting to use
Recirculation while in this mode will cause
the LED in the control button to blink and
then turn off.
Automatic Temperature Control
(ATC)
Automatic Operation
1. Push the AUTO button on the faceplate or
press the “AUTO” button on the touchscreen.
2. Next, adjust the temperature you would like
the system to maintain by adjusting the
driver and passenger temperature buttons
on the faceplate or buttons on the touchscreen. Once the desired temperature is
displayed, the system will achieve and automatically maintain that comfort level.
3. When the system is set up for your comfort
level, it is not necessary to change the
temperature. You will experience the greatest efficiency by simply allowing the system
to function automatically.
NOTE:
• It is not necessary to move the temperature settings. The system automatically
adjusts the temperature, mode, and
blower speed to provide comfort as
quickly as possible.
• The temperature can be displayed in U.S.
or Metric units by selecting the
Uconnect® customer-programmable feature. Refer to the “Uconnect® System
Settings” in this section of the manual.
211
To provide you with maximum comfort in the
Automatic mode, during cold start-ups the
blower fan will remain on low until the engine
warms up. The blower will increase in speed
and transition into Auto mode.
NOTE:
Each of these features operates independently from each other. If any feature is
controlled manually, temperature control
will continue to operate automatically.
Manual Operation Override
The system allows for manual selection of
blower speed, air distribution mode, A/C status
and recirculation control.
Rear Automatic Temperature Control
(ATC)
The blower fan speed can be set to any fixed
speed by adjusting the blower control. The fan
will now operate at a fixed speed until additional
speeds are selected. This allows the front occupants to control the volume of air circulated in
the vehicle and cancel the Auto mode.
The operator can also select the direction of the
airflow by selecting one of the available mode
settings. A/C operation and Recirculation control can also be manually selected in Manual
operation.
212
The rear ATC system has floor air outlets at the
rear right side of the 3rd Row seats and overhead outlets at each outboard rear seating
position. The system provides heated air
through the floor outlets or cool, dehumidified
air through the headliner outlets.
The rear system temperature control buttons
are located in the Uconnect® system, located
on the instrument panel.
Uconnect® 5.0 Automatic Rear Climate
Controls Touchscreen
1 — Press Blower Up
Button
2 — Press Mode Button
3 — Press Temperature
Button
4 — Press Blower
Down Button
5 — Press
6 — Press
Button
7 — Press
Button
8 — Press
Button
Done Button
Rear Lock
Rear Auto
Rear Off
Controlling The Rear Climate Controls
From The Front ATC Panel
The Three-Zone ATC system allows for adjustment of the rear climate controls from the front
ATC panel.
To change the rear system settings:
• Press "REAR" button to change control to
rear control mode, Rear display will appear.
Control functions now operate rear system.
Uconnect® 8.4 Automatic Rear Climate
Controls Touchscreen
1 — Press Rear Auto
Button
2 — Press Rear Lock
Button
3 — Press Front Climate Button
4 — Press Temperature
Up Button
5 — Press Temperature
Down Button
6 — Press Blower Up
Button
7 — Press Mode Button
8 — Press Blower
Down Button
9 — Press Rear Off
Button
• To return to Front screen, press "REAR"
button again, or it will revert to the Front
screen after six seconds.
Rear Lock
Pressing the Rear Temperature Lock button on
the Uconnect® touchscreen, illuminates a lock
symbol in the rear display. The rear temperature
and air source are controlled from the front
Uconnect® system.
Rear second row occupants can only adjust the
rear ATC control when the Rear Temperature
Lock button is turned off.
The rear ATC is located in the headliner, near
the center of the vehicle.
Rear ATC Control Features
1 — Blower Speed
2 — Rear Temperature
3 — Rear MODE
4 — Rear Temperature
Lock
• Press the Rear Temperature Lock button on
the Uconnect® touchscreen. This turns off
the Rear Temperature Lock icon in the rear
temperature knob.
• Rotate the Rear Blower, Rear Temperature
and the Rear Mode Control knobs to suit your
comfort needs.
• ATC is selected by adjusting the rear blower
knob counterclockwise to AUTO.
213
Once the desired temperature is displayed, the
ATC System will automatically achieve and
maintain that comfort level. When the system is
set up for your comfort level, it is not necessary
to change the settings. You will experience the
greatest efficiency by simply allowing the system to function automatically.
NOTE:
It is not necessary to move the temperature.
The system automatically adjusts the temperature, mode and fan speed to provide
comfort as quickly as possible.
Rear Blower Control
The rear blower control, located in the rear
overhead console, has an off position and a
range of blower speeds. This allows the second
row seat occupants to control the volume of air
circulated in the rear of the vehicle.
CAUTION!
Interior air enters the Rear Manual Climate
Control system through an intake grille, lo(Continued)
214
CAUTION! (Continued)
cated in the right side trim panel behind the
third row seats. The heater outlets are located in the right side trim panel, just behind
the sliding door. Do not block or place objects directly in front of the inlet grille or
heater outlets. The electrical system could
overload, causing damage to the blower
motor.
Rear Temperature Control
To change the temperature in the rear of the
vehicle, rotate the temperature control knob
counterclockwise for cold air, and clockwise for
heated air.
Rear Mode Control
Auto Mode
The rear system automatically maintains the
correct mode and comfort level desired by the
rear seat occupants.
Headliner Mode
Air comes from the outlets in the headliner. Each of these outlets can be
individually adjusted to direct the flow
of air. Moving the air vanes of the outlets to one
side will shut off the airflow.
Bi-Level Mode
Air comes from both the headliner outlets and the floor outlets.
NOTE:
In many temperature positions, the BILEVEL mode is designed to provide cooler
air out of the headliner outlets and warmer
air from the floor outlets.
Floor Mode
Air comes from the floor outlets.
Operating Tips
NOTE:
Refer to the chart at the end of this section
for suggested control settings for various
weather conditions.
Summer Operation
The engine cooling system must be protected
with a high-quality antifreeze coolant to provide
proper corrosion protection and to protect
against engine overheating. A solution of 50%
OAT (Organic Additive Technology) coolant that
meets the requirements of Chrysler Material
Standard MS.90032 and 50% water is recommended. Refer to “Maintenance Procedures” in
“Maintaining Your Vehicle” for proper coolant
selection.
Winter Operation
Use of the air Recirculation mode during winter
months is not recommended because it may
cause window fogging.
Vacation Storage
Any time you store your vehicle or keep it out of
service (i.e., vacation) for two weeks or more,
run the air conditioning system at idle for about
five minutes in the fresh air and high blower
setting. This will ensure adequate system lubrication to minimize the possibility of compressor
damage when the system is started again.
Outside Air Intake
Make sure the air intake, located directly in front
of the windshield, is free of obstructions such as
leaves. Leaves collected in the air intake may
reduce airflow, and if they enter the plenum,
they could plug the water drains. In winter
months, make sure the air intake is clear of ice,
slush, and snow.
Window Fogging
Interior fogging on the windshield can be quickly
removed by turning the mode selector to Defrost. The Defrost/Floor mode can be used to
maintain a clear windshield and provide sufficient heating. If side window fogging becomes a
problem increase blower speed. Vehicle windows tend to fog on the inside in mild but rainy
or humid weather.
A/C Air Filter
The climate control system filters outside air
containing dust, pollen and some odors. Strong
odors cannot be totally filtered out. Refer to
“Maintenance Procedures” in “Maintaining Your
Vehicle” for filter replacement instructions.
NOTE:
Recirculate without A/C should not be used
for long periods, as fogging may occur.
215
Control Setting Suggestions For Various Weather Conditions
216
5
STARTING AND OPERATING
• STARTING PROCEDURES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Automatic Transmission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Keyless Enter-N-Go™ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Normal Starting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Extreme Cold Weather (Below –20°F Or −29°C) . . . . . . . .
• If Engine Fails To Start . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• After Starting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• ENGINE BLOCK HEATER — IF EQUIPPED . . . . . . . . . . .
• AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Key Ignition Park Interlock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Brake/Transmission Shift Interlock System . . . . . . . . . .
• Fuel Economy (ECO) Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Eight-Speed Automatic Transmission . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• ALL-WHEEL DRIVE OPERATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Single-Speed Operating Instructions/Precautions —
If Equipped . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Electronically Shifted Transfer Case (Three-Position Switch)
If Equipped . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Shifting Procedure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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217
• ON-ROAD DRIVING TIPS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• OFF-ROAD DRIVING TIPS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• When To Use LOW Range — If Equipped . . . . . . . . . . .
• Driving Through Water . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Driving In Snow, Mud And Sand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Hill Climbing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Traction Downhill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• After Driving Off-Road . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• POWER STEERING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• 3.6L Engine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• 5.7L Engine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Power Steering Fluid Check . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• FUEL SAVER TECHNOLOGY 5.7L ENGINE ONLY —
IF EQUIPPED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• PARKING BRAKE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• ELECTRONIC BRAKE CONTROL SYSTEM . . . . . . . . . .
• Anti-Lock Brake System (ABS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Traction Control System (TCS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Brake Assist System (BAS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Electronic Roll Mitigation (ERM) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Electronic Stability Control (ESC) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Trailer Sway Control (TSC) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Hill Start Assist (HSA) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Ready Alert Braking. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Rain Brake Support . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• ESC Activation/Malfunction Indicator Light And ESC OFF
Indicator Light . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
218
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. . . . .248
• TIRES — GENERAL INFORMATION . . . . . . . . .
• Tire Pressure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Tire Inflation Pressures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Tire Pressures For High Speed Operation . . . . .
• Radial Ply Tires . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Tire Types . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Run Flat Tires — If Equipped . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Spare Tires — If Equipped . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Tire Spinning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Tread Wear Indicators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Life Of Tire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Replacement Tires . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• TIRE CHAINS (TRACTION DEVICES) . . . . . . . . .
• TIRE ROTATION RECOMMENDATIONS . . . . . . .
• TIRE PRESSURE MONITOR SYSTEM (TPMS) . . .
• Tire Pressure Monitoring Low Pressure Warnings
• Service Tpm System Warning. . . . . . . . . . . . .
• TPMS Deactivation — If Equipped . . . . . . . . . .
• FUEL REQUIREMENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• 3.6L Engine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• 5.7L Engine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Methanol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Ethanol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Reformulated Gasoline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• E-85 Usage In Non-Flex Fuel Vehicles . . . . . . . .
• MMT In Gasoline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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219
•
•
•
•
•
220
• Materials Added to Fuel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Carbon Monoxide Warnings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
FLEXIBLE FUEL (3.6L ENGINE ONLY) — IF EQUIPPED . . . .
• E-85 General Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Ethanol Fuel (E-85) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Fuel Requirements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Selection Of Engine Oil For Flexible Fuel Vehicles (E-85) And
Gasoline Vehicles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Starting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Cruising Range . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Replacement Parts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
ADDING FUEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Emergency Fuel Filler Door Release . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
TRAILER TOWING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Common Towing Definitions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Trailer Towing Weights (Maximum Trailer Weight Ratings) . .
• Trailer Hitch Receiver Cover Removal — If Equipped . . . . . .
• Trailer And Tongue Weight . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Towing Requirements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Towing Tips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
SNOW PLOW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
RECREATIONAL TOWING (BEHIND MOTORHOME, ETC.) . . .
• Towing This Vehicle Behind Another Vehicle . . . . . . . . . .
• Recreational Towing — Rear-Wheel Drive Models . . . . . . . .
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• Recreational Towing — All-Wheel Drive Models
Transfer Case) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Recreational Towing — All-Wheel Drive Models
Transfer Case) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
(Single-Speed
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(Two-Speed
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221
STARTING PROCEDURES
Before starting your vehicle, adjust your seat,
adjust the inside and outside mirrors, fasten
your seat belt, and if present, instruct all other
occupants to buckle their seat belts.
WARNING!
• When leaving the vehicle, always make
sure the ignition is in the OFF position,
remove the Key Fob from the vehicle, and
lock the vehicle.
• Never leave children alone in a vehicle, or
with access to an unlocked vehicle. Leaving children in a vehicle unattended is
dangerous for a number of reasons. A child
or others could be seriously or fatally injured. Children should be warned not to
touch the parking brake, brake pedal or the
shift lever/transmission gear selector.
(Continued)
WARNING! (Continued)
• Do not leave the Key Fob in or near the
vehicle (or in a location accessible to children), and do not leave the ignition (of a
vehicle equipped with Keyless Enter-NGo™) in the ACC or ON/RUN mode. A
child could operate power windows, other
controls, or move the vehicle.
Automatic Transmission
Using Fob With Integrated Key (Tip Start)
The shift lever must be in the NEUTRAL or
PARK position before you can start the engine.
Apply the brakes before shifting into any driving
gear.
NOTE:
Normal starting of either a cold or a warm
engine is obtained without pumping or
pressing the accelerator pedal.
Do not press the accelerator. Use the Fob with
Integrated Key to briefly place the ignition in the
START position and release it as soon as the
starter engages. The starter motor will continue
to run, and it will disengage automatically when
the engine is running. If the engine fails to start,
the starter will disengage automatically in
10 seconds. If this occurs, place the ignition in
the LOCK/OFF position, wait 10 to 15 seconds,
then repeat the “Normal Starting” procedure.
CAUTION!
Damage to the transmission may occur if the
following precautions are not observed:
• Do not shift from REVERSE, PARK, or
NEUTRAL into any forward gear when the
engine is above idle speed.
(Continued)
222
CAUTION! (Continued)
• Shift into PARK only after the vehicle has
come to a complete stop.
• Shift into or out of REVERSE only after the
vehicle has come to a complete stop and
the engine is at idle speed.
• Before shifting into any gear, make sure
your foot is firmly on the brake pedal.
Keyless Enter-N-Go™
This feature allows the
driver to operate the ignition switch with the
push of a button, as long
as the Remote Start/
Keyless Enter-N-Go™
Key Fob is in the passenger compartment.
4. If you wish to stop the cranking of the engine
prior to the engine starting, push the button
again.
NOTE:
Normal starting of either a cold or a warm
engine is obtained without pumping or
pressing the accelerator pedal.
To Turn Off The Engine Using ENGINE
START/STOP Button
Using The ENGINE START/STOP Button
1. Place the shift lever/gear selector in PARK,
then press and release the ENGINE START/
STOP button.
1. The transmission must be in PARK or NEUTRAL.
2. The ignition switch will return to the OFF
position.
2. Press and hold the brake pedal while pushing the ENGINE START/STOP button once.
3. If the shift lever/gear selector is not in PARK,
the ENGINE START/STOP button must be
held for two seconds or three short presses
in a row with the vehicle speed above 5 mph
(8 km/h) before the engine will shut off. The
ignition switch position will remain in the
ACC position until the shift lever/gear selector is in PARK and the button is pressed
Normal Starting
3. The system takes over and attempts to start
the vehicle. If the vehicle fails to start, the
starter will disengage automatically after 10
seconds.
twice to the OFF position. If the shift lever/
gear selector is not in PARK and the ENGINE START/STOP button is pressed once,
the DID will display a “Vehicle Not In Park”
message and the engine will remain running.
Never leave a vehicle out of the PARK
position, or it could roll.
NOTE:
If the ignition switch is left in the ACC or
RUN (engine not running) position and the
transmission is in PARK, the system will
automatically time out after 30 minutes of
inactivity and the ignition will switch to the
OFF position.
ENGINE START/STOP Button Functions —
With Driver’s Foot OFF The Brake Pedal
(In PARK Or NEUTRAL Position)
The ENGINE START/STOP button operates
similar to an ignition switch. It has four positions,
OFF, ACC, RUN and START. To change the
ignition positions without starting the vehicle
and use the accessories follow these steps:
• Starting with the ignition in the OFF position.
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• Press the ENGINE START/STOP button
once to place the ignition to the ACC position
(DID will display “ACC”).
• Press the ENGINE START/STOP button a
second time to place the ignition to the RUN
position (DID will display “ON/RUN”).
• Press the ENGINE START/STOP button a
third time to return the ignition to the OFF
position (DID will display “OFF”).
Extreme Cold Weather (Below –20°F
Or −29°C)
To ensure reliable starting at these temperatures, use of an externally powered electric
engine block heater (available from your authorized dealer) is recommended.
224
If Engine Fails To Start
WARNING!
• Never pour fuel or other flammable liquid
into the throttle body air inlet opening in an
attempt to start the vehicle. This could
result in flash fire causing serious personal
injury.
• Do not attempt to push or tow your vehicle
to get it started. Vehicles equipped with an
automatic transmission cannot be started
this way. Unburned fuel could enter the
catalytic converter and once the engine
has started, ignite and damage the converter and vehicle.
• If the vehicle has a discharged battery,
booster cables may be used to obtain a
start from a booster battery or the battery
in another vehicle. This type of start can be
dangerous if done improperly. Refer to
“Jump Starting” in “What To Do In Emergencies” for further information.
Clearing A Flooded Engine (Using ENGINE
START/STOP Button)
If the engine fails to start after you have followed
the “Normal Starting” or “Extreme Cold
Weather" procedures, it may be flooded. To
clear any excess fuel:
1. Press and hold the brake pedal.
2. Press the accelerator pedal all the way to the
floor and hold it.
3. Push and release the ENGINE START/
STOP button once.
The starter motor will engage automatically, run
for 10 seconds, and then disengage. Once this
occurs, release the accelerator pedal and the
brake pedal, wait 10 to 15 seconds, then repeat
the “Normal Starting” procedure.
After Starting
The idle speed is controlled automatically and it
will decrease as the engine warms up.
ENGINE BLOCK HEATER —
IF EQUIPPED
The engine block heater warms the engine, and
permits quicker starts in cold weather. Connect
the cord to a standard 110-115 Volt AC electrical
outlet with a grounded, three-wire extension
cord.
The engine block heater must be plugged in at
least one hour to have an adequate warming
effect on the engine.
The engine block heater cord is located:
• 3.6L Engine — Coiled and strapped to the
engine oil dipstick tube.
• 5.7L Engine — Bundled and fastened to the
injector harness.
WARNING!
Remember to disconnect the engine block
heater cord before driving. Damage to the
110-115 Volt electrical cord could cause
electrocution.
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
WARNING!
• It is dangerous to shift out of PARK or
NEUTRAL if the engine speed is higher
than idle speed. If your foot is not firmly
pressing the brake pedal, the vehicle could
accelerate quickly forward or in reverse.
You could lose control of the vehicle and
hit someone or something. Only shift into
gear when the engine is idling normally
and your foot is firmly pressing the brake
pedal.
(Continued)
WARNING! (Continued)
• Unintended movement of a vehicle could
injure those in or near the vehicle. As with
all vehicles, you should never exit a vehicle while the engine is running. Before
exiting a vehicle, always apply the parking
brake, shift the transmission into PARK,
turn the engine OFF, and remove the Key
Fob. When the ignition is in the OFF
position, the transmission is locked in
PARK, securing the vehicle against unwanted movement.
• When leaving the vehicle, always make
sure the ignition is in the OFF position,
remove the key fob from the vehicle, and
lock the vehicle.
(Continued)
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WARNING! (Continued)
• Never leave children alone in a vehicle, or
with access to an unlocked vehicle. Allowing children to be in a vehicle unattended
is dangerous for a number of reasons. A
child or others could be seriously or fatally
injured. Children should be warned not to
touch the parking brake, brake pedal or the
transmission gear selector.
• Do not leave the Key Fob in or near the
vehicle (or in a location accessible to children), and do not leave the ignition in the
ACC or ON/RUN position. A child could
operate power windows, other controls, or
move the vehicle.
CAUTION!
Damage to the transmission may occur if the
following precautions are not observed:
• Shift into or out of PARK or REVERSE only
after the vehicle has come to a complete
stop.
• Do not shift between PARK, REVERSE,
NEUTRAL, or DRIVE when the engine is
above idle speed.
• Before shifting into any gear, make sure
your foot is firmly pressing the brake pedal.
NOTE:
You must press and hold the brake pedal
while shifting out of PARK.
Key Ignition Park Interlock
This vehicle is equipped with a Key Ignition Park
Interlock which requires the transmission to be
in PARK before the engine can be turned off.
This helps the driver avoid inadvertently leaving
the vehicle without placing the transmission in
PARK.
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This system also locks the transmission in
PARK whenever the ignition switch is in the
OFF position.
Brake/Transmission Shift Interlock
System
This vehicle is equipped with a Brake Transmission Shift Interlock System (BTSI) that holds the
transmission gear selector in PARK unless the
brakes are applied. To shift the transmission out
of PARK, the engine must be running and the
brake pedal must be pressed.
The brake pedal must also be pressed to shift
from NEUTRAL into DRIVE or REVERSE when
the vehicle is stopped or moving at low speeds.
Fuel Economy (ECO) Mode
The Fuel Economy (ECO) mode can improve
the vehicle’s overall fuel economy during normal driving conditions. Each time the vehicle is
started ECO mode is engaged and an amber
light in the center stack of the instrument panel
will be illuminated. To disable ECO mode, press
the “ECO” switch in the center stack of the
instrument panel and the amber light will go out
indicating ECO mode is disabled.
Eight-Speed Automatic
Transmission
Fuel Economy Mode Switch
When the Fuel Economy (ECO) Mode is engaged, the vehicle control systems will change
the following:
• The transmission will upshift sooner and
downshift later.
• The overall driving performance will be more
conservative.
• Some ECO mode functions may be temporarily inhibited based on temperature and
other factors.
The transmission is controlled using a rotary
electronic gear selector located on the center
console. The transmission gear range (PRND)
is displayed both above the gear selector and in
the Driver Information Display (DID). To select a
gear range, simply rotate the gear selector. You
must also press the brake pedal to shift the
transmission out of PARK, or to shift from
NEUTRAL into DRIVE or REVERSE when the
vehicle is stopped or moving at low speeds
(refer to “Brake/Transmission Shift Interlock
System” in this section). To shift past multiple
gear ranges at once (such as PARK to DRIVE),
simply rotate the gear selector to the appropriate detent. Select the DRIVE range for normal
driving.
Only shift from DRIVE to PARK or REVERSE
when the accelerator pedal is released and the
vehicle is stopped. Be sure to keep your foot on
the brake pedal when shifting between these
gears.
The transmission gear selector has only PARK,
REVERSE, NEUTRAL, and DRIVE shift positions. Manual shifts can be made using the
AutoStick shift control (shift paddles mounted
on the steering wheel). Pressing the shift
paddles (-/+) while in the DRIVE range will
manually select the transmission gear, and will
display the current gear in the instrument cluster. Refer to “AutoStick” in this section for further
information.
The electronically-controlled transmission provides a precise shift schedule. The transmission
electronics are self-calibrating; therefore, the
first few shifts on a new vehicle may be somewhat abrupt. This is a normal condition, and
precision shifts will develop within a few hundred miles (kilometers).
227
PARK (P)
This range supplements the parking brake by
locking the transmission. The engine can be
started in this range. Never attempt to use
PARK while the vehicle is in motion. Apply the
parking brake when leaving the vehicle in this
range.
When parking on a level surface, you may shift
the transmission into PARK first, and then apply
the parking brake.
Electronic Gear Selector
Gear Ranges
DO NOT race the engine when shifting from
PARK or NEUTRAL into another gear range.
NOTE:
After selecting any gear range, wait a moment to allow the selected gear to engage
before accelerating. This is especially important when the engine is cold.
228
When parking on a hill, apply the parking brake
before shifting the transmission to PARK. As an
added precaution, turn the front wheels toward
the curb on a downhill grade and away from the
curb on an uphill grade.
NOTE:
On vehicles equipped with the electronically
shifted transfer case, ensure that the transfer case is in AWD AUTO or LOW RANGE
position on the AWD Control Switch. Ensure
that the NEUTRAL position light is NOT
illuminated.
WARNING!
• Never use the PARK position as a substitute for the parking brake. Always apply
the parking brake fully when parked to
guard against vehicle movement and possible injury or damage.
• Your vehicle could move and injure you
and others if it is not in PARK. Make sure
the transmission is in PARK before leaving
the vehicle.
• It is dangerous to shift out of PARK or
NEUTRAL if the engine speed is higher
than idle speed. If your foot is not firmly
pressing the brake pedal, the vehicle could
accelerate quickly forward or in reverse.
You could lose control of the vehicle and
hit someone or something. Only shift into
gear when the engine is idling normally
and your foot is firmly pressing the brake
pedal.
(Continued)
WARNING! (Continued)
• Unintended movement of a vehicle could
injure those in or near the vehicle. As with
all vehicles, you should never exit a vehicle while the engine is running. Before
exiting a vehicle, always apply the parking
brake, shift the transmission into PARK,
turn the engine OFF, and remove the key
fob. When the ignition is in the OFF position, the transmission is locked in PARK,
securing the vehicle against unwanted
movement.
• When leaving the vehicle, always make
sure the ignition is in the OFF position,
remove the key fob from the vehicle, and
lock the vehicle.
(Continued)
WARNING! (Continued)
• Never leave children alone in a vehicle, or
with access to an unlocked vehicle. Allowing children to be in a vehicle unattended
is dangerous for a number of reasons. A
child or others could be seriously or fatally
injured. Children should be warned not to
touch the parking brake, brake pedal or the
transmission gear selector.
• Do not leave the key fob in or near the
vehicle (or in a location accessible to children), and do not leave the ignition in the
ACC or ON/RUN position. A child could
operate power windows, other controls, or
move the vehicle.
NOTE:
• Before moving the transmission gear selector out of PARK, you must start the
engine and also press the brake pedal.
Otherwise, damage to the gear selector
could result.
• DO NOT race the engine when shifting
from PARK or NEUTRAL into another gear
range, as this can damage the drivetrain.
The following indicator should be used to ensure that you have engaged the transmission
into the PARK position:
• With brake pedal released, look at the transmission gear position display and verify that it
indicates the PARK position (P).
REVERSE (R)
This range is for moving the vehicle backward.
Shift into REVERSE only after the vehicle has
come to a complete stop.
NEUTRAL (N)
Use this range when the vehicle is standing for
prolonged periods with the engine running. Apply the parking brake and shift the transmission
into PARK if you must leave the vehicle.
229
WARNING!
Do not coast in NEUTRAL and never turn off
the ignition to coast down a hill. These are
unsafe practices that limit your response to
changing traffic or road conditions. You might
lose control of the vehicle and have a collision.
CAUTION!
Towing the vehicle, coasting, or driving for
any other reason with the transmission in
NEUTRAL can cause severe transmission
damage. Refer to “Recreational Towing” in
“Starting And Operating” and “Towing A Disabled Vehicle” in “What To Do In Emergencies” for further information.
DRIVE (D)
This range should be used for most city and
highway driving. It provides the smoothest upshifts and downshifts, and the best fuel
economy. The transmission automatically up230
shifts through all forward gears. The DRIVE
position provides optimum driving characteristics under all normal operating conditions.
When frequent transmission shifting occurs
(such as when operating the vehicle under
heavy loading conditions, in hilly terrain, traveling into strong head winds, or while towing
heavy trailers), use the AutoStick shift control
(refer to AutoStick in this section for further
information) to select a lower gear. Under these
conditions, using a lower gear will improve
performance and extend transmission life by
reducing excessive shifting and heat buildup.
During cold temperatures, transmission operation may be modified depending on engine and
transmission temperature as well as vehicle
speed. This feature improves warm up time of
the engine and transmission to achieve maximum efficiency. Engagement of the torque converter clutch is inhibited until the transmission
fluid is warm. Normal operation will resume
once the transmission temperature has risen to
a suitable level.
Transmission Limp Home Mode
Transmission function is monitored electronically for abnormal conditions. If a condition is
detected that could result in transmission damage, Transmission Limp Home Mode is activated. In this mode, the transmission may operate only in certain gears, or may not shift at
all. Vehicle performance may be severely degraded and the engine may stall. In some
situations, the transmission may not re-engage
if the engine is turned off and restarted. The
Malfunction Indicator Light (MIL) may be illuminated. A message in the instrument cluster will
inform the driver of the more serious conditions,
and indicate what actions may be necessary.
In the event of a momentary problem, the
transmission can be reset to regain all forward
gears by performing the following steps:
NOTE:
In cases where the instrument cluster message indicates the transmission may not
re-engage after engine shutdown, perform
this procedure only in a desired location
(preferably, at your authorized dealer).
1. Stop the vehicle.
2. Shift the transmission into PARK, if possible.
If not, shift the transmission to NEUTRAL.
3. Press and hold the ignition switch until the
engine turns OFF.
4. Wait approximately 30 seconds.
5. Restart the engine.
6. Shift into the desired gear range. If the
problem is no longer detected, the transmission will return to normal operation.
NOTE:
Even if the transmission can be reset, we
recommend that you visit your authorized
dealer at your earliest possible convenience. Your authorized dealer has diagnostic equipment to determine if the problem
could recur.
If the transmission cannot be reset, authorized
dealer service is required.
AutoStick
AutoStick is a driver-interactive transmission
feature providing manual shift control, giving
you more control of the vehicle. AutoStick allows you to maximize engine braking, eliminate
undesirable upshifts and downshifts, and improve overall vehicle performance. This system
can also provide you with more control during
passing, city driving, cold slippery conditions,
mountain driving, trailer towing, and many other
situations.
condition would result. It will remain in the
selected gear until another upshift or downshift
is chosen, except as described below.
Operation
• You can start out, from a stop, in first or
second gear. Tapping (+) at a stop will allow
starting in second gear. Starting out in second gear can be helpful in snowy or icy
conditions.
When the transmission is in DRIVE, it will
operate automatically, shifting between the
eight available gears. To engage AutoStick,
simply tap one of the steering wheel-mounted
shift paddles (+/-). Tapping (-) to enter AutoStick
will downshift the transmission to the next lower
gear, while using (+) to enter AutoStick will
retain the current gear. When AutoStick is active, the current transmission gear is displayed
in the instrument cluster.
In AutoStick mode, the transmission will shift up
or down when (+/-) is manually selected by the
driver, unless an engine lugging or overspeed
• The transmission will automatically downshift
as the vehicle slows (to prevent engine lugging) and will display the current gear.
• The transmission will automatically downshift
to first gear when coming to a stop. After a
stop, the driver should manually upshift (+) the
transmission as the vehicle is accelerated.
• If a requested downshift would cause the
engine to over-speed, that shift will not occur.
• The system will ignore attempts to upshift at
too low of a vehicle speed.
• Holding the (-) paddle depressed will downshift the transmission to the lowest gear
possible at the current speed.
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• Transmission shifting will be more noticeable
when AutoStick is engaged.
• The system may revert to automatic shift
mode if a fault or overheat condition is
detected.
To disengage AutoStick mode, press and hold
the (+) shift paddle until "D" is once again
indicated in the instrument cluster. You can shift
in or out of AutoStick mode at any time without
taking your foot off the accelerator pedal.
WARNING!
Do not downshift for additional engine braking on a slippery surface. The drive wheels
could lose their grip and the vehicle could
skid, causing a collision or personal injury.
ALL-WHEEL DRIVE
OPERATION
Electronically Shifted Transfer Case
(Three-Position Switch) —
If Equipped
Single-Speed Operating
Instructions/Precautions —
If Equipped
This is an electronic shift transfer case and it is
operated by the AWD Control Switch, which is
located on the center console.
This system contains a single-speed (HI range
only) transfer case, which provides convenient
full-time all-wheel drive. No driver interaction is
required. The Brake Traction Control (BTC)
System, which combines standard ABS and
Traction Control, provides resistance to any
wheel that is slipping to allow additional torque
transfer to wheels with traction.
NOTE:
This system is not appropriate for conditions where LOW range is recommended.
Refer to “Off-Road Driving Tips” in “Starting
and Operating” for further information.
AWD Control Switch (Three-Position)
This electronically shifted transfer case provides three mode positions:
• All-wheel drive automatic range (AWD AUTO)
• All-wheel drive low range (LOW RANGE)
• Neutral (NEUTRAL)
232
This electronically shifted transfer case is designed to be driven in the AWD AUTO position
for normal street and highway conditions on dry
hard surfaced roads.
For variable driving conditions, the AWD AUTO
mode can be used. In this mode, the front axle
is engaged, but the vehicle’s power is sent to
the rear wheels. All-wheel drive will be automatically engaged when the vehicle senses a loss of
traction.
When additional traction is required, the transfer case LOW RANGE position can be used to
lock the front and rear driveshafts together
forcing the front and rear wheels to rotate at the
same speed. This is accomplished by rotating
the AWD Control Switch to the desired position.
Refer to “Shifting Procedure” for specific shifting
instructions. The LOW RANGE position is designed for loose, slippery road surfaces only.
Driving in the LOW RANGE position on dry hard
surfaced roads may cause increased tire wear
and damage to the driveline components.
Transfer Case Position Indicator Messages
The Transfer Case Position Indicator messages
(AWD AUTO and LOW RANGE) are located in
the Driver Information Display (DID) and indicate the current and desired transfer case selection. Refer to “Driver Information Display
(DID)” in “Understanding Your Instrument
Panel” for further information. When you select
a different transfer case position, the position
indicator lights will do the following:
If All Shift Conditions Are Met:
1. The current position indicator light will turn
OFF.
2. The selected position indicator light will flash
until the transfer case completes the shift.
3. When the shift is complete, the indicator light
for the selected position will stop flashing
and remain ON.
If One Or More Shift Conditions Are Not Met:
1. The indicator light for the current position will
remain ON.
2. The newly selected position indicator light
will continue to flash.
3. The transfer case will not shift.
NOTE:
Before retrying a selection, make certain that
all the necessary requirements for selecting a
new transfer case position have been met. To
retry the selection, turn the control knob back
to the current position, wait five seconds, and
retry selection. To find the shift requirements,
refer to the ⴖShifting Procedureⴖ for your
transfer case, located in this section of the
owner’s manual.
The “SERV AWD” Warning Light monitors the
electronic shift all-wheel drive system. If this
light remains on after engine start up or illuminates during driving, it means that the all-wheel
drive system is not functioning properly and that
service is required.
233
WARNING!
Always engage the parking brake when powering down the vehicle if the “SERV AWD
Warning Light” is illuminated. Not engaging
the parking brake may allow the vehicle to
roll which may cause personal injury.
NOTE:
Do not attempt to make a shift while only the
front or rear wheels are spinning. This could
cause damage to driveline components.
When operating your vehicle in LOW RANGE,
the engine speed is approximately three times
that of the AWD AUTO position at a given road
speed. Take care not to overspeed the engine
and do not exceed 25 mph (40 km/h).
Proper operation of all-wheel drive vehicles
depends on tires of equal size, type and circumference on each wheel. Any difference in tire
size can cause damage to the transfer case.
Because all-wheel drive provides improved
traction, there is a tendency to exceed safe
234
turning and stopping speeds. Do not go faster
than road conditions permit.
WARNING!
You or others could be injured or killed if you
leave the vehicle unattended with the transfer case in the NEUTRAL position without
first fully engaging the parking brake. The
transfer case NEUTRAL position disengages
both the front and rear drive shafts from the
powertrain and will allow the vehicle to roll,
even if the transmission is in PARK. The
parking brake should always be applied
when the driver is not in the vehicle.
For additional information on the appropriate
use of each transfer case mode position, see
the information below:
AWD Auto
All-Wheel Drive Auto Range – This range sends
power to the rear wheels. The all-wheel drive
system will be automatically engaged when the
vehicle senses a loss of traction. Additional
traction for varying road conditions.
LOW Range
All-Wheel Drive Low Range – This range provides low speed all-wheel drive. Locks the front
and rear driveshafts together forcing the front
and rear wheels to rotate at the same speed.
Additional traction and maximum pulling power
for loose, slippery road surfaces only. Do not
exceed 25 mph (40 km/h).
Neutral (N)
Neutral – This range disengages both the front
and rear driveshafts from the powertrain. To be
used for flat towing behind another vehicle.
Refer to “Recreational Towing” in “Starting And
Operating” for further information.
Shifting Procedure
NOTE:
• If any of the requirements to select a new
transfer case position have not been
met, the transfer case will not shift. The
position indicator light for the previous
position will remain ON and the newly
selected position indicator light will continue to flash until all the requirements for
the selected position have been met. To
retry a shift: return the control knob back
to the original position, make certain all
shift requirements have been met, wait
five seconds and try the shift again.
Shifting can be performed with the vehicle rolling 2 to 3 mph (3 to 5 km/h) or completely
stopped. Use either of the following procedures:
4. After the desired position indicator light is
ON (not flashing), shift the transmission
back into gear.
Preferred Procedure
NOTE:
• If all the requirements to select a new
transfer case position have been met, the
current position indicator light will turn
OFF, the selected position indicator light
will flash until the transfer case completes the shift. When the shift is complete, the position indicator light for the
selected position will stop flashing and
remain ON.
1. With the engine running, slow the vehicle to
2 to 3 mph (3 to 5 km/h).
• If Steps 1 or 2 of either the Preferred or
Alternate Procedure are not satisfied
prior to attempting the shift or if they no
longer are being met while the shift attempt is in process, the desired position
indicator light will flash continuously
while the original position indicator light
is ON, until all requirements have been
met.
AWD Auto To Low Range
NOTE:
When shifting into or out of LOW RANGE
some gear noise may be heard. This noise is
normal and is not detrimental to the vehicle
or occupants.
2. Shift the transmission into NEUTRAL.
3. While still rolling, rotate the AWD control
switch to the desired position.
4. After the desired position indicator light is
ON (not flashing), shift the transmission
back into gear.
Alternate Procedure
1. Bring the vehicle to complete stop.
2. With the ignition switch in ON/ RUN position
and engine running, shift the transmission to
Neutral.
• The ignition switch must be in the RUN
position for a shift to take place and for
the position indicator lights to be operable. If the ignition switch is not in the
RUN position, then the shift will not take
place and no position indicator lights will
be on or flashing.
3. Rotate the AWD control switch to the desired
position.
235
NEUTRAL Shift Procedure
ON-ROAD DRIVING TIPS
1. Bring the vehicle to a complete stop with the
engine running.
Utility vehicles have higher ground clearance
and a narrower track to make them capable of
performing in a wide variety of off-road applications. Specific design characteristics give them
a higher center of gravity than ordinary cars.
2. Press and hold the brake pedal.
3. Shift the transmission into NEUTRAL.
4. Using a ballpoint pen or similar object, press
and hold the recessed transfer case NEUTRAL (N) button (located by the selector
switch) for four seconds. The light next to the
N symbol will blink, indicating shift in progress. The light will stop blinking (stay on
solid) when the shift to NEUTRAL (N) is
complete. A “4WD System in Neutral” message will display on the Driver Information
Display (DID). Refer to “Driver Information
Display (DID)” in “Understanding Your Instrument Panel” for further information.
236
Neutral Switch
5. Repeat Steps 1 to 4 to shift out of NEUTRAL.
NOTE:
If shift conditions/interlocks are not met, a
“To Tow Vehicle Safely, Read Neutral Shift
Procedure in Owners Manual” message will
flash from the Driver Information Display
(DID). Refer to “Driver Information Display
(DID)” in “Understanding Your Instrument
Panel” for further information.
An advantage of the higher ground clearance is
a better view of the road, allowing you to
anticipate problems. They are not designed for
cornering at the same speeds as conventional
two-wheel drive vehicles any more than lowslung sports cars are designed to perform satisfactorily in off-road conditions. If at all possible, avoid sharp turns or abrupt maneuvers.
As with other vehicles of this type, failure to
operate this vehicle correctly may result in loss
of control or vehicle rollover.
OFF-ROAD DRIVING TIPS
Driving Through Water
Flowing Water
When To Use LOW Range —
If Equipped
Although your vehicle is capable of driving
through water, there are a number of precautions that must be considered before entering
the water.
If the water is swift flowing and rising (as in
storm run-off), avoid crossing until the water
level recedes and/or the flow rate is reduced. If
you must cross flowing water avoid depths in
excess of 9 in (23 cm). The flowing water can
erode the streambed, causing your vehicle to
sink into deeper water. Determine exit point(s)
that are downstream of your entry point to allow
for drifting.
When off-road driving, shift to LOW for additional traction. This range should be limited to
extreme situations such as deep snow, mud, or
sand where additional low speed pulling power
is needed. Vehicle speeds in excess of 25 mph
(40 km/h) should be avoided when in LOW
range.
CAUTION!
Do not drive in 4WD-LOW Range on dry
pavement; driveline damage may result.
4WD-LOW Range locks front and rear drivelines together and does not allow for differential action between the front to rear driveshafts. Driving in 4WD-LOW on pavement
will cause driveline binding; use only on wet
or slippery surfaces.
CAUTION!
When driving through water, do not exceed
5 mph (8 km/h). Always check water depth
before entering, as a precaution, and check
all fluids afterward. Driving through water
may cause damage that may not be covered
by the new vehicle limited warranty.
Driving through water more than a few inches/
centimeters deep will require extra caution to
ensure safety and prevent damage to your
vehicle. If you must drive through water, try to
determine the depth and the bottom condition
(and location of any obstacles) prior to entering.
Proceed with caution and maintain a steady
controlled speed less than 5 mph (8 km/h) in
deep water to minimize wave effects.
Standing Water
Avoid driving in standing water deeper than 20
in (51 cm), and reduce speed appropriately to
minimize wave effects. Maximum speed in 20 in
(51 cm) of water is less than 5 mph (8 km/h).
Maintenance
After driving through deep water, inspect your
vehicle fluids and lubricants (engine oil, transmission oil, axle, transfer case) to assure the
fluids have not been contaminated. Contaminated fluid (milky, foamy in appearance) should
be flushed/changed as soon as possible to
prevent component damage.
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Driving In Snow, Mud And Sand
In heavy snow, when pulling a load, or for
additional control at slower speeds, shift the
transmission to a low gear and shift the transfer
case to LOW if necessary. Refer to “All-Wheel
Drive Operation” in “Starting and Operating” for
further information. Do not shift to a lower gear
than necessary to maintain forward motion.
Over-revving the engine can spin the wheels
and traction will be lost.
Avoid abrupt downshifts on icy or slippery
roads, because engine braking may cause skidding and loss of control.
Hill Climbing
NOTE:
Before attempting to climb a hill, determine
the conditions at the crest and/or on the
other side.
Before climbing a steep hill, shift the transmission to a lower gear and shift the transfer case
to LOW. Use first gear and LOW for very steep
hills.
238
If you stall or begin to lose forward motion while
climbing a steep hill, allow your vehicle to come
to a stop and immediately apply the brakes.
Restart the engine, and shift into REVERSE.
Back slowly down the hill, allowing the compression braking of the engine to help regulate your
speed. If the brakes are required to control
vehicle speed, apply them lightly and avoid
locking or skidding the tires.
Remember, never drive diagonally across a
hill always drive straight up or down.
If the wheels start to slip as you approach the
crest of a hill, ease off the accelerator and
maintain forward motion by turning the front
wheels slowly. This may provide a fresh “bite”
into the surface and will usually provide traction
to complete the climb.
Traction Downhill
WARNING!
If the engine stalls, you lose forward motion,
or cannot make it to the top of a steep hill or
grade, never attempt to turn around. To do so
may result in tipping and rolling the vehicle.
Always back carefully straight down a hill in
REVERSE gear. Never back down a hill in
NEUTRAL using only the brake.
Shift the transmission into a low gear, and the
transfer case into LOW range. Let the vehicle
go slowly down the hill with all four wheels
turning against engine compression drag. This
will permit you to control the vehicle speed and
direction.
When descending mountains or hills, repeated
braking can cause brake fade with loss of
braking control. Avoid repeated heavy braking
by downshifting the transmission whenever
possible.
After Driving Off-Road
Off-road operation puts more stress on your
vehicle than does most on-road driving. After
going off-road, it is always a good idea to check
for damage. That way you can get any problems
taken care of right away and have your vehicle
ready when you need it.
• Completely inspect the underbody of your
vehicle. Check tires, body structure, steering,
suspension, and exhaust system for damage.
• Inspect the radiator for mud and debris and
clean as required.
• Check threaded fasteners for looseness, particularly on the chassis, drivetrain components, steering, and suspension. Retighten
them, if required, and torque to the values
specified in the Service Manual.
• Check for accumulations of plants or brush.
These things could be a fire hazard. They
might hide damage to fuel lines, brake hoses,
axle pinion seals, and propeller shafts.
• After extended operation in mud, sand, water, or similar dirty conditions, have the radiator, fan, brake rotors, wheels, brake linings,
and axle yokes inspected and cleaned as
soon as possible.
WARNING!
Abrasive material in any part of the brakes
may cause excessive wear or unpredictable
braking. You might not have full braking
power when you need it to prevent a collision. If you have been operating your vehicle
in dirty conditions, get your brakes checked
and cleaned as necessary.
• If you experience unusual vibration after driving in mud, slush or similar conditions, check
the wheels for impacted material. Impacted
material can cause a wheel imbalance and
freeing the wheels of it will correct the
situation.
POWER STEERING
3.6L Engine
Your vehicle is equipped with an electrohydraulic power steering system that will give
you good vehicle response and increased ease
of maneuverability in tight spaces. The system
will vary its assist to provide light efforts while
parking and good feel while driving. If the
electro-hydraulic power steering system experiences a fault that prevents it from providing
power steering assist, then the system will
provide mechanical steering capability.
CAUTION!
Extreme steering maneuvers may cause the
electrically driven pump to reduce or stop
power steering assistance in order to prevent
damage to the system. Normal operation will
resume once the system is allowed to cool.
239
If the “SERVICE POWER STEERING” message and a flashing icon
are displayed on the DID screen, it
indicates that the vehicle needs to
be taken to the dealer for service. It
is likely the vehicle has lost power steering
assistance. Refer to “Driver Information Display
(DID)” in “Understanding Your Instrument
Panel” for further information.
If the “POWER STEERING HOT” message and
an icon are displayed on the DID screen, it
indicates that extreme steering maneuvers may
have occurred, which caused an over temperature condition in the power steering system. You
will lose power steering assistance momentarily
until the over temperature condition no longer
exists. Once driving conditions are safe, then
pull over and let vehicle idle for a few moments
until the light turns off. Refer to “Driver Information Display (DID)” in “Understanding Your Instrument Panel” for further information.
NOTE:
• Even if power steering assistance is no
longer operational, it is still possible to
steer the vehicle. Under these conditions
240
there will be a substantial increase in
steering effort, especially at very low vehicle speeds and during parking maneuvers.
• If the condition persists, see your authorized dealer for service.
• Upon initial start-up in cold weather, the
power steering pump may make noise for
a short amount of time. This is due to the
cold, thick fluid in the steering system.
This noise should be considered normal,
and it does not in any way damage the
steering system.
5.7L Engine
The standard power steering system will give
you good vehicle response and increased ease
of maneuverability in tight spaces. The system
will provide mechanical steering capability if
power assist is lost.
If for some reason the power assist is interrupted, it will still be possible to steer your
vehicle. Under these conditions, you will observe a substantial increase in steering effort,
especially at very low vehicle speeds and during parking maneuvers.
NOTE:
• Increased noise levels at the end of the
steering wheel travel are considered normal and do not indicate that there is a
problem with the power steering system.
WARNING!
Continued operation with reduced power
steering assist could pose a safety risk to
yourself and others. Service should be obtained as soon as possible.
CAUTION!
Prolonged operation of the steering system
at the end of the steering wheel travel will
increase the steering fluid temperature and it
should be avoided when possible. Damage
to the power steering pump may occur.
Power Steering Fluid Check
Checking the power steering fluid level at a defined service interval is not required. The fluid
should only be checked if a leak is suspected,
abnormal noises are apparent, and/or the system
is not functioning as anticipated. Coordinate inspection efforts through an authorized dealer.
CAUTION!
Do not use chemical flushes in your power
steering system as the chemicals can damage your power steering components. Such
damage is not covered by the New Vehicle
Limited Warranty.
WARNING!
Fluid level should be checked on a level
surface and with the engine off to prevent
injury from moving parts and to ensure accurate fluid level reading. Do not overfill. Use
only manufacturer’s recommended power
steering fluid.
If necessary, add fluid to restore to the proper
indicated level. With a clean cloth, wipe any
spilled fluid from all surfaces. Refer to “Fluids,
Lubricants, and Genuine Parts” in “Maintaining
Your Vehicle” for further information.
FUEL SAVER TECHNOLOGY
5.7L ENGINE ONLY — IF
EQUIPPED
This feature offers improved fuel economy by
shutting off four of the engine’s eight cylinders
during light load and cruise conditions. The
system is automatic with no driver inputs or
additional driving skills required.
PARKING BRAKE
Before leaving the vehicle, make sure that the
parking brake is fully applied and place the shift
lever in the PARK position.
The foot operated parking brake is located
below the lower left corner of the instrument
panel. To apply the park brake, firmly push the
park brake pedal fully. To release the parking
brake, press the park brake pedal a second
time and let your foot up as you feel the brake
disengage.
NOTE:
This system may take some time to return to
full functionality after a battery disconnect.
Parking Brake
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When the parking brake is applied with the
ignition switch in the ON position, the “Brake”
Warning Light in the instrument cluster will
illuminate.
NOTE:
• When the parking brake is applied and the
transmission is placed in gear, the
“Brake” Warning Light will flash. If vehicle
speed is detected, a chime will sound to
alert the driver. Fully release the parking
brake before attempting to move the vehicle.
• This light only shows that the parking
brake is applied. It does not show the
degree of brake application.
When parking on a hill, it is important to turn the
front wheels toward the curb on a downhill
grade and away from the curb on an uphill
grade. Apply the parking brake before placing
the shift lever in PARK, otherwise the load on
the transmission locking mechanism may make
it difficult to move the shift lever out of PARK.
The parking brake should always be applied
whenever the driver is not in the vehicle.
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WARNING!
• Never use the PARK position as a substitute for the parking brake. Always apply
the parking brake fully when parked to
guard against vehicle movement and possible injury or damage.
• When leaving the vehicle, always remove
the Key Fob from the ignition and lock your
vehicle.
• Never leave children alone in a vehicle, or
with access to an unlocked vehicle. Allowing children to be in a vehicle unattended
is dangerous for a number of reasons. A
child or others could be seriously or fatally
injured. Children should be warned not to
touch the parking brake, brake pedal or the
shift lever.
• When leaving the vehicle, always make
sure the keyless ignition node is in the
“OFF” mode, remove the Key Fob from the
vehicle and lock the vehicle.
(Continued)
WARNING! (Continued)
• Do not leave the Key Fob in or near the
vehicle or in a location accessible to children, and do not leave the ignition of a
vehicle equipped with Keyless Enter-NGo™ in the ACC or ON/RUN mode. A child
could operate power windows, other controls, or move the vehicle.
• Be sure the parking brake is fully disengaged before driving; failure to do so can
lead to brake failure and a collision.
• Always fully apply the parking brake when
leaving your vehicle, or it may roll and
cause damage or injury. Also be certain to
leave the transmission in PARK. Failure to
do so may allow the vehicle to roll and
cause damage or injury.
CAUTION!
If the “Brake” Warning Light remains on with
the parking brake released, a brake system
malfunction is indicated. Have the brake
system serviced by an authorized dealer
immediately.
ELECTRONIC BRAKE
CONTROL SYSTEM
Your vehicle is equipped with an advanced
electronic brake control system that includes
the Anti-Lock Brake System (ABS), Traction
Control System (TCS), Brake Assist System
(BAS), Electronic Roll Mitigation (ERM), and
Electronic Stability Control (ESC). All five of
these systems work together to enhance vehicle stability and control in various driving
conditions.
Also, your vehicle is equipped with Trailer Sway
Control (TSC), Hill Start Assist (HSA), Ready
Alert Braking, and Rain Brake Support.
Anti-Lock Brake System (ABS)
This system aids the driver in maintaining vehicle control under adverse braking conditions.
The system controls hydraulic brake pressure
to prevent wheel lock-up and help avoid skidding on slippery surfaces during braking.
WARNING!
The ABS cannot prevent the natural laws of
physics from acting on the vehicle, nor can it
increase the traction afforded by prevailing
road conditions. The ABS cannot prevent
collisions, including those resulting from excessive speed in turns, driving on very slippery surfaces, or hydroplaning. The capabilities of an ABS-equipped vehicle must never
be exploited in a reckless or dangerous
manner which could jeopardize the user’s
safety or the safety of others.
Traction Control System (TCS)
This system monitors the amount of wheel spin
of each of the driven wheels. If wheel spin is
detected, brake pressure is applied to the slip-
ping wheel(s) and engine power is reduced to
provide enhanced acceleration and stability.
A feature of the TCS system, Brake Limited
Differential (BLD), functions similar to a limitedslip differential and controls the wheel spin
across a driven axle. If one wheel on a driven
axle is spinning faster than the other, the system will apply the brake of the spinning wheel.
This will allow more engine torque to be applied
to the wheel that is not spinning. This feature
remains active even if ESC system is in the
“Partial Off” mode. Refer to “Electronic Stability
Control (ESC)” in this section for further information.
Brake Assist System (BAS)
The BAS is designed to optimize the vehicle’s
braking capability during emergency braking
maneuvers. The system detects an emergency
braking situation by sensing the rate and
amount of brake application and then applies
optimum pressure to the brakes. This can help
reduce braking distances. The BAS complements the anti-lock brake system (ABS). Applying the brakes very quickly results in the best
BAS assistance. To receive the benefit of the
243
system, you must apply continuous braking
pressure during the stopping sequence (do not
“pump” the brakes). Do not reduce brake pedal
pressure unless braking is no longer desired.
Once the brake pedal is released, the BAS is
deactivated.
WARNING!
• The BAS cannot prevent the natural laws
of physics from acting on the vehicle, nor
can it increase the traction afforded by
prevailing road conditions.
• The BAS cannot prevent collisions, including those resulting from excessive speed
in turns, driving on very slippery surfaces,
or hydroplaning.
• The capabilities of a BAS-equipped vehicle must never be exploited in a reckless
or dangerous manner which could jeopardize the user’s safety or the safety of
others.
Electronic Roll Mitigation (ERM)
This system anticipates the potential for wheel
lift by monitoring the driver’s steering wheel
input and the speed of the vehicle. When ERM
determines that the rate of change of the steering wheel angle and vehicle’s speed are sufficient to potentially cause wheel lift, it then
applies the appropriate brake and may also
reduce engine power to lessen the chance that
wheel lift will occur. ERM will only intervene
during very severe or evasive driving maneuvers.
ERM can only reduce the chance of wheel lift
occurring during severe or evasive driving maneuvers. It cannot prevent wheel lift due to other
factors, such as road conditions, leaving the
roadway, or striking objects or other vehicles.
WARNING!
Many factors, such as vehicle loading, road
conditions, and driving conditions, influence
the chance that wheel lift or rollover may
occur. ERM cannot prevent all wheel lift or
(Continued)
244
WARNING! (Continued)
rollovers, especially those that involve leaving the roadway or striking objects or other
vehicles. The capabilities of an ERMequipped vehicle must never be exploited in
a reckless or dangerous manner, which
could jeopardize the user’s safety or the
safety of others.
Electronic Stability Control (ESC)
This system enhances directional control and
stability of the vehicle under various driving
conditions. ESC corrects for oversteering or
understeering of the vehicle by applying the
brake of the appropriate wheel to assist in
counteracting the oversteer or understeer condition. Engine power may also be reduced to
help the vehicle maintain the desired path.
ESC uses sensors in the vehicle to determine
the vehicle path intended by the driver and
compares it to the actual path of the vehicle.
When the actual path does not match the
intended path, ESC applies the brake of the
appropriate wheel to assist in counteracting the
oversteer or understeer condition.
• Oversteer - when the vehicle is turning more
than appropriate for the steering wheel position.
• Understeer - when the vehicle is turning less
than appropriate for the steering wheel position.
The “ESC Activation/Malfunction Indicator” located in the instrument cluster will start to flash
as soon as the tires lose traction and the ESC
system becomes active. The “ESC Activation/
Malfunction Indicator” also flashes when the
TCS is active. If the “ESC Activation/
Malfunction Indicator” begins to flash during
acceleration, ease up on the accelerator and
apply as little throttle as possible. Be sure to
adapt your speed and driving to the prevailing
road conditions.
WARNING!
Electronic Stability Control (ESC) cannot
prevent the natural laws of physics from
acting on the vehicle, nor can it increase the
traction afforded by prevailing road conditions. ESC cannot prevent accidents, including those resulting from excessive speed in
turns, driving on very slippery surfaces, or
hydroplaning. ESC also cannot prevent accidents resulting from loss of vehicle control
due to inappropriate driver input for the conditions. Only a safe, attentive, and skillful
driver can prevent accidents. The capabilities of an ESC equipped vehicle must never
be exploited in a reckless or dangerous
manner which could jeopardize the user’s
safety or the safety of others.
The ESC system has two available operating
modes in AWD AUTO range and two-wheel
drive vehicles, and one operating mode in AWD
LOW range.
AUTO Range (All-Wheel Drive Models) Or
Two-Wheel Drive Models
On
This is the normal operating mode for ESC in
AWD AUTO range and in two-wheel drive vehicles. Whenever the vehicle is started or the
transfer case (if equipped) is shifted from AWD
LOW range or NEUTRAL back to AWD AUTO
range, the ESC system will be in this “On”
mode. This mode should be used for most
driving situations. ESC should only be turned to
“Partial Off” mode for specific reasons as noted
below.
Partial Off
This mode is entered by momentarily pressing
the “ESC OFF” switch. When in “Partial Off”
mode, the TCS portion of ESC, except for the
BLD feature described in the TCS section, has
been disabled and the “ESC Off Indicator Light”
will be illuminated. All other stability features of
ESC function normally. This mode is intended to
be used if the vehicle is in deep snow, sand, or
gravel conditions and more wheel spin than
ESC would normally allow is required to gain
245
traction. To turn ESC on again, momentarily
press the “ESC OFF” switch. This will restore
the normal “ESC On” mode of operation.
ESC OFF Switch
NOTE:
To improve the vehicle’s traction when driving
with snow chains, or starting off in deep snow,
sand, or gravel, it may be desirable to switch
to the “Partial Off” mode by pressing the “ESC
OFF” switch. Once the situation requiring ESC
to be switched to the “Partial Off” mode is
overcome, turn ESC back on by momentarily
pressing the “ESC OFF” switch. This may be
done while the vehicle is in motion.
246
WARNING!
• When in “Partial Off” mode, the TCS functionality of ESC, (except for the limited slip
feature described in the TCS section), has
been disabled and the “ESC Off Indicator
Light” will be illuminated. When in “Partial
Off” mode, the engine power reduction
feature of TCS is disabled, and the enhanced vehicle stability offered by the ESC
system is reduced.
• Trailer Sway control (TSC) is disabled
when the ESC system is in the “Partial Off”
mode.
AWD Low Range (LOW)
Partial Off
This is the normal operating mode for ESC in
AWD LOW range. Whenever the vehicle is
started in AWD LOW range, or the transfer case
(if equipped) is shifted from AWD AUTO range
or NEUTRAL to AWD LOW range, the ESC
system will be in the “Partial Off” mode.
Trailer Sway Control (TSC)
TSC uses sensors in the vehicle to recognize
an excessively swaying trailer and will take the
appropriate actions to attempt to stop the sway.
The system may reduce engine power and
apply the brake of the appropriate wheel(s) to
counteract the sway of the trailer. TSC will
become active automatically once an excessively swaying trailer is recognized. Note that
TSC cannot stop all trailers from swaying. Always use caution when towing a trailer and
follow the trailer tongue weight recommendations. Refer to “Trailer Towing” in this section for
further information. When TSC is functioning,
the “ESC Activation/Malfunction Indicator Light”
will flash, the engine power may be reduced
and you may feel the brakes being applied to
individual wheels to attempt to stop the trailer
from swaying. TSC is disabled when the ESC
system is in the “Partial Off” mode.
WARNING!
If TSC activates while driving, slow the vehicle down, stop at the nearest safe location,
and adjust the trailer load to eliminate trailer
sway.
Hill Start Assist (HSA)
The HSA system is designed to assist the driver
when starting a vehicle from a stop on a hill.
HSA will maintain the level of brake pressure
the driver applied for a short period of time after
the driver takes their foot off of the brake pedal.
If the driver does not apply the throttle during
this short period of time, the system will release
brake pressure and the vehicle will roll down the
hill. The system will release brake pressure in
proportion to the amount of throttle applied as
the vehicle starts to move in the intended direction of travel.
HSA Activation Criteria
The following criteria must be met in order for
HSA to activate:
• Vehicle must be stopped.
• Vehicle must be on a 6% (approximate)
grade or greater hill.
• Gear selection matches vehicle uphill direction
(i.e., vehicle facing uphill is in forward gear;
vehicle backing uphill is in REVERSE gear).
HSA will work in REVERSE and all forward
gears when the activation criteria have been
met. The system will not activate if the vehicle is
placed in NEUTRAL or PARK.
WARNING!
There may be situations on minor hills with a
loaded vehicle, or while pulling a trailer,
when the system will not activate and slight
rolling may occur. This could cause a collision with another vehicle or object. Always
remember the driver is responsible for braking the vehicle.
HSA
HSA will provide assistance when starting on a
grade when pulling a trailer.
WARNING!
• If you use a trailer brake controller with
your trailer, your trailer brakes may be
activated and deactivated with the brake
switch. If so, when the brake pedal is
released, there may not be enough brake
pressure to hold the vehicle and trailer on
a hill and this could cause a collision with
another vehicle or object behind you. In
order to avoid rolling down the hill while
resuming acceleration, manually activate
the trailer brake prior to releasing the
brake pedal. Always remember the driver
is responsible for braking the vehicle.
(Continued)
247
WARNING! (Continued)
• HSA is not a parking brake. Always apply
the parking brake fully when leaving your
vehicle. Also, be certain to leave the transmission in PARK. Failure to follow these
warnings may cause the vehicle to roll
down the incline and could collide with
another vehicle, object or person, and
cause serious or fatal injury. Always remember to use the parking brake while
parking on a hill and that the driver is
responsible for braking the vehicle.
HSA Off
If you wish to turn off the HSA system, it can be
done using the Uconnect® Settings. Refer to
“Uconnect® Settings” in “Understanding Your
Instrument Panel” for further information.
248
Ready Alert Braking
Ready Alert Braking may reduce the time required to reach full braking during emergency
braking situations. It anticipates when an emergency braking situation may occur by monitoring how fast the throttle is released by the driver.
When the throttle is released very quickly,
Ready Alert Braking applies a small amount of
brake pressure. This brake pressure will not be
noticed by the driver. The brake system uses
this brake pressure to allow a fast brake response if the driver applies the brakes.
Rain Brake Support
Rain Brake Support may improve braking performance in wet conditions. It will periodically
apply a small amount of brake pressure to
remove any water buildup on the front brake
rotors. It only functions when the windshield
wipers are in the LO or HI mode, it does not
function in the intermittent mode. When Rain
Brake Support is active, there is no notification
to the driver and no driver interaction is required.
ESC Activation/Malfunction Indicator
Light And ESC OFF Indicator Light
The “ESC Activation/Malfunction
Indicator Light” in the instrument
cluster will come on when the ignition switch is cycled to the ON/
RUN position. It should go out with
the engine running. If the “ESC
Activation/Malfunction Indicator Light” comes
on continuously with the engine running, a
malfunction has been detected in the ESC
system. If this light remains on after several
ignition cycles, and the vehicle has been driven
several miles (kilometers) at speeds greater
than 30 mph (48 km/h), see your authorized
dealer as soon as possible to have the problem
diagnosed and corrected.
The “ESC Activation/Malfunction Indicator
Light” (located in the instrument cluster) starts
to flash as soon as the tires lose traction and
the ESC system becomes active. The “ESC
Activation/Malfunction Indicator Light” also
flashes when TCS is active. If the “ESC
Activation/Malfunction Indicator Light” begins to
flash during acceleration, ease up on the accel-
erator and apply as little throttle as possible. Be
sure to adapt your speed and driving to the
prevailing road conditions.
TIRES — GENERAL
INFORMATION
NOTE:
Tire Pressure
• The “ESC Off Indicator Light” and the
“ESC Activation/Malfunction Indicator
Light” come on momentarily each time
the ignition switch is turned to the ON/
RUN position.
Proper tire inflation pressure is essential to the
safe and satisfactory operation of your vehicle.
Four primary areas are affected by improper tire
pressure:
• Each time the ignition is cycled to the
ON/RUN position, the ESC system will be
ON even if it was cycled off previously,
except for when the vehicle is started
while in AWD LOW Range.
• Economy
• The ESC system will make buzzing or
clicking sounds when it is active. This is
normal; the sounds will stop when ESC
becomes inactive following the maneuver
that caused the ESC activation.
The “ESC OFF Indicator Light” indicates the Electronic Stability
Control (ESC) is partially off or full
off.
• Safety and Vehicle Stability
• Tread Wear
• Ride Comfort
Safety
WARNING!
• Improperly inflated tires are dangerous
and can cause collisions.
• Under-inflation increases tire flexing and
can result in overheating and tire failure.
WARNING! (Continued)
• Over-inflation reduces a tire’s ability to
cushion shock. Objects on the road and
chuckholes can cause damage that result
in tire failure.
• Overinflated or under-inflated tires can affect vehicle handling and can fail suddenly,
resulting in loss of vehicle control.
• Unequal tire pressures can cause steering
problems. You could lose control of your
vehicle.
• Unequal tire pressures from one side of
the vehicle to the other can cause the
vehicle to drift to the right or left.
• Always drive with each tire inflated to the
recommended cold tire inflation pressure.
Both under-inflation and over-inflation affect the
stability of the vehicle and can produce a feeling
of sluggish response or over responsiveness in
the steering.
(Continued)
249
NOTE:
At least once a month:
• Unequal tire pressures from side to side
may cause erratic and unpredictable
steering response.
• Check and adjust tire pressure with a good
quality pocket-type pressure gauge. Do not
make a visual judgement when determining
proper inflation. Tires may look properly inflated even when they are under-inflated.
• Unequal tire pressure from side to side
may cause the vehicle to drift left or right.
Economy
Underinflated tires will increase tire rolling resistance resulting in higher fuel consumption.
Tread Wear
Improper cold tire inflation pressures can cause
abnormal wear patterns and reduced tread life,
resulting in the need for earlier tire replacement.
Ride Comfort And Vehicle Stability
Proper tire inflation contributes to a comfortable
ride. Over-inflation produces a jarring and uncomfortable ride.
Tire Inflation Pressures
The proper cold tire inflation pressure is listed
on the driver’s side B-Pillar or rear edge of the
driver’s side door.
250
• Inspect tires for signs of tire wear or visible
damage.
CAUTION!
After inspecting or adjusting the tire pressure, always reinstall the valve stem cap.
This will prevent moisture and dirt from entering the valve stem, which could damage
the valve stem.
Inflation pressures specified on the placard are
always “cold tire inflation pressure.” Cold tire
inflation pressure is defined as the tire pressure
after the vehicle has not been driven for at least
three hours, or driven less than 1 mile (1.6 km)
after sitting for a minimum of three hours. The
cold tire inflation pressure must not exceed the
maximum inflation pressure molded into the tire
sidewall.
Check tire pressures more often if subject to a
wide range of outdoor temperatures, as tire
pressures vary with temperature changes.
Tire pressures change by approximately 1 psi
(7 kPa) per 12°F (7°C) of air temperature
change. Keep this in mind when checking tire
pressure inside a garage, especially in the
winter.
Example: If garage temperature = 68°F (20°C)
and the outside temperature = 32°F (0°C) then
the cold tire inflation pressure should be increased by 3 psi (21 kPa), which equals 1 psi
(7 kPa) for every 12°F (7°C) for this outside
temperature condition.
Tire pressure may increase from 2 to 6 psi
(13 to 40 kPa) during operation. DO NOT
reduce this normal pressure build up or your tire
pressure will be too low.
Tire Pressures For High Speed
Operation
The manufacturer advocates driving at safe
speeds and within posted speed limits. Where
speed limits or conditions are such that the
vehicle can be driven at high speeds, maintaining correct tire inflation pressure is very important. Increased tire pressure and reduced vehicle loading may be required for high-speed
vehicle operation. Refer to your authorized tire
dealer or original equipment vehicle dealer for
recommended safe operating speeds, loading
and cold tire inflation pressures.
WARNING!
High speed driving with your vehicle under
maximum load is dangerous. The added
strain on your tires could cause them to fail.
You could have a serious collision. Do not
drive a vehicle loaded to the maximum capacity at continuous speeds above 75 mph
(120 km/h).
Radial Ply Tires
WARNING!
Combining radial ply tires with other types of
tires on your vehicle will cause your vehicle
to handle poorly. The instability could cause
a collision. Always use radial ply tires in sets
of four. Never combine them with other types
of tires.
Tire Repair
If your tire becomes damaged, it may be repaired if it meets the following criteria:
• The tire has not been driven on when flat.
• The damage is only on the tread section of
your tire (sidewall damage is not repairable).
• The puncture is no greater than a ¼ of an
inch (6 mm).
Consult an authorized tire dealer for tire repairs
and additional information.
Damaged Run Flat tires, or Run Flat tires that
have experienced a loss of pressure should be
replaced immediately with another Run Flat tire
of identical size and service description (Load
Index and Speed Symbol).
Tire Types
All Season Tires — If Equipped
All Season tires provide traction for all seasons
(spring, summer, fall and winter). Traction levels
may vary between different all season tires. All
season tires can be identified by the M+S, M&S,
M/S or MS designation on the tire sidewall. Use
all season tires only in sets of four; failure to do
so may adversely affect the safety and handling
of your vehicle.
Summer Or Three Season Tires —
If Equipped
Summer tires provide traction in both wet and
dry conditions, and are not intended to be
driven in snow or on ice. If your vehicle is
equipped with summer tires, be aware these
tires are not designed for winter or cold driving
conditions. Install winter tires on your vehicle
when ambient temperatures are less than 40°F
(5°C) or if roads are covered with ice or snow.
For more information, contact an authorized
dealer.
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Summer tires do not contain the all season
designation or mountain/snowflake symbol on
the tire sidewall. Use summer tires only in sets
of four; failure to do so may adversely affect the
safety and handling of your vehicle.
WARNING!
Do not use summer tires in snow/ice conditions. You could lose vehicle control, resulting in severe injury or death. Driving too fast
for conditions also creates the possibility of
loss of vehicle control.
Snow Tires
Some areas of the country require the use of
snow tires during the winter. Snow tires can be
identified by a “mountain/snowflake” symbol on
the tire sidewall.
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If you need snow tires,
select tires equivalent in
size and type to the original equipment tires. Use
snow tires only in sets
of four; failure to do so
may adversely affect the
safety and handling of
your vehicle.
Snow tires generally have lower speed ratings
than what was originally equipped with your
vehicle and should not be operated at sustained
speeds over 75 mph (120 km/h). For speeds
above 75 mph (120 km/h) refer to original
equipment or an authorized tire dealer for recommended safe operating speeds, loading and
cold tire inflation pressures.
While studded tires improve performance on
ice, skid and traction capability on wet or dry
surfaces may be poorer than that of nonstudded tires. Some states prohibit studded
tires; therefore, local laws should be checked
before using these tire types.
Run Flat Tires — If Equipped
Run Flat tires allow you the capability to drive 50
miles (80 km) at 50 mph (80 km/h) after a rapid
loss of inflation pressure. This rapid loss of
inflation is referred to as the Run Flat mode. A
Run Flat mode occurs when the tire inflation
pressure is of/or below 14 psi (96 kPa). Once a
Run Flat tire reaches the run flat mode it has
limited driving capabilities and needs to be
replaced immediately. A Run Flat tire is not
repairable.
It is not recommended driving a vehicle loaded
at full capacity or to tow a trailer while a tire is in
the run flat mode.
See the tire pressure monitoring section for
more information.
Spare Tires — If Equipped
NOTE:
For vehicles equipped with Tire Service Kit
instead of a spare tire, please refer to “Tire
Service Kit” in “What To Do In Emergencies”
for further information.
CAUTION!
Because of the reduced ground clearance,
do not take your vehicle through an automatic car wash with a compact or limited-use
temporary spare installed. Damage to the
vehicle may result.
letter “T” or “S” preceding the size designation.
Example: T145/80D18 103M.
Spare Tire Matching Original Equipped Tire
And Wheel — If Equipped
Your vehicle may be equipped with a spare tire
and wheel equivalent in look and function to the
original equipment tire and wheel found on the
front or rear axle of your vehicle. This spare tire
may be used in the tire rotation for your vehicle.
If your vehicle has this option, refer to an
authorized tire dealer for the recommended tire
rotation pattern.
Do not install a wheel cover or attempt to mount
a conventional tire on the compact spare wheel,
since the wheel is designed specifically for the
compact spare tire. Do not install more than one
compact spare tire and wheel on the vehicle at
any given time.
Compact Spare Tire — If Equipped
The compact spare is for temporary emergency
use only. You can identify if your vehicle is
equipped with a compact spare by looking at
the spare tire description on the Tire and Loading Information Placard located on the driver’s
side door opening or on the sidewall of the tire.
Compact spare tire descriptions begin with the
T, S = Temporary Spare Tire
Since this tire has limited tread life, the original
equipment tire should be repaired (or replaced)
and reinstalled on your vehicle at the first opportunity.
WARNING!
Compact spares are for temporary emergency use only. With these spares, do not
drive more than 50 mph (80 km/h). Temporary use spares have limited tread life. When
the tread is worn to the tread wear indicators,
the temporary use spare tire needs to be
replaced. Be sure to follow the warnings,
(Continued)
WARNING! (Continued)
which apply to your spare. Failure to do so
could result in spare tire failure and loss of
vehicle control.
Full Size Spare — If Equipped
The full size spare is for temporary emergency
use only. This tire may look like the originally
equipped tire on the front or rear axle of your
vehicle, but it is not. This spare tire may have
limited tread life. When the tread is worn to the
tread wear indicators, the temporary use full
size spare tire needs to be replaced. Since it is
not the same as your original equipment tire,
replace (or repair) the original equipment tire
and reinstall on the vehicle at the first opportunity.
Limited-Use Spare — If Equipped
The limited-use spare tire is for temporary
emergency use only. This tire is identified by a
label located on the limited-use spare wheel.
This label contains the driving limitations for this
spare. This tire may look like the original
equipped tire on the front or rear axle of your
vehicle, but it is not. Installation of this limited253
use spare tire affects vehicle handling. Since it
is not the same as your original equipment tire,
replace (or repair) the original equipment tire
and reinstall on the vehicle at the first opportunity.
WARNING!
Limited-use spares are for emergency use
only. Installation of this limited-use spare tire
affects vehicle handling. With this tire, do not
drive more than the speed listed on the
limit-use spare wheel. Keep inflated to the
cold tire inflation pressures listed on your
Tire and Loading Information Placard located on the driver’s side B-Pillar or the rear
edge of the driver’s side door. Replace (or
repair) the original equipment tire at the first
opportunity and reinstall it on your vehicle.
Failure to do so could result in loss of vehicle
control.
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Tire Spinning
Tread Wear Indicators
When stuck in mud, sand, snow, or ice conditions, do not spin your vehicle’s wheels above
30 mph (48 km/h) or for longer than 30 seconds
continuously without stopping.
Tread wear indicators are in the original equipment tires to help you in determining when your
tires should be replaced.
Refer to “Freeing A Stuck Vehicle” in “What To
Do In Emergencies” for further information.
WARNING!
Fast spinning tires can be dangerous.
Forces generated by excessive wheel
speeds may cause tire damage or failure. A
tire could explode and injure someone. Do
not spin your vehicle’s wheels faster than
30 mph (48 km/h) for more than 30 seconds
continuously when you are stuck, and do not
let anyone near a spinning wheel, no matter
what the speed.
1 — Worn Tire
2 — New Tire
These indicators are molded into the bottom of
the tread grooves. They will appear as bands
when the tread depth becomes a 1/16 of an inch
(2 mm). When the tread is worn to the tread
wear indicators, the tire should be replaced.
Refer to “Replacement Tires” in this section for
further information.
Life Of Tire
The service life of a tire is dependent upon
varying factors including, but not limited to:
• Driving style.
• Tire pressure - Improper cold tire inflation
pressures can cause uneven wear patterns
to develop across the tire tread. These abnormal wear patterns will reduce tread life,
resulting in the need for earlier tire
replacement.
• Distance driven.
• Performance tires, tires with a speed rating of
V or higher, and summer tires typically have
a reduced tread life. Rotation of these tires
per the vehicle’s Service and Warranty Handbook is highly recommended.
WARNING!
Tires and the spare tire should be replaced
after six years, regardless of the remaining
tread. Failure to follow this warning can
result in sudden tire failure. You could lose
control and have a collision resulting in serious injury or death.
Loading Information placard or the Vehicle Certification Label for the size designation of your
tire. The Load Index and Speed Symbol for your
tire will be found on the original equipment tire
sidewall. See the Tire Sizing Chart example
found in the Tire Safety Information section of
this manual for more information relating to the
Load Index and Speed Symbol of a tire.
Keep dismounted tires in a cool, dry place with
as little exposure to light as possible. Protect
tires from contact with oil, grease, and gasoline.
It is recommended to replace the two front tires
or two rear tires as a pair. Replacing just one tire
can seriously affect your vehicle’s handling. If
you ever replace a wheel, make sure that the
wheel’s specifications match those of the original wheels.
Replacement Tires
The tires on your new vehicle provide a balance
of many characteristics. They should be inspected regularly for wear and correct cold tire
inflation pressures. The manufacturer strongly
recommends that you use tires equivalent to the
originals in size, quality and performance when
replacement is needed. Refer to the paragraph
on “Tread Wear Indicator.” Refer to the Tire and
It is recommended you contact your authorized
tire dealer or original equipment dealer with any
questions you may have on tire specifications or
capability. Failure to use equivalent replacement tires may adversely affect the safety,
handling, and ride of your vehicle.
255
WARNING!
• Do not use a tire, wheel size or rating other
than that specified for your vehicle. Some
combinations of unapproved tires and
wheels may change suspension dimensions and performance characteristics, resulting in changes to steering, handling,
and braking of your vehicle. This can
cause unpredictable handling and stress
to steering and suspension components.
You could lose control and have a collision
resulting in serious injury or death. Use
only the tire and wheel sizes with load
ratings approved for your vehicle.
• Never use a tire with a smaller load index
or capacity, other than what was originally
equipped on your vehicle. Using a tire with
a smaller load index could result in tire
overloading and failure. You could lose
control and have a collision.
(Continued)
256
WARNING! (Continued)
• Failure to equip your vehicle with tires
having adequate speed capability can result in sudden tire failure and loss of vehicle control.
CAUTION!
Replacing original tires with tires of a different size may result in false speedometer and
odometer readings.
TIRE CHAINS (TRACTION
DEVICES)
Use of traction devices require sufficient tire-tobody clearance. Follow these recommendations to guard against damage.
• Traction device must be of proper size for the
tire, as recommended by the traction device
manufacturer.
• Install on Rear Tires Only.
• Due to limited clearance, use reduced size
snow chains or traction devices with a maximum projection of 12 mm beyond the tire
profile on P265/60R18 109T, 265/
60R18 110H, 265/50R20 107V, 265/
50R20XL 111V tires.
WARNING!
Using tires of different size and type (M+S,
Snow) between front and rear axles can
cause unpredictable handling. You could
lose control and have a collision.
CAUTION!
To avoid damage to your vehicle or tires,
observe the following precautions:
• Because of restricted traction device clearance between tires and other suspension
components, it is important that only traction devices in good condition are used.
Broken devices can cause serious damage. Stop the vehicle immediately if noise
occurs that could indicate device breakage. Remove the damaged parts of the
device before further use.
• Install device as tightly as possible and
then retighten after driving about ½ mile
(0.8 km).
• Do not exceed 30 mph (48 km/h).
• Drive cautiously and avoid severe turns
and large bumps, especially with a loaded
vehicle.
• Do not drive for a prolonged period on dry
pavement.
(Continued)
CAUTION! (Continued)
• Observe the traction device manufacturer’s instructions on the method of installation, operating speed, and conditions for
use. Always use the suggested operating
speed of the device manufacturer’s if it is
less than 30 mph (48 km/h).
• Do not use traction devices on a compact
spare tire.
TIRE ROTATION
RECOMMENDATIONS
Refer to the “Service and Warranty Handbook”
for the proper maintenance intervals. More frequent rotation is permissible if desired. The
reasons for any rapid or unusual wear should
be corrected prior to rotation being performed.
NOTE:
The premium Tire Pressure Monitor System
will automatically locate the pressure values
displayed in the correct vehicle position
following a tire rotation.
The suggested rotation method is the “forwardcross” shown in the following diagram.
The tires on the front and rear of your vehicle
operate at different loads and perform different
steering, handling, and braking functions. For
these reasons, they wear at unequal rates.
These effects can be reduced by timely rotation
of tires. The benefits of rotation are especially
worthwhile with aggressive tread designs such
as those on On/Off-Road type tires. Rotation
will increase tread life, help to maintain mud,
snow, and wet traction levels, and contribute to
a smooth, quiet ride.
Tire Rotation
257
TIRE PRESSURE MONITOR
SYSTEM (TPMS)
The Tire Pressure Monitor System (TPMS)
uses wireless technology with wheel rimmounted electronic sensors to monitor tire pressure levels. Sensors, mounted to each wheel as
part of the valve stem, transmit tire pressure
readings to the Receiver Module.
NOTE:
It is particularly important, for you to regularly check the tire pressure in all of your
tires and to maintain the proper pressure.
The Tire Pressure Monitor System (TPMS) consists of the following components:
• Receiver Module
• Four Tire Pressure Monitoring Sensors
• Various Tire Pressure Monitoring System
Messages, which display in the Driver Information Display (DID), and a graphic displaying tire pressures
• Tire Pressure Monitoring Telltale Light
258
The Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS)
will warn the driver of a low tire pressure based
on the vehicle recommended cold tire placard
pressure.
The tire pressure will vary with temperature by
about 1 psi (7 kPa) for every 12°F (6.5°C). This
means that when the outside temperature decreases, the tire pressure will decrease. Tire
pressure should always be set based on cold
inflation tire pressure. This is defined as the tire
pressure after the vehicle has not been driven
for at least three hours, or driven less than
1 mile (1.6 km) after a three-hour period. Refer
to “Tires – General Information” in “Starting
and Operating” for information on how to
properly inflate the vehicle’s tires. The tire
pressure will also increase as the vehicle is
driven - this is normal and there should be no
adjustment for this increased pressure.
The TPMS will warn the driver of a low tire
pressure if the tire pressure falls below the low
pressure warning threshold for any reason,
including low temperature effects, or natural
pressure loss through the tire.
The TPMS will continue to warn the driver of low
tire pressure as long as the condition exists,
and will not turn off until the tire pressure is at or
above recommended cold tire placard pressure.
Once the low tire pressure warning has been
illuminated, the tire pressure must be increased
to the recommended cold tire pressure in order
for the Tire Pressure Monitoring Telltale Light to
be turned off.
NOTE:
When filling warm tires, the tire pressure
may need to be increased up to an additional
4 psi (30 kPa) above the recommended cold
placard pressure in order to turn the Tire
Pressure Monitoring Telltale Light off.
The system will automatically update and the
Tire Pressure Monitoring Telltale Light will extinguish once the updated tire pressures have
been received. The vehicle may need to be
driven for up to 20 minutes above 15 mph
(24 km/h) to receive this information.
For example, your vehicle has a recommended
cold (parked for more than three hours) tire
placard pressure of 33 psi (227 kPa). If the
ambient temperature is 68°F (20°C) and the
measured tire pressure is 28 psi (193 kPa), a
temperature drop to 20°F (-7°C) will decrease
the tire pressure to approximately 24 psi
(165 kPa). This tire pressure is sufficiently low
enough to turn ON the Tire Pressure Monitoring
Telltale Light. Driving the vehicle may cause the
tire pressure to rise to approximately 28 psi
(193 kPa), but the Tire Pressure Monitoring
Telltale Light will still be ON. In this situation, the
Tire Pressure Monitoring Telltale Light will turn
OFF only after the tires have been inflated to the
vehicle’s recommended cold tire pressure
value.
CAUTION!
• The TPMS has been optimized for the
original equipment tires and wheels. TPMS
pressures have been established for the
tire size equipped on your vehicle. Undesirable system operation or sensor damage may result when using replacement
equipment that is not of the same size,
type, and/or style. Aftermarket wheels can
cause sensor damage. Do not use aftermarket tire sealants or balance beads if
your vehicle is equipped with a TPMS, as
damage to the sensors may result.
• After inspecting or adjusting the tire pressure always reinstall the valve stem cap.
This will prevent moisture and dirt from
entering the valve stem, which could damage the Tire Pressure Monitoring Sensor.
NOTE:
• The TPMS is not intended to replace normal tire care and maintenance, or to provide warning of a tire failure or condition.
• The TPMS should not be used as a tire
pressure gauge while adjusting your tire
pressure.
• Driving on a significantly under-inflated
tire causes the tire to overheat and can
lead to tire failure. Under-inflation also
reduces fuel efficiency and tire tread life,
and may affect the vehicle’s handling and
stopping ability.
• The TPMS is not a substitute for proper
tire maintenance, and it is the driver’s
responsibility to maintain correct tire
pressure using an accurate tire gauge,
even if under-inflation has not reached
the level to trigger illumination of the Tire
Pressure Monitoring Telltale Light.
• Seasonal temperature changes will affect
tire pressure, and the TPMS will monitor
the actual tire pressure in the tire.
259
The system will automatically update, the
graphic display of the pressure value(s) will
return to its original color and the Tire Pressure
Monitoring Telltale Light will extinguish once the
updated tire pressure(s) have been received.
The vehicle may need to be driven for up to 20
minutes above 15 mph (24 km/h) to receive this
information.
Tire Pressure Monitoring Low
Pressure Warnings
The Tire Pressure Monitoring Telltale
Light will illuminate in the instrument
cluster, and an audible chime will be
activated, when one or more of the
four active road tire pressures are low. In addition, the DID will display a "Tire Low" message,
an "Inflate to XXX" message and a graphic
display of the pressure value(s) with the low
tire(s) displayed in a different color. Refer to
“Driver Information Display (DID)” in “Understanding Your Instrument Panel” for further
information.
NOTE:
Your system can be set to display pressure
units in PSI, BAR or kPa.
Service Tpm System Warning
Low Tire Pressure Monitor Display
Should a low tire condition occur on any of the
four active road tire(s), you should stop as soon
as possible, and inflate the low tire(s) that is in
a different color on the graphic display to the
vehicle’s recommended cold tire pressure displayed in the "Inflate to XXX" message.
NOTE:
When filling warm tires, the tire pressure
may need to be increased up to an additional
4 psi (30 kPa) above the recommended cold
placard pressure in order to turn the Tire
Pressure Monitoring Telltale Light off.
260
The Tire Pressure Monitoring Telltale Light will
flash on and off for 75 seconds, and remain on
solid when a system fault is detected. The
system fault will also sound a chime. The DID
will display a “SERVICE TPM SYSTEM” message for a minimum of five seconds. This message is then followed by a graphic display, with
“- -“ in place of the pressure value(s), indicating
which Tire Pressure Monitoring Sensor(s) is not
being received.
If the ignition switch is cycled, this sequence will
repeat, providing the system fault still exists. If
the system fault no longer exists, the Tire Pressure Monitoring Telltale Light will no longer
flash, the "SERVICE TPM SYSTEM" message
will not be present, and a pressure value will be
displayed instead of dashes. A system fault can
occur by any of the following:
1. Jamming due to electronic devices or driving
next to facilities emitting the same Radio
Frequencies as the TPM sensors.
2. Installing some form of aftermarket window
tinting that affects radio wave signals.
3. Lots of snow or ice around the wheels or
wheel housings.
4. Using tire chains on the vehicle.
5. Using wheels/tires not equipped with TPM
sensors.
The DID will also display a "SERVICE TPM
SYSTEM" message for a minimum of five seconds when a system fault is detected possibly
related to an incorrect sensor location fault. In
this case, the "SERVICE TPM SYSTEM" message is then followed by a graphic display, with
pressure values still shown. This indicates the
pressure values are still being received from the
TPM Sensors but they may not be located in the
correct vehicle position. However, the system
still needs to be serviced as long as the "SERVICE TPM SYSTEM" message exists.
NOTE:
There is no tire pressure monitoring sensor
in the spare tire. The TPMS will not be able to
monitor the tire pressure. If you install the
spare tire in place of a road tire that has a
pressure below the low-pressure warning
limit, upon the next ignition switch cycle, the
Tire Pressure Monitoring Telltale Light will
remain ON, a chime will sound, and the DID
will still display a pressure value in the
different color graphic display and an ⴖInflate to XXX kPaⴖ message will be displayed.
After driving the vehicle for up to 20 minutes
above 15 mph (24 km/h), the Tire Pressure
Monitoring Telltale Light will flash on and off
for 75 seconds and then remain on solid. In
addition, the DID will display a “SERVICE
TPM SYSTEMⴖ message for five seconds
and then display dashes (- -) in place of the
pressure value. For each subsequent ignition switch cycle, a chime will sound, the
Tire Pressure Monitoring Telltale Light will
flash on and off for 75 seconds and then
remain on solid, and the DID will display a
ⴖSERVICE TPM SYSTEMⴖ message for five
seconds and then display dashes (- -) in
place of the pressure value. Once you repair
or replace the original road tire, and reinstall
it on the vehicle in place of the spare tire, the
TPMS will update automatically.
In addition, the Tire Pressure Monitoring Telltale
Light will turn OFF and the graphic in the DID
will display a new pressure value instead of
dashes (- -), as long as no tire pressure is below
the low-pressure warning limit in any of the four
active road tires. The vehicle may need to be
driven for up to 20 minutes above 15 mph
(24 km/h) in order for the TPMS to receive this
information.
TPMS Deactivation — If Equipped
The TPMS can be deactivated if replacing all
four wheel and tire assemblies (road tires) with
wheel and tire assemblies that do not have
TPMS Sensors, such as when installing winter
wheel and tire assemblies on your vehicle. To
deactivate the TPMS, first, replace all four
wheel and tire assemblies (road tires) with tires
not equipped with Tire Pressure Monitoring
(TPM) Sensors. Then, drive the vehicle for
20 minutes above 15.5 mph (25 km/h). The
TPMS will chime, the "TPM Telltale Light" will
261
flash on and off for 75 seconds and then remain
on and the Driver Information Display (DID) will
display the “SERVICE TPM SYSTEM” message
and then display dashes (--) in place of the
pressure values. Beginning with the next ignition switch cycle, the TPMS will no longer chime
or display the “SERVICE TPM SYSTEM” message in the DID but dashes (--) will remain in
place of the pressure values.
To reactivate the TPMS, replace all four wheel
and tire assemblies (road tires) with tires
equipped with TPM sensors. Then, drive the
vehicle for up to 20 minutes above 15.5 mph
(25 km/h). The TPMS will chime, the "TPM
Telltale Light" will flash on and off for 75 seconds and then turn off, and the Driver Information Display (DID) will display the “SERVICE
TPM SYSTEM” message. The DID will also
display pressure values in place of the dashes.
On the next ignition switch cycle the "SERVICE
TPM SYSTEM" message will no longer be
displayed as long as no system fault exists.
262
FUEL REQUIREMENTS
3.6L Engine
These engines are designed to meet all emissions regulations and provide excellent fuel
economy and performance when using highquality unleaded gasoline with a minimum Research Octane Number (RON) of 91.
Light spark knock at low engine speeds is not
harmful to your engine. However, continued
heavy spark knock at high speeds can cause
damage, and immediate service is required.
Poor quality gasoline can cause problems such
as hard starting, stalling, and hesitations. If you
experience these symptoms, try another brand
of gasoline before considering service for the
vehicle.
Over 40 auto manufacturers worldwide have
issued and endorsed consistent gasoline specifications (the Worldwide Fuel Charter, WWFC)
which define fuel properties necessary to deliver enhanced emissions, performance, and
durability for your vehicle. The manufacturer
recommends the use of gasoline that meets the
WWFC specifications if they are available.
Besides using unleaded gasoline with the
proper octane rating, gasolines that contain
detergents, corrosion and stability additives are
recommended. Using gasolines that have these
additives may help improve fuel economy, reduce emissions, and maintain vehicle performance.
Poor quality gasoline can cause problems such
as hard starting, stalling and stumble. If you
experience these problems, try another brand
of gasoline before considering service for the
vehicle.
5.7L Engine
Theses engines are designed to meet all emissions regulations and provide satisfactory fuel
economy and performance when using highquality unleaded gasoline having an Research
Octane Number (RON) of 91 to 95. The manufacturer recommends the use of a 95 Research
Octane Number for optimum performance.
Light spark knock at low engine speeds is not
harmful to your engine. However, continued
heavy spark knock at high speeds can cause
damage, and immediate service is required.
Poor quality gasoline can cause problems such
as hard starting, stalling, and hesitations. If you
experience these symptoms, try another brand
of gasoline before considering service for the
vehicle.
Over 40 auto manufacturers worldwide have
issued and endorsed consistent gasoline specifications (the Worldwide Fuel Charter, WWFC)
which define fuel properties necessary to deliver enhanced emissions, performance, and
durability for your vehicle. The manufacturer
recommends the use of gasoline that meets the
WWFC specifications if they are available.
Besides using unleaded gasoline with the
proper octane rating, gasolines that contain
detergents, corrosion and stability additives are
recommended. Using gasolines that have these
additives may help improve fuel economy, reduce emissions, and maintain vehicle performance.
Poor quality gasoline can cause problems such
as hard starting, stalling and stumble. If you
experience these problems, try another brand
of gasoline before considering service for the
vehicle.
Methanol
(Methyl) is used in a variety of concentrations
when blended with unleaded gasoline. You may
find fuels containing 3% or more methanol
along with other alcohols called cosolvents.
Problems that result from using methanol/
gasoline blends are not the responsibility of the
manufacturer. While MTBE is an oxygenate
made from Methanol, it does not have the
negative effects of Methanol.
CAUTION!
Do not use gasolines containing Methanol.
Use of these blends may result in starting
and drivability problems and may damage
critical fuel system components.
Ethanol
The manufacturer recommends that your vehicle be operated on fuel containing no more
than 10% ethanol. Purchasing your fuel from a
reputable supplier may reduce the risk of exceeding this 10% limit and/or of receiving fuel
with abnormal properties. It should also be
noted that an increase in fuel consumption
should be expected when using ethanolblended fuels, due to the lower energy content
of ethanol. Problems that result from using
methanol/gasoline or E-85 ethanol blends are
not the responsibility of the manufacturer.
CAUTION!
Use of fuel with Ethanol content higher than
10% may result in engine malfunction, starting and operating difficulties, and materials
degradation. These adverse effects could
result in permanent damage to your vehicle.
Reformulated Gasoline
Many areas of the country require the use of
cleaner burning gasoline referred to as “Reformulated Gasoline.” Reformulated gasoline contain
oxygenates and are specifically blended to reduce vehicle emissions and improve air quality.
The manufacturer supports the use of reformulated gasoline. Properly blended reformulated
gasoline will provide excellent performance and
durability of engine and fuel system components.
263
E-85 Usage In Non-Flex Fuel
Vehicles
Non-Flex Fuel Vehicles (FFV) are compatible
with gasoline containing 10% ethanol (E10).
Gasoline with higher ethanol content may void
the New Vehicle Limited Warranty.
If a Non-FFV vehicle is inadvertently fueled with
E-85 fuel, the engine will have some or all of
these symptoms:
• Operate in a lean mode.
• OBD II “Malfunction Indicator Light” on.
• Poor engine performance.
• Poor cold start and cold drivability.
• Increased risk for fuel system component
corrosion.
To fix a Non-FFV vehicle inadvertently fueled
once with E-85 perform the following:
• Drain the fuel tank (see your authorized
dealer).
• Change the engine oil and oil filter.
• Disconnect and reconnect the battery to reset the engine controller memory.
264
More extensive repairs will be required for prolonged exposure to E-85 fuel.
MMT In Gasoline
Methylcyclopentadienyl Manganese Tricarbonyl
(MMT) is a manganese containing metallic additive that is blended into some gasoline to increase
octane. Gasoline blended with MMT provides no
performance advantage beyond gasoline of the
same octane number without MMT. Gasoline
blended with MMT reduces spark plug life and
reduces emission system performance in some
vehicles. The manufacturer recommends that
gasoline without MMT be used in your vehicle.
The MMT content of gasoline may not be indicated on the gasoline pump; therefore, you
should ask your gasoline retailer whether or not
his/her gasoline contains MMT.
Materials Added to Fuel
Besides using unleaded gasoline with the
proper octane rating, gasolines that contain
detergents, corrosion and stability additives are
recommended. Using gasolines that have these
additives will help improve fuel economy, reduce emissions, and maintain vehicle performance.
Indiscriminate use of fuel system cleaning
agents should be avoided. Many of these materials intended for gum and varnish removal
may contain active solvents or similar ingredients. These can harm fuel system gasket and
diaphragm materials.
WARNING!
Carbon monoxide (CO) in exhaust gases is
deadly. Follow the precautions below to prevent carbon monoxide poisoning:
• Do not inhale exhaust gases. They contain
carbon monoxide, a colorless and odorless gas which can kill. Never run the
engine in a closed area, such as a garage,
and never sit in a parked vehicle with the
engine running for an extended period of
time. If the vehicle is stopped in an open
area with the engine running for more than
a short period, adjust the ventilation system to force fresh, outside air into the
vehicle.
(Continued)
WARNING! (Continued)
• Guard against carbon monoxide with
proper maintenance. Have the exhaust
system inspected every time the vehicle is
raised. Have any abnormal conditions repaired promptly. Until repaired, drive with
all side windows fully open.
• Keep the liftgate closed when driving your
vehicle to prevent carbon monoxide and
other poisonous exhaust gases from entering the vehicle.
Carbon Monoxide Warnings
WARNING!
Carbon monoxide (CO) in exhaust gases is
deadly. Follow the precautions below to prevent carbon monoxide poisoning:
WARNING! (Continued)
• Do not inhale exhaust gases. They contain
carbon monoxide, a colorless and odorless gas, which can kill. Never run the
engine in a closed area, such as a garage,
and never sit in a parked vehicle with the
engine running for an extended period. If
the vehicle is stopped in an open area with
the engine running for more than a short
period, adjust the ventilation system to
force fresh, outside air into the vehicle.
• Guard against carbon monoxide with
proper maintenance. Have the exhaust
system inspected every time the vehicle is
raised. Have any abnormal conditions repaired promptly. Until repaired, drive with
all side windows fully open.
FLEXIBLE FUEL (3.6L ENGINE
ONLY) — IF EQUIPPED
E-85 General Information
The information in this section is for Flexible
Fuel vehicles only. These vehicles can be identified by a unique fuel filler door label that states
Ethanol (E-85) or Unleaded Gasoline Only.
This section only covers those subjects that are
unique to these vehicles. Please refer to the
other sections of this manual for information on
features that are common between Flexible
Fuel and gasoline-only powered vehicles.
(Continued)
E-85 Fuel Cap
265
WARNING!
Ethanol vapors are extremely flammable and
could cause serious personal injury. Never
have any smoking materials lit in or near the
vehicle when removing the fuel filler tube cap
(gas cap) or filling the tank. Do not use E-85
as a cleaning agent and never use it near an
open flame.
E-85 Badge
Ethanol Fuel (E-85)
E-85 is a mixture of approximately 85% fuel
ethanol and 15% unleaded gasoline.
Fuel Requirements
Your vehicle will operate on both unleaded
gasoline with a minimum Research Octane
Number (RON) of 91, or E-85 fuel, or any
mixture of these two. For best results, a refueling pattern that alternates between E-85 and
unleaded gasoline should be avoided.
When you do switch fuel types it is recommended that:
• You do not add less than 5 gallons (19 Liters)
when refueling.
• You operate the vehicle immediately after
refueling for a period of at least 5 minutes.
266
Observing these precautions will avoid possible
hard starting and/or significant deterioration in
driveability during warm up.
NOTE:
• When the ambient temperature is above
90° F (32° C), you may experience hard
starting and rough idle following start up
even if the above recommendations are
followed.
• Some additives used in regular gasoline
are not fully compatible with E-85 and
may form deposits in your engine. To
eliminate driveability issues that may be
caused by these deposits, a supplemental
gasoline additive, such as MOPAR® Injector Cleanup or Techron may be used.
Selection Of Engine Oil For Flexible
Fuel Vehicles (E-85) And Gasoline
Vehicles
FFV vehicles operated on E-85 require specially
formulated engine oils. These special requirements
are included in MOPAR® engine oils, and in equivalent oils meeting Chrysler Specification MS-6395.
The manufacturer only recommends engine oils
that are API Certified and meet the requirements of
Material Standard MS-6395. MS-6395 contains additional requirements, developed during extensive
fleet testing, to provide additional protection to
Chrysler Group LLC engines. Use MOPAR® or an
equivalent oil meeting the specification MS-6395.
Starting
Replacement Parts
The characteristics of E-85 fuel make it unsuitable for use when ambient temperatures fall
below 0°F (-18°C). In the range of 0°F (-18°C) to
32°F (0°C), you may experience an increase in
the time it takes for your engine to start, and a
deterioration in driveability (sags and/or hesitations) until the engine is fully warmed up.
Many components in your Flexible Fuel Vehicle
(FFV) are designed to be compatible with ethanol. Always be sure that your vehicle is serviced
with correct ethanol compatible parts.
NOTE:
Use of the engine block heater (if equipped)
is beneficial for E-85 startability when the
ambient temperature is less than 32°F (0°C).
CAUTION!
Replacing fuel system components with nonethanol compatible components can damage your vehicle.
Maintenance
Cruising Range
Because E-85 fuel contains less energy per
gallon/liter than gasoline, you will experience an
increase in fuel consumption. You can expect
your miles per gallon (mpg)/Kilometers per liter
and your driving range to decrease by about
30%, compared to gasoline operation.
CAUTION!
Do not use ethanol mixture greater than 85%
in your vehicle. It will cause difficulty in cold
starting and may affect drivability.
267
4. Insert the fuel nozzle fully into the filler pipe
– the nozzle opens and holds the flapper
door while refueling.
ADDING FUEL
1. Press the fuel filler door release switch (located under the headlamp switch).
NOTE:
Only the correct size nozzle opens the
latches allowing the flapper door to open.
5. Fill the vehicle with fuel – when the fuel
nozzle “clicks” or shuts off the fuel tank is full.
Fuel Filler Door
Fuel Filler Door Release Switch
2. Open the fuel filler door.
NOTE:
In certain cold conditions, ice may prevent
the fuel door from opening. If this occurs,
lightly push on the fuel door to break the ice
buildup and re-release the fuel door using
the inside release button. Do not pry on the
door.
3. There is no fuel filler cap. A flapper door
inside the pipe seals the system.
268
6. Wait 5 seconds before removing the fuel
nozzle to allow fuel to drain from nozzle.
7. Remove the fuel nozzle and close the fuel
door.
Emergency Gas Can Refueling
• Most gas cans will not open the flapper door.
• A funnel is provided to open the flapper door
to allow emergency refueling with a gas can.
• Retrieve funnel from the spare tire storage
area.
• Insert funnel into same filler pipe opening as
the fuel nozzle.
• Ensure funnel is inserted fully to hold flapper
door open.
• Pour fuel into funnel opening.
• Remove funnel from filler pipe, clean off prior to
putting back in the spare tire storage area.
CAUTION!
To avoid fuel spillage and overfilling, do not
“top off” the fuel tank after filling.
WARNING! (Continued)
• A fire may result if fuel is pumped into a
portable container that is inside of a vehicle. You could be burned. Always place
fuel containers on the ground while filling.
Emergency Fuel Filler Door Release
If you are unable to open the fuel filler door, use
the fuel filler door emergency release.
1. Open the liftgate.
WARNING!
• Never have any smoking materials lit in or
near the vehicle when the fuel door is open
or the tank is being filled.
• Never add fuel when the engine is running.
This is in violation of most state and federal fire regulations and may cause the
“Malfunction Indicator Light” to turn on.
2. Push the inboard edge of the left storage bin
to the center, this will pop up the outboard
edge.
3. Grab popped up outboard edge with other
hand to disengage snaps.
Release Cable
NOTE:
If the fuel door does not latch after the
manual release cable has been activated,
the actuator latch should be manually returned to the closed position.
4. Remove the storage bin.
5. Pull the release cable to open the fuel door,
push the release cable back to the home
position to re-seat the fuel door latch to the
closed position.
269
TRAILER TOWING
In this section you will find safety tips and
information on limits to the type of towing you
can reasonably do with your vehicle. Before
towing a trailer, carefully review this information
to tow your load as efficiently and safely as
possible.
To maintain the New Vehicle Limited Warranty
coverage, follow the requirements and recommendations in this manual concerning vehicles
used for trailer towing.
Common Towing Definitions
The following trailer towing related definitions
will assist you in understanding the following
information:
Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR)
The GVWR is the total allowable weight of your
vehicle. This includes driver, passengers, cargo
and tongue weight. The total load must be
limited so that you do not exceed the GVWR.
Refer to “Vehicle Loading/Vehicle Certification
Label” in “Starting and Operating” for further
information.
270
Gross Trailer Weight (GTW)
The GTW is the weight of the trailer plus the
weight of all cargo, consumables and equipment (permanent or temporary) loaded in or on
the trailer in its "loaded and ready for operation"
condition.
The recommended way to measure GTW is to
put your fully loaded trailer on a vehicle scale.
The entire weight of the trailer must be supported by the scale.
WARNING!
If the gross trailer weight is 5,000 lbs
(2 267 kg) or more, it is mandatory to use a
weight-distributing hitch to ensure stable
handling of your vehicle. If you use a standard weight-carrying hitch, you could lose
control of your vehicle and cause a collision.
Gross Combination Weight Rating (GCWR)
The GCWR is the total permissible weight of
your vehicle and trailer when weighed in combination.
Gross Axle Weight Rating (GAWR)
The GAWR is the maximum capacity of the front
and rear axles. Distribute the load over the front
and rear axles evenly. Make sure that you do
not exceed either front or rear GAWR. Refer to
“Vehicle Loading/Vehicle Certification Label” in
“Starting and Operating” for further information.
WARNING!
It is important that you do not exceed the
maximum front or rear GAWR. A dangerous
driving condition can result if either rating is
exceeded. You could lose control of the
vehicle and have a collision.
Tongue Weight (TW)
The tongue weight is the downward force exerted on the hitch ball by the trailer. The recommended tongue weight is 10% to 15% for a
conventional hitch. You must consider this as
part of the load on your vehicle.
Frontal Area
The frontal area is the maximum height multiplied by the maximum width of the front of a
trailer.
Trailer Sway Control
The trailer sway control can be a mechanical
telescoping link that can be installed between
the hitch receiver and the trailer tongue that
typically provides adjustable friction associated
with the telescoping motion to dampen any
unwanted trailer swaying motions while traveling.
If equipped, the electronic Trailer Sway Control
(TSC) recognizes a swaying trailer and automatically applies individual wheel brakes and/or
reduces engine power to attempt to eliminate
the trailer sway.
Weight-Carrying Hitch
A weight-carrying hitch supports the trailer
tongue weight, just as if it were luggage located
at a hitch ball or some other connecting point of
the vehicle. These kinds of hitches are the most
popular on the market today and they are
commonly used to tow small and medium sized
trailers.
Weight-Distributing Hitch
A weight-distributing system works by applying
leverage through spring (load) bars. They are
typically used for heavier loads to distribute
trailer tongue weight to the tow vehicle’s front
axle and the trailer axle(s). When used in accordance with the manufacturer’s directions, it
provides for a more level ride, offering more
consistent steering and brake control thereby
enhancing towing safety. The addition of a
friction/hydraulic sway control also dampens
sway caused by traffic and crosswinds and
contributes positively to tow vehicle and trailer
stability. Trailer sway control and a weight distributing (load equalizing) hitch are recommended for heavier Tongue Weights (TW) and
may be required depending on vehicle and
trailer configuration/loading to comply with
Gross Axle Weight Rating (GAWR) requirements.
WARNING!
• An improperly adjusted Weight Distributing
Hitch system may reduce handling, stability, braking performance, and could result
in a collision.
• Weight Distributing Systems may not be
compatible with Surge Brake Couplers.
Consult with your hitch and trailer manufacturer or a reputable Recreational Vehicle dealer for additional information.
271
Trailer Towing Weights (Maximum Trailer Weight Ratings)
Engine
Model
GCWR (Gross Combined Wt. Rating)
Frontal Area
Max. GTW (Gross
Trailer Wt.)
Max. Trailer Tongue
Wt. (See Note)
3.6L
RWD Light Duty
Cooling
8,900 lbs (4,037 kg)
40 sq ft (3.72 sq m)
3,500 lbs (1,588 kg)
350 lbs (159 kg)
3.6L
RWD
11,600 lbs (5,262 kg)
40 sq ft (3.72 sq m)
6,200 lbs (2,812 kg)
620 lbs (281 kg)
3.6L
AWD Light Duty
Cooling
8,900 lbs (4,037 kg)
40 sq ft (3.72 sq m)
3,500 lbs (1,588 kg)
350 lbs (159 kg)
3.6L
AWD
11,600 lbs (5,262 kg)
40 sq ft (3.72 sq m)
6,200 lbs (2,812 kg)
620 lbs (281 kg)
5.7L
RWD
13,100 lbs (5,942 kg)
60 sq ft (5.57 sq m)
7,400 lbs (3,357 kg)
740 lbs (336 kg)
5.7L
AWD
13,100 lbs (5,942 kg)
60 sq ft (5.57 sq m)
7,200 lbs (3,266 kg)
720 lbs (327 kg)
Refer to local laws for maximum trailer towing speeds.
NOTE:
• The trailer tongue weight must be considered as part of the combined weight of
occupants and cargo, and should never
exceed the weight referenced on the Tire
and Loading Information placard. Refer to
“Tire Safety Information” in “Starting and
272
Operating” for further information. The addition of passengers and cargo may require
reducing trailer tongue load and Gross
Trailer Weight (GTW). Redistributing cargo
(to the trailer) may be necessary to avoid
exceeding Rear Gross Axle Weight Rating
(GAWR) of 3,900 lbs (1 769 kg).
• Vehicles not factory equipped with trailer
tow package are limited to 3,500 lbs
(350 lbs tongue weight).
Trailer Hitch Receiver Cover
Removal — If Equipped
Your vehicle may be equipped with a trailer
hitch receiver cover, this must be removed to
access the trailer hitch receiver (if equipped).
This cover is located at the bottom center of the
rear fascia.
1. Turn the two locking retainers located at the
bottom of the hitch receiver cover a 1/4 turn
counterclockwise and pull bottom of the
hitch receiver cover outward (towards you).
Hitch Receiver Cover Retainers
1 — Hitch Receiver Cover
2 — Locking Retainers
2. Pull the bottom of the cover outward (towards you) then downwards to disengage
the tabs located at the top of the hitch
receiver cover to remove.
Hitch Receiver Cover
To reinstall the cover after towing repeat the
procedure in reverse order.
NOTE:
Be sure to engage all tabs of the hitch
receiver cover in the bumper fascia prior to
installation.
273
Trailer And Tongue Weight
Always load a trailer with 60% of the weight in
the front of the trailer. This places 10% of the
GTW on the tow hitch of your vehicle. Loads
balanced over the wheels or heavier in the rear
can cause the trailer to sway severely side to
side which will cause loss of control of the
vehicle and trailer. Failure to load trailers
heavier in front is the cause of many trailer
collisions. Never exceed the maximum tongue
weight stamped on your trailer hitch.
Consider the following items when computing
the weight on the rear axle of the vehicle:
• The tongue weight of the trailer
• The weight of any other type of cargo or
equipment put in or on your vehicle
• The weight of the driver and all passengers
NOTE:
Remember that everything put into or on the
trailer adds to the load on your vehicle. Also,
additional factory-installed options or
dealer-installed options must be considered
as part of the total load on your vehicle.
Refer to “Tire Safety Information/Tire and
Loading Information Placard” in “Starting
and Operating” for further information.
Towing Requirements
To promote proper break-in of your new vehicle
drivetrain components, the following guidelines
are recommended.
CAUTION!
• Do not tow a trailer at all during the first
500 miles (805 km) the new vehicle is
driven. The engine, axle or other parts
could be damaged.
• Then, during the first 500 miles (805 km)
that a trailer is towed, do not drive over
50 mph (80 km/h) and do not make starts
at full throttle. This helps the engine and
other parts of the vehicle wear in at the
heavier loads.
Perform the maintenance listed in the “Service
and Warranty Handbook.” Refer to “Service and
Warranty Handbook” for the proper maintenance intervals. When towing a trailer, never
exceed the GAWR or GCWR ratings.
274
WARNING!
Improper towing can lead to a collision. Follow these guidelines to make your trailer
towing as safe as possible:
• Make certain that the load is secured in the
trailer and will not shift during travel. When
trailering cargo that is not fully secured,
dynamic load shifts can occur that may be
difficult for the driver to control. You could
lose control of your vehicle and have a
collision.
• When hauling cargo or towing a trailer, do
not overload your vehicle or trailer. Overloading can cause a loss of control, poor
performance or damage to brakes, axle,
engine, transmission, steering, suspension, chassis structure or tires.
(Continued)
WARNING! (Continued)
• Safety chains must always be used between your vehicle and trailer. Always connect the chains to the hook retainers of the
vehicle hitch. Cross the chains under the
trailer tongue and allow enough slack for
turning corners.
• Vehicles with trailers should not be parked
on a grade. When parking, apply the parking brake on the tow vehicle. Put the tow
vehicle transmission in PARK. For fourwheel drive vehicles, make sure the transfer case is not in NEUTRAL. Always, block
or "chock" the trailer wheels.
• GCWR must not be exceeded.
• Total weight must be distributed between the tow vehicle and the trailer
such that the following four ratings are
not exceeded:
1. GVWR
WARNING! (Continued)
3. GAWR
4. Tongue weight rating for the trailer hitch
utilized.
Towing Requirements — Tires
• Do not attempt to tow a trailer while using a
compact spare tire.
• Proper tire inflation pressures are essential
to the safe and satisfactory operation of your
vehicle. Refer to “Tires – General Information” in “Starting And Operating” for proper
tire inflation procedures.
• Check the trailer tires for proper tire inflation
pressures before trailer usage.
• Check for signs of tire wear or visible tire
damage before towing a trailer. Refer to “Tires
– General Information” in “Starting And Operating” for the proper inspection procedure.
2. GTW
(Continued)
275
• When replacing tires, refer to “Tires – General Information” in “Starting And Operating”
for the proper tire replacement procedures.
Replacing tires with a higher load carrying
capacity will not increase the vehicle’s
GVWR and GAWR limits.
Towing Requirements — Trailer Brakes
• Do not interconnect the hydraulic brake system or vacuum system of your vehicle with
that of the trailer. This could cause inadequate braking and possible personal injury.
• An electronically actuated trailer brake controller is required when towing a trailer with
electronically actuated brakes. When towing
a trailer equipped with a hydraulic surge
actuated brake system, an electronic brake
controller is not required.
• Trailer brakes are recommended for trailers
over 1,000 lbs (454 kg) and required for
trailers in excess of 2,000 lbs (907 kg).
276
WARNING!
• Do not connect trailer brakes to your vehicle’s hydraulic brake lines. It can overload
your brake system and cause it to fail. You
might not have brakes when you need
them and could have a collision.
• Towing any trailer will increase your stopping distance. When towing you should
allow for additional space between your
vehicle and the vehicle in front of you.
Failure to do so could result in a collision.
CAUTION!
If the trailer weighs more than 1,000 lbs
(454 kg) loaded, it should have its own
brakes and they should be of adequate
capacity. Failure to do this could lead to
accelerated brake lining wear, higher brake
pedal effort, and longer stopping distances.
Towing Requirements — Trailer Lights And
Wiring
Whenever you pull a trailer, regardless of the
trailer size, stoplights and turn signals on the
trailer are required for motoring safety.
The Trailer Tow Package may include a fourand seven-pin wiring harness. Use a factory
approved trailer harness and connector.
NOTE:
Do not cut or splice wiring into the vehicles
wiring harness.
The electrical connections are all complete to
the vehicle but you must mate the harness to a
trailer connector. Refer to the following illustrations.
Towing Tips
Before setting out on a trip, practice turning,
stopping and backing the trailer up in an area
away from heavy traffic.
Four-Pin Connector
1 — Female Pins
2 — Male Pin
3 — Ground
4 — Park
5 — Left Stop/Turn
6 — Right Stop/Turn
Seven-Pin Connector
1
2
3
4
—
—
—
—
Battery
Backup Lamps
Right Stop/Turn
Electric Brakes
5 — Ground
6 — Left Stop/Turn
7 — Running Lamps
Automatic Transmission
The DRIVE range can be selected when towing.
The transmission controls include a drive strategy to avoid frequent shifting when towing.
However, if frequent shifting does occur while in
DRIVE, you can use the AutoStick shift control
to manually select a lower gear.
NOTE:
Using a lower gear while operating the vehicle under heavy loading conditions, will
improve performance and extend transmission life by reducing excessive shifting and
heat buildup. This action will also provide
better engine braking.
277
AutoStick
• When using the AutoStick shift control, select
the highest gear that allows for adequate
performance and avoids frequent downshifts.
For example, choose “5” if the desired speed
can be maintained. Choose “4” or “3” if
needed to maintain the desired speed.
• To prevent excess heat generation, avoid
continuous driving at high RPM. Reduce
vehicle speed as necessary to avoid extended driving at high RPM. Return to a
higher gear or vehicle speed when grade and
road conditions allow.
Electronic Speed Control — If Equipped
• Do not use in hilly terrain or with heavy loads.
• When using the speed control, if you experience speed drops greater than 10 mph
(16 km/h), disengage until you can get back
to cruising speed.
• Use speed control in flat terrain and with light
loads to maximize fuel efficiency.
278
Cooling System
To reduce potential for engine and transmission
overheating, take the following actions:
City Driving
When stopped for short periods of time, shift the
transmission into NEUTRAL and increase engine idle speed.
Highway Driving
Reduce speed.
Air Conditioning
Turn off temporarily.
SNOW PLOW
Snow plows, winches, and other aftermarket
equipment should not be added to the front end
of your vehicle. The airbag crash sensors may
be affected by the change in the front end
structure. The airbags could deploy unexpectedly or could fail to deploy during a collision.
WARNING!
Do not add a snow plow, winches, or any
other aftermarket equipment to the front of
your vehicle. This could adversely affect the
functioning of the airbag system and you
could be injured.
RECREATIONAL TOWING (BEHIND MOTORHOME, ETC.)
Towing This Vehicle Behind Another Vehicle
Towing Condition
Wheels OFF
the Ground
Rear-Wheel
Drive Models
All-Wheel Drive Models With
Single-Speed Transfer Case
Flat Tow
NONE
NOT
ALLOWED
NOT ALLOWED
Front
•
•
•
•
See Instructions
Transmission in PARK
Transfer case in NEUTRAL (N)
Tow in forward direction
NOT
ALLOWED
NOT ALLOWED
NOT ALLOWED
Rear
OK
NOT ALLOWED
NOT ALLOWED
ALL
OK
OK
OK
Dolly Tow
On Trailer
All-Wheel Drive Models With
Two-Speed Transfer Case
NOTE:
When recreational towing your vehicle, always follow applicable state and provincial
laws. Contact state and provincial Highway
Safety offices for additional details.
279
Recreational Towing — Rear-Wheel
Drive Models
DO NOT flat tow this vehicle. Damage to the
drivetrain will result.
Recreational towing (for two-wheel drive models) is allowed ONLY if the rear wheels are OFF
the ground. This may be accomplished using a
tow dolly or vehicle trailer. If using a tow dolly,
follow this procedure:
1. Properly secure the dolly to the tow vehicle,
following the dolly manufacturer’s instructions.
2. Drive the rear wheels onto the tow dolly.
3. Firmly apply the parking brake. Shift the
transmission into PARK.
CAUTION!
Towing with the rear wheels on the ground
will cause severe transmission damage.
Damage from improper towing is not covered
under the New Vehicle Limited Warranty.
Recreational Towing — All-Wheel
Drive Models (Single-Speed Transfer
Case)
Recreational towing is not allowed. These
models do not have a NEUTRAL (N) position in
the transfer case.
NOTE:
This vehicle may be towed on a flatbed or
vehicle trailer provided all four wheels are
OFF the ground.
4. Turn the ignition switch to the OFF position.
5. Properly secure the rear wheels to the dolly,
following the dolly manufacturer’s instructions.
6. Install a suitable clamping device, designed
for towing, to secure the front wheels in the
straight position.
280
CAUTION!
Towing this vehicle in violation of the above
requirements can cause severe transmission
and/or transfer case damage. Damage from
improper towing is not covered under the
New Vehicle Limited Warranty.
Recreational Towing — All-Wheel
Drive Models (Two-Speed Transfer
Case)
The transfer case must be shifted into NEUTRAL (N) and the transmission must be in
PARK for recreational towing. The NEUTRAL
(N) selection button is adjacent to the transfer
case selector switch. Shifts into and out of
transfer case NEUTRAL (N) can take place with
the selector switch in any mode position.
CAUTION!
• DO NOT dolly tow any AWD vehicle. Towing with only one set of wheels on the
ground (front or rear) will cause severe
transmission and/or transfer case damage. Tow with all four wheels either ON the
ground, or OFF the ground (using a vehicle trailer).
• Tow only in the forward direction. Towing
this vehicle backwards can cause severe
damage to the transfer case.
(Continued)
CAUTION! (Continued)
• The transmission must be in PARK for
recreational towing.
• Before recreational towing, perform the
procedure outlined under “Shifting Into
NEUTRAL(N)” to be certain that the transfer case is fully in NEUTRAL (N). Otherwise, internal damage will result.
• Towing this vehicle in violation of the
above requirements can cause severe
transmission and/or transfer case damage. Damage from improper towing is not
covered under the New Vehicle Limited
Warranty.
• Do not use a bumper-mounted clamp-on
tow bar on your vehicle. The bumper face
bar will be damaged.
Shifting Into NEUTRAL (N)
WARNING!
You or others could be injured or killed if you
leave the vehicle unattended with the transfer case in the NEUTRAL (N) position without first fully engaging the parking brake. The
transfer case NEUTRAL (N) position disengages both the front and rear driveshafts
from the powertrain and will allow the vehicle
to roll, even if the transmission is in PARK.
The parking brake should always be applied
when the driver is not in the vehicle.
Use the following procedure to prepare your
vehicle for recreational towing.
CAUTION!
It is necessary to follow these steps to be
certain that the transfer case is fully in NEUTRAL (N) before recreational towing to prevent damage to internal parts.
1. Bring the vehicle to a complete stop, with the
engine running.
2. Press and hold the brake pedal.
3. Shift the transmission into NEUTRAL.
4. Using a ballpoint pen or similar object, press
and hold the recessed transfer case NEUTRAL (N) button (located by the selector
switch) for four seconds. The light behind the
N symbol will blink, indicating shift in progress. The light will stop blinking (stay on
solid) when the shift to NEUTRAL (N) is
complete. A “FOUR WHEEL DRIVE SYSTEM IN NEUTRAL” message will appear in
the Driver Information Display (DID). Refer
to “Driver Information Display (DID)” in “Understanding Your Instrument Panel” for further information.
281
off. Turning the engine off will automatically
place the transmission in PARK.
11. Press the ENGINE STOP/START button
again (without pressing the brake pedal), if
needed, to turn the ignition switch to the
OFF position.
NEUTRAL (N) Switch
5. After the shift is completed and the NEUTRAL (N) light stays on, release the NEUTRAL (N) button.
6. Shift the transmission into REVERSE.
CAUTION!
Damage to the transmission may occur if the
transmission is shifted into PARK with the
transfer case in NEUTRAL (N) and the engine running. With the transfer case in NEUTRAL (N) ensure that the engine is OFF
before shifting the transmission into PARK.
7. Release the brake pedal for five seconds and
ensure that there is no vehicle movement.
12. Attach the vehicle to the tow vehicle using a
suitable tow bar.
8. Shift the transmission back into NEUTRAL.
13. Release the parking brake.
9. Firmly apply the parking brake.
NOTE:
10. With the transmission and transfer case in
NEUTRAL, press and hold the ENGINE
START/STOP button until the engine turns
• Steps 1 through 3 are requirements that
must be met before pressing the NEUTRAL (N) button, and must continue to be
282
met until the shift has been completed. If
any of these requirements are not met
before pressing the NEUTRAL (N) button
or are no longer met during the shift, the
NEUTRAL (N) indicator light will flash
continuously until all requirements are
met or until the NEUTRAL (N) button is
released.
• The ignition switch must be in the ON/
RUN position for a shift to take place and
for the position indicator lights to be operable. If the ignition switch is not in the
ON/RUN position, the shift will not take
place and no position indicator lights will
be on or flashing.
• A flashing NEUTRAL (N) position indicator light indicates that shift requirements
have not been met.
Shifting Out Of NEUTRAL (N)
Use the following procedure to prepare your
vehicle for normal usage.
1. Bring the vehicle to a complete stop, leaving
it connected to the tow vehicle.
2. Firmly apply the parking brake.
3. Start the engine.
4. Press and hold the brake pedal.
5. Shift the transmission into NEUTRAL.
6. Using a ballpoint pen or similar object, press
and hold the recessed transfer case NEUTRAL (N) button (located by the selector
switch) for one second.
8. After the NEUTRAL (N) button has been
released, the transfer case will shift to the
position indicated by the selector switch.
9. Shift the transmission into PARK and turn
the engine OFF.
10. Release the brake pedal.
11. Disconnect vehicle from the tow vehicle.
12. Start the engine.
13. Press and hold the brake pedal.
14. Release the parking brake.
15. Shift the transmission into DRIVE, release
the brake pedal, and check that the vehicle
operates normally.
NEUTRAL (N) indicator light will flash
continuously until all requirements are
met or until the NEUTRAL (N) button is
released.
• The ignition switch must be in the ON/
RUN position for a shift to take place and
for the position indicator lights to be operable. If the ignition switch is not in the
ON/RUN position, the shift will not take
place and no position indicator lights will
be on or flashing.
• A flashing NEUTRAL (N) position indicator light indicates that shift requirements
have not been met.
NOTE:
NEUTRAL (N) Switch
7. When the NEUTRAL (N) indicator light turns
off, release the NEUTRAL (N) button.
• Steps 1 through 5 are requirements that
must be met before pressing the NEUTRAL (N) button, and must continue to be
met until the shift has been completed. If
any of these requirements are not met
before pressing the NEUTRAL (N) button
or are no longer met during the shift, the
283
284
6
WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES
• HAZARD WARNING FLASHERS . . . . . . . . .
• IF YOUR ENGINE OVERHEATS . . . . . . . . .
• WHEEL AND TIRE TORQUE SPECIFICATIONS
• Torque Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• JACKING AND TIRE CHANGING . . . . . . . .
• Jack Location . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Spare Tire Stowage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Spare Tire Removal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Preparations For Jacking . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Jacking Instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Road Tire Installation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• CAP-LESS FUEL FILL FUNNEL . . . . . . . . .
• JUMP-STARTING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Preparations For Jump-Start . . . . . . . . . .
• Jump-Starting Procedure . . . . . . . . . . . .
• FREEING A STUCK VEHICLE . . . . . . . . . .
• MANUAL PARK RELEASE . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• TOWING A DISABLED VEHICLE . . . . . . . . .
• Rear Wheel Drive Models . . . . . . . . . . . .
• All-Wheel Drive Models . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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285
HAZARD WARNING FLASHERS
IF YOUR ENGINE OVERHEATS
The Hazard Warning flasher switch is located
on the switch bank just above the climate
controls.
In any of the following situations, you can
reduce the potential for overheating by taking
the appropriate action.
Press the switch to turn on the Hazard
Warning flasher. When the switch is
activated, all directional turn signals
will flash on and off to warn oncoming traffic of
an emergency. Press the switch a second time
to turn off the Hazard Warning flashers.
• On the highways — slow down.
This is an emergency warning system and it
should not be used when the vehicle is in
motion. Use it when your vehicle is disabled and
it is creating a safety hazard for other motorists.
When you must leave the vehicle to seek assistance, the Hazard Warning flashers will continue to operate even though the ignition is
placed in the OFF position.
NOTE:
With extended use, the Hazard Warning
flashers may wear down your battery.
286
• In city traffic — while stopped, place the
transmission in NEUTRAL, but do not increase the engine idle speed.
NOTE:
There are steps that you can take to slow
down an impending overheat condition:
• If your air conditioner (A/C) is on, turn it
off. The A/C system adds heat to the
engine cooling system and turning the
A/C off can help remove this heat.
• You can also turn the temperature control
to maximum heat, the mode control to
floor and the blower control to high. This
allows the heater core to act as a supplement to the radiator and aids in removing
heat from the engine cooling system.
CAUTION!
Driving with a hot cooling system could damage your vehicle. If the temperature gauge
reads HOT (H), pull over and stop the vehicle. Idle the vehicle with the air conditioner
turned off until the pointer drops back into the
normal range. If the pointer remains on HOT
(H), and you hear continuous chimes, turn
the engine off immediately and call for service.
WARNING!
You or others can be badly burned by hot
engine coolant (antifreeze) or steam from
your radiator. If you see or hear steam coming from under the hood, do not open the
hood until the radiator has had time to cool.
Never try to open a cooling system pressure
cap when the radiator or coolant bottle is hot.
WHEEL AND TIRE TORQUE
SPECIFICATIONS
Proper lug nut/bolt torque is very important to
ensure that the wheel is properly mounted to
the vehicle. Any time a wheel has been removed and reinstalled on the vehicle the lug
nuts/bolts should be torqued using a properly
calibrated torque wrench.
Inspect the wheel mounting surface prior to
mounting the tire and remove any corrosion or
loose particles.
Torque Specifications
Torque Patterns
Lug Nut/Bolt
Torque
130 Ft-Lbs
(176 N·m)
**Lug
Nut/Bolt
Size
M14 x
1.50
Lug Nut/
Bolt
Socket
Size
22 mm
**Use only Chrysler recommended lug nuts/
bolts and clean or remove any dirt or oil before
tightening.
Wheel Mounting Surface
Tighten the lug nuts/bolts in a star pattern until
each nut/bolt has been tightened twice.
After 25 miles (40 km) check the lug nut/bolt
torque to be sure that all the lug nuts/bolts are
properly seated against the wheel.
WARNING!
To avoid the risk of forcing the vehicle off the
jack, do not tighten the lug nuts fully until the
vehicle has been lowered. Failure to follow
this warning may result in personal injury.
287
JACKING AND TIRE
CHANGING
WARNING!
• Do not attempt to change a tire on the side
of the vehicle close to moving traffic. Pull
far enough off the road to avoid the danger
of being hit when operating the jack or
changing the wheel.
• Being under a jacked-up vehicle is dangerous. The vehicle could slip off the jack and
fall on you. You could be crushed. Never
put any part of your body under a vehicle
that is on a jack. If you need to get under a
raised vehicle, take it to a service center
where it can be raised on a lift.
• Never start or run the engine while the
vehicle is on a jack.
WARNING! (Continued)
• The jack is designed to be used as a tool
for changing tires only. The jack should not
be used to lift the vehicle for service purposes. The vehicle should be jacked on a
firm level surface only. Avoid ice or slippery
areas.
Jack Location
The scissor-type jack and tire changing tools
are located in rear cargo area, below the load
floor.
Thumb Screw Location
Spare Tire Stowage
The spare tire is stowed under the rear of the
vehicle by means of a cable winch mechanism.
To remove or stow the spare, use the jack
handle/lug wrench connected to the square
socket extension to rotate the “spare tire drive”
nut. The nut is located under a plastic cover at
the center-rear of the cargo floor area, just
inside the liftgate opening.
(Continued)
Jack Storage Location
288
Rotate the plastic thumb screw on the end of the
jack to loosen the jack and remove from the
bracket.
Spare Tire Removal
1. Remove the jack tools from the bag.
4. Slide the tire out from under the vehicle and
rotate it vertically behind the rear bumper.
2. Raise the rubber mat and remove the plug
from storage compartment floor.
3. Fit the jack handle extension over the drive
nut. Use the lug wrench handle and extension to completely lower the spare tire. Keep
turning the handle until the winch stops.
Spare Tire Location
CAUTION!
Do not use power tools to winch the tire up or
down. Impact type tools can damage the
winch mechanism.
Spare Tire
Lowering/Raising Spare Tire
289
5. Spread the retaining tabs on the plastic plate
and pull the metal stamping toward you to
release it from the plastic plate.
6. Slide the metal stamping up the steel extension tube and winch cable. Rotate the metal
stamping and push it through the hole in the
plastic plate and wheel.
Tab Location
Releasing Protective Plate
Sleeve And Cable
290
7. Pinch the three short and two long tubes to
remove the protective plate from the steel
spare wheel.
Preparations For Jacking
1. Park the vehicle on a firm, level surface as
far from the edge of the roadway as possible. Avoid icy or slippery areas.
WARNING!
Do not attempt to change a tire on the side of
the vehicle close to moving traffic, pull far
enough off the road to avoid being hit when
operating the jack or changing the wheel.
2. Turn on the Hazard Warning flasher.
3. Set the parking brake.
4. Place the gear selector into PARK.
5. Turn OFF the ignition.
6. Block both the front and rear of the wheel
diagonally opposite
of the jacking position. For example, if
changing the right
front tire, block the
left rear wheel.
NOTE:
Passengers should not remain in the vehicle
when the vehicle is being jacked.
Jacking Instructions
WARNING!
Carefully follow these tire changing warnings
to help prevent personal injury or damage to
your vehicle:
• Always park on a firm, level surface as far
from the edge of the roadway as possible
before raising the vehicle.
WARNING! (Continued)
• Turn on the Hazard Warning flasher.
• Block the wheel diagonally opposite the
wheel to be raised.
• Set the parking brake firmly and set the
automatic transmission in PARK.
• Never start or run the engine with the
vehicle on a jack.
• Do not let anyone sit in the vehicle when it
is on a jack.
• Do not get under the vehicle when it is on
a jack. If you need to get under a raised
vehicle, take it to a service center where it
can be raised on a lift.
• Only use the jack in the positions indicated
and for lifting this vehicle during a tire
change.
• If working on or near a roadway, be extremely careful of motor traffic.
• To assure that spare tires, flat or inflated, are
securely stowed, spares must be stowed
with the valve stem facing the ground.
(Continued)
291
Jack Warning Label
CAUTION!
Do not attempt to raise the vehicle by jacking
on locations other than those indicated in the
Jacking Instructions for this vehicle.
1. Loosen (but do not remove) the wheel lug
nuts by turning them to the left, one turn,
while the wheel is still on the ground.
2. Assemble the jack and jacking tools.
Jack And Tool Assembly
Lift Point Symbol On Sill Molding
3. For the front axle, place the jack on the body
flange just behind the front tire as indicated
by the triangular lift point symbol on the sill
molding. Do not raise the vehicle until you
are sure the jack is fully engaged.
Front Jack Location
292
4. For a rear tire, place the jack in the slot on
the rear tie-down bracket, just forward of the
rear tire (as indicated by the triangular lift
point symbol on the sill molding). Do not
raise the vehicle until you are sure the
jack is fully engaged.
7. Install the spare wheel/tire on the vehicle
and install the lug nuts with the cone-shaped
end toward the wheel. Lightly tighten the
nuts.
Rear Jacking Location
CAUTION!
Be sure to mount the spare tire with the valve
stem facing outward. The vehicle could be
damaged if the spare tire is mounted incorrectly.
5. Raise the vehicle by turning the jack screw
clockwise. Raise the vehicle just enough to
remove the flat tire.
Lift Point On Sill Molding
WARNING!
Raising the vehicle higher than necessary
can make the vehicle less stable. It could slip
off the jack and hurt someone near it. Raise
the vehicle only enough to remove the tire.
6. Remove the lug nuts and wheel.
Mounting Spare Tire
293
WARNING!
To avoid the risk of forcing the vehicle off the
jack, do not fully tighten the lug nuts until the
vehicle has been lowered. Failure to follow
this warning may result in personal injury.
10. Push out the small center cap using the
jack tool from inside the aluminum road
wheel and position the wheel behind the
rear bumper with the “beauty side” facing
rearward.
11. Insert the two long tubes on the plastic
protective plate in the lug holes of the road
wheel. Push the end of the winch’s cable,
spring, steel sleeve and stamped cone
shape wheel plate though the road wheel
and protective plate.
8. Lower the vehicle by turning the jack screw
counterclockwise, and remove the jack and
wheel blocks.
9. Finish tightening the lug nuts. Push down on
the wrench while at the end of the handle for
increased leverage. Tighten the lug nuts in a
star pattern until each nut has been tightened twice. Refer to Torque Specifications in
this section for proper lug nut torque. If in
doubt about the correct tightness, have them
checked with a torque wrench by your authorized dealer or at a service station.
294
“Beauty Side”
NOTE:
The plastic plate will prevent the road wheel
from being scratched when sliding it under
the vehicle.
Installing Winch
12. Slide the road wheel on the ground using
the protective plate until it is directly under
the winch and between the rear bumper
and exhaust system heat shields. Raise the
tire by turn the lug wrench on the winch
extension clockwise until it clicks/ratchets
three times to make sure the cable is tight.
Road Wheel Installed In Spare Location
NOTE:
Double check to ensure the tire is snug
against the underbody of the vehicle. Damage to the winch cable may result if the
vehicle is driven with the tire loose.
WARNING!
Do not use power tools to winch the tire up or
down. Impact-type tools may damage the
winch mechanism.
13. Lower the jack to the fully closed position.
Return the tools to the proper positions in
the tool bag. Fold the flap on the tool bag
under the tools and roll the tools in the bag
underneath the others. Use the Velcro
straps to secure the tool bag to the jack with
the lug wrench on the forward side of the
jack. Expand the jack on the bracket by
turning the thumb screw clockwise until it is
tight to prevent rattles.
14. Reinstall the plastic plug into the floor of the
cargo area. Roll up and store the Jack, Tool
Kit and Tire Changing Instructions. Reinstall the cover for the jack in the rear
storage bin.
15. Have the aluminum road wheel and tire
repaired as soon as possible and properly
secure the spare tire, jack and tool kit.
WARNING!
A loose tire or jack thrown forward in a
collision or hard stop could endanger the
occupants of the vehicle. Always stow the
jack parts and the spare tire in the places
provided.
Road Tire Installation
1. Mount the road tire on the axle.
2. Install the remaining lug nuts with the cone
shaped end of the nut toward the wheel.
Lightly tighten the lug nuts.
295
WARNING!
To avoid the risk of forcing the vehicle off the
jack, do not tighten the lug nuts fully until the
vehicle has been lowered. Failure to follow
this warning may result in personal injury.
For more information on the Cap-Less Fuel
System refer to “Adding Fuel” in “Starting And
Operating ” in this manual.
CAUTION!
Do not use a portable battery booster pack or
any other booster source with a system
voltage greater than 12 Volts or damage to
the battery, starter motor, alternator or electrical system may occur.
3. Lower the vehicle to the ground by turning
the jack handle counterclockwise.
4. Refer to Torque Table for proper lug nut
torque.
5. After 25 miles (40 km) check the lug nut
torque with a torque wrench to ensure that
all lug nuts are properly seated against the
wheel.
CAP-LESS FUEL FILL FUNNEL
The funnel for the Cap-Less Fuel System is
located with the jack and tire changing tools. If
your vehicle is out of fuel and an auxiliary fuel
can is needed, insert the funnel into the filler
neck and proceed to fill the vehicle.
296
WARNING!
Do not attempt jump-starting if the battery is
frozen. It could rupture or explode and cause
personal injury.
Fuel Funnel
JUMP-STARTING
If your vehicle has a discharged battery it can be
jump-started using a set of jumper cables and a
battery in another vehicle or by using a portable
battery booster pack. Jump-starting can be dangerous if done improperly so please follow the
procedures in this section carefully.
NOTE:
When using a portable battery booster pack
follow the manufacturer’s operating instructions and precautions.
Preparations For Jump-Start
The battery in your vehicle is located under the
passenger’s front seat. There are remote locations located under the hood to assist in jumpstarting.
Remote Battery Posts
1 — Remote Positive (+) Post (covered with
protective cap)
2 — Remote Negative (-) Post
WARNING!
• Take care to avoid the radiator cooling fan
whenever the hood is raised. It can start
anytime the ignition switch is ON. You can
be injured by moving fan blades.
WARNING! (Continued)
• Remove any metal jewelry such as rings,
watch bands and bracelets that could
make an inadvertent electrical contact.
You could be seriously injured.
• Batteries contain sulfuric acid that can
burn your skin or eyes and generate hydrogen gas which is flammable and explosive. Keep open flames or sparks away
from the battery.
NOTE:
Be sure that the disconnected ends of the
cables do not touch while still connected to
the other vehicle.
1. Set the parking brake, shift the automatic
transmission into PARK and turn the ignition
to LOCK.
2. Turn off the heater, radio, and all unnecessary electrical accessories.
3. Remove the protective cover over the remote positive (+) battery post. Pull upward
on the cover to remove it.
4. If using another vehicle to jump-start the
battery, park the vehicle within the jumper
cables reach, set the parking brake and
make sure the ignition is OFF.
WARNING!
Do not allow vehicles to touch each other as
this could establish a ground connection and
personal injury could result.
Jump-Starting Procedure
WARNING!
Failure to follow this jump-starting procedure
could result in personal injury or property
damage due to battery explosion.
(Continued)
297
CAUTION!
Failure to follow these procedures could result in damage to the charging system of the
booster vehicle or the discharged vehicle.
NOTE:
Make sure at all times that unused ends of
jumper cables are not contacting each other
or either vehicle while making connections.
Connecting The Jumper Cables
1. Connect the positive (+) end of the jumper
cable to the remote positive (+) post of the
discharged vehicle.
WARNING!
Do not connect the jumper cable to the
negative (-) post of the discharged battery.
The resulting electrical spark could cause
the battery to explode and could result in
personal injury. Only use the specific ground
point, do not use any other exposed metal
parts.
5. Start the engine in the vehicle that has the
booster battery, let the engine idle a few
minutes, and then start the engine in the
vehicle with the discharged battery.
2. Connect the opposite end of the positive (+)
jumper cable to the positive (+) post of the
booster battery.
6. Once the engine is started, remove the
jumper cables in the reverse sequence:
3. Connect the negative end (-) of the jumper
cable to the negative (-) post of the booster
battery.
1. Disconnect the negative (-) end of the
jumper cable from the remote negative (-)
post of the discharged vehicle.
4. Connect the opposite end of the negative (-)
jumper cable to the remote negative (-) post
of the vehicle with the discharged battery.
2. Disconnect the opposite end of the negative
(-) jumper cable from the negative (-) post of
the booster battery.
298
Disconnecting The Jumper Cables
3. Disconnect the positive (+) end of the jumper
cable from the positive (+) post of the
booster battery.
4. Disconnect the opposite end of the positive
(+) jumper cable from the remote positive (+)
post of the discharged vehicle.
5. Reinstall the protective cover over the remote positive (+) post of the discharged
vehicle.
If frequent jump-starting is required to start your
vehicle you should have the battery and charging system tested at your authorized dealer.
CAUTION!
Accessories plugged into the vehicle power
outlets draw power from the vehicle’s battery, even when not in use (i.e., cellular
phones, etc.). Eventually, if plugged in long
enough without engine operation, the vehicle’s battery will discharge sufficiently to degrade battery life and/or prevent the engine
from starting.
FREEING A STUCK VEHICLE
If your vehicle becomes stuck in mud, sand or
snow, it can often be moved using a rocking
motion. Turn the steering wheel right and left to
clear the area around the front wheels. Then
shift back and forth between DRIVE and REVERSE while gently pressing the accelerator.
NOTE:
Shifts between DRIVE and REVERSE can
only be achieved at wheel speeds of 5 mph
(8 km/h) or less. Whenever the transmission
remains in NEUTRAL for more than two
seconds, you must press the brake pedal to
engage DRIVE or REVERSE.
Use the least amount of accelerator pedal pressure that will maintain the rocking motion without spinning the wheels or racing the engine.
NOTE:
Press the ⴖESC Offⴖ switch, to place the
Electronic Stability Control (ESC) system in
ⴖPartial Offⴖ mode, before rocking the vehicle. Refer to “Electronic Brake Control” in
“Starting And Operating” for further information. Once the vehicle has been freed,
press the ⴖESC Offⴖ switch again to restore
ⴖESC Onⴖ mode.
CAUTION!
Racing the engine or spinning the wheels
may lead to transmission overheating and
failure. Allow the engine to idle with the
transmission in NEUTRAL for at least one
minute after every five rocking-motion
cycles. This will minimize overheating and
reduce the risk of transmission failure during
prolonged efforts to free a stuck vehicle.
WARNING!
Fast spinning tires can be dangerous.
Forces generated by excessive wheel
speeds may cause damage, or even failure,
of the axle and tires. A tire could explode and
injure someone. Do not spin your vehicle’s
wheels faster than 30 mph (48 km/h) or for
longer than 30 seconds continuously without
stopping when you are stuck and do not let
anyone near a spinning wheel, no matter
what the speed.
CAUTION!
• When “rocking” a stuck vehicle by shifting
between DRIVE and REVERSE, do not spin
the wheels faster than 15 mph (24 km/h), or
drivetrain damage may result.
(Continued)
299
CAUTION! (Continued)
• Revving the engine or spinning the wheels
too fast may lead to transmission overheating and failure. It can also damage the
tires. Do not spin the wheels above
30 mph (48 km/h) while in gear (no transmission shifting occurring).
MANUAL PARK RELEASE
WARNING!
Always secure your vehicle by fully applying
the parking brake, before activating the
Manual Park Release. Activating the Manual
Park Release will allow your vehicle to roll
away if it is not secured by the parking brake
or by proper connection to a tow vehicle.
Activating the Manual Park Release on an
unsecured vehicle could lead to serious injury or death for those in or around the
vehicle.
300
In order to move the vehicle in cases where the
transmission will not shift out of PARK (such as
a dead battery), a Manual Park Release is
available.
3. Using a screwdriver or similar tool, push the
metal latch in towards the tether strap.
Follow these steps to use the Manual Park
Release:
1. Firmly apply the parking brake.
2. Open the center console and locate the
Manual Park Release cover, remove it by
snapping the cover away from the console
hinges.
Release Latch
4. While the metal latch is in the open position,
simultaneously pull upwards on the tether
strap until the lever clicks and latches in the
released position. The transmission is now
out of PARK and the vehicle can be moved.
Manual Park Release Cover
To Disengage the Manual Park Release Lever:
1. To disengage the Manual Park Release apply tension upward while pushing the release latch towards the tether to unlock the
lever.
Released Position
CAUTION!
Closing the armrest while the Manual Park
Release is activated may damage the
Manual Park Release mechanism, the transmission, and/or the armrest.
NOTE:
To prevent the vehicle from rolling unintentionally, firmly apply the parking brake.
Stowed Position
NOTE:
Be sure to replace the cover by snapping it
back in place.
Release Latch
2. Once the tension has been released and the
lever has been unlocked be sure it is stowed
properly and locks into position.
301
TOWING A DISABLED
VEHICLE
This section describes procedures for towing a
disabled vehicle using a commercial towing
service. If the transmission and drivetrain are
Towing Condition
Flat Tow
302
operable, disabled vehicles may also be towed
as described under “Recreational Towing” in the
“Starting and Operating” section.
Wheels OFF the Ground
Rear-Wheel Drive Models
NONE
If Transmission Is Operable:
• Transmission in
NEUTRAL
• 30 mph (48 km/h)
max speed
• 30 miles (48 km)
max distance
All-Wheel Drive Models
With Single-Speed
Transfer Case
All-Wheel Drive Models
With Two-Speed
Transfer Case
NOT ALLOWED
See Instructions:
• Transmission in PARK
• Transfer case in NEUTRAL (N)
• Tow in forward direction
Towing Condition
Wheel Lift or Dolly Tow
Flatbed
Wheels OFF the Ground
Rear-Wheel Drive Models
All-Wheel Drive Models
With Single-Speed
Transfer Case
All-Wheel Drive Models
With Two-Speed Transfer
Case
If Transmission Is Operable:
• Transmission in
NEUTRAL
• 30 mph (48 km/h)
max speed
• 30 miles (48 km)
max distance
Front
NOT ALLOWED
NOT ALLOWED
Rear
OK
NOT ALLOWED
NOT ALLOWED
ALL
BEST METHOD
OK
BEST METHOD
Proper towing or lifting equipment is required to
prevent damage to your vehicle. Use only tow
bars and other equipment designed for this
purpose, following equipment manufacturer’s
instructions. Use of safety chains is mandatory.
Attach a tow bar or other towing device to main
structural members of the vehicle, not to bumpers or associated brackets. State and local
laws regarding vehicles under tow must be
observed.
If you must use the accessories (wipers, defrosters, etc.) while being towed, the ignition
must be in the ON/RUN position, not the ACC
position.
If the key fob is unavailable or the vehicle’s
battery is discharged, refer to “Manual Park
Release” in this section for instructions on shifting the transmission out of PARK for towing.
CAUTION!
• Do not use sling type equipment when
towing. Vehicle damage may occur.
• When securing the vehicle to a flat bed
truck, do not attach to front or rear suspension components. Damage to your vehicle
may result from improper towing.
303
Rear Wheel Drive Models
The manufacturer recommends towing your vehicle with all four wheels OFF the ground using
a flatbed.
If flatbed equipment is not available, and the
transmission is operable, the vehicle may be
towed (with rear wheels on the ground) with the
transmission in NEUTRAL. Speed must not
exceed 30 mph (48 km/h) and the distance
must not exceed 30 miles (48 km).
CAUTION!
Towing faster than 30 mph (48 km/h) or
farther than 30 miles (48 km) with rear
wheels on the ground can cause severe
transmission damage. Damage from improper towing is not covered under the New
Vehicle Limited Warranty.
If the transmission is not operable, or the vehicle must be towed faster than 30 mph (48
km/h) or farther than 30 miles (48 km), tow with
the rear wheels OFF the ground. Acceptable
methods are to tow the vehicle on a flatbed, or
304
with the front wheels raised and the rear wheels
on a towing dolly, or (when using a suitable
steering wheel stabilizer to hold the front wheels
in the straight position) with the rear wheels
raised and the front wheels on the ground.
All-Wheel Drive Models
The manufacturer recommends towing with all
wheels OFF the ground. Acceptable methods
are to tow the vehicle on a flatbed or with one
end of the vehicle raised and the opposite end
on a towing dolly.
If flatbed equipment is not available, and the
transfer case is operable, the vehicles with a
two-speed transfer case may be towed (in the
forward direction, with ALL wheels on the
ground), IF the transfer case is in NEUTRAL
and the transmission is in PARK. Refer to
“Recreational Towing” in “Starting and Operating” for detailed instructions.
Vehicles equipped with a single-speed transfer
case have no NEUTRAL position, and therefore
must be towed will all four wheels OFF the
ground.
CAUTION!
• Front or rear wheel lifts must not be used.
Internal damage to the transmission or
transfer case will occur if a front or rear
wheel lift is used when towing.
• Towing this vehicle in violation of the
above requirements can cause severe
transmission and/or transfer case damage. Damage from improper towing is not
covered under the New Vehicle Limited
Warranty.
7
MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE
•
•
•
•
•
•
ENGINE COMPARTMENT — 3.6L . . . . . .
ENGINE COMPARTMENT — 5.7L . . . . . .
ONBOARD DIAGNOSTIC SYSTEM (OBD II)
REPLACEMENT PARTS . . . . . . . . . . . .
DEALER SERVICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES . . . . . . .
• Engine Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Engine Oil Filter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Engine Air Cleaner Filter . . . . . . . . . .
• Maintenance-Free Battery . . . . . . . . . .
• Air Conditioner Maintenance . . . . . . . .
• Body Lubrication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Windshield Wiper Blades . . . . . . . . . .
• Adding Washer Fluid . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Exhaust System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Cooling System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Brake System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Front/Rear Axle Fluid . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Transfer Case . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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305
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
306
• Automatic Transmission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Appearance Care And Protection From Corrosion . . . . . . . .
FUSES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Power Distribution Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
VEHICLE STORAGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
REPLACEMENT BULBS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
BULB REPLACEMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• High Intensity Discharge Headlamps (Bi-Xenon) — If Equipped
• Bi-Halogen Headlamps — If Equipped . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Front Turn Signal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Front Fog Lamps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Rear Tail, Stop And Turn Signal Lamps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Rear Liftgate Mounted Back-up Lamps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Center High-Mounted Stop Lamp (CHMSL) . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Rear License Lamp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
FLUID CAPACITIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
FLUIDS, LUBRICANTS AND GENUINE PARTS . . . . . . . . . . .
• Engine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• Chassis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
VEHICLE SPECIFICATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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ENGINE COMPARTMENT — 3.6L
1
2
3
4
5
—
—
—
—
—
Power Distribution Center (Fuses)
Engine Oil Dipstick
Engine Oil Fill
Brake Fluid Reservoir
Power Steering Fluid Reservoir
6
7
8
9
— Air Cleaner Filter
— Washer Fluid Reservoir
— Coolant Pressure Cap (Radiator)
— Engine Coolant Reservoir
307
ENGINE COMPARTMENT — 5.7L
1
2
3
4
5
— Remote Jump Start Terminals
— Engine Oil Fill
— Air Filter Cleaner
— Brake Fluid Reservoir
— Power Steering Fluid Reservoir
308
6 — Washer Fluid Reservoir
7 — Engine Oil Dipstick
8 — Coolant Pressure Cap
9 — Engine Coolant Reservoir
10 — Power Distribution Center (Fuses)
ONBOARD DIAGNOSTIC
SYSTEM (OBD II)
Your vehicle is equipped with a sophisticated
onboard diagnostic system called OBD II. This
system monitors the performance of the emissions, engine, and automatic transmission control systems. When these systems are operating properly, your vehicle will provide excellent
performance and fuel economy, as well as
engine emissions well within current government regulations.
If any of these systems require service, the
OBD II system will turn on the “Malfunction
Indicator Light (MIL).” It will also store diagnostic codes and other information to assist your
service technician in making repairs. Although
your vehicle will usually be drivable and not
need towing, see your authorized dealer for
service as soon as possible.
CAUTION!
• Prolonged driving with the MIL on could
cause further damage to the emission control system. It could also affect fuel
economy and driveability. The vehicle
must be serviced before any emissions
tests can be performed.
• If the MIL is flashing, while the engine is
running, severe catalytic converter damage and power loss will soon occur. Immediate service is required.
REPLACEMENT PARTS
Use of genuine MOPAR® parts for normal/
scheduled maintenance and repairs is highly
recommended to ensure the designed performance. Damage or failures caused by the use
of non-MOPAR® parts for maintenance and
repairs will not be covered by the New Vehicle
Limited Warranty.
DEALER SERVICE
Your authorized dealer has the qualified service
personnel, special tools, and equipment to perform all service operations in an expert manner.
Service Manuals are available which include
detailed service information for your vehicle.
Refer to these Service Manuals before attempting any procedure yourself.
NOTE:
Intentional tampering with emissions control systems may void your warranty and
could result in civil penalties being assessed against you.
WARNING!
You can be badly injured working on or
around a motor vehicle. Only do service work
for which you have the knowledge and the
proper equipment. If you have any doubt
about your ability to perform a service job,
take your vehicle to a competent mechanic.
309
MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
The pages that follow contain the required
maintenance services determined by the engineers who designed your vehicle.
Besides those maintenance items specified in
the fixed “Service and Warranty Handbook”,
there are other components which may require
servicing or replacement in the future.
CAUTION!
• Failure to properly maintain your vehicle or
perform repairs and service when necessary could result in more costly repairs,
damage to other components or negatively
impact vehicle performance. Immediately
have potential malfunctions examined by
an authorized dealer or qualified repair
center.
(Continued)
310
CAUTION! (Continued)
• Your vehicle has been built with improved
fluids that protect the performance and
durability of your vehicle and also allow
extended maintenance intervals. Do not
use chemical flushes in these components
as the chemicals can damage your engine,
transmission, power steering or air conditioning. Such damage is not covered by
the New Vehicle Limited Warranty. If a
flush is needed because of component
malfunction, use only the specified fluid for
the flushing procedure.
Engine Oil
Checking Oil Level
To assure proper lubrication of your vehicle’s
engine, the engine oil must be maintained at the
correct level. Check the oil level at regular
intervals, such as every fuel stop. The best time
to check the engine oil level is about five
minutes after a fully warmed up engine is shut
off.
Checking the oil while the vehicle is on level
ground will improve the accuracy of the oil level
readings. Always maintain the oil level within
the SAFE zone on the dipstick. Adding one
quart of oil when the reading is at the bottom of
the SAFE zone will result in a reading at the top
of the safe zone on these engines.
CAUTION!
Overfilling or underfilling the crankcase will
cause aeration or loss of oil pressure. This
could damage your engine.
Change Engine Oil — All Engines
The oil change indicator system will remind you
that it is time to take your vehicle in for scheduled maintenance. Refer to “Service And Warranty Handbook” for further information on this
system.
American Petroleum Institute (API) Engine
Oil Identification Symbol
This
symbol
means that the oil
has been certified
by the American
Petroleum Institute
(API). The manufacturer only recommends
API
Certified engine
oils.
CAUTION!
Do not use chemical flushes in your engine
oil as the chemicals can damage your engine. Such damage is not covered by the
New Vehicle Limited Warranty.
Engine Oil Selection
For best performance and maximum protection
under all types of operating conditions, the
manufacturer only recommends engine oils that
are API certified and meet the requirements of
Chrysler Material Standard MS-6395. For countries that use the ACEA European Oil Categories for Service Fill Oils, use engine oils that
meet the requirements of ACEA A1/B1, and that
are approved to Chrysler Material Standard
MS-6395.
Engine Oil Viscosity — 3.6L Engine
MOPAR® SAE 5W-20 engine oil approved to
Chrysler Material Standard MS-6395 such as
Pennzoil®, Shell Helix® or equivalent is recommended for all operating temperatures. This
engine oil improves low temperature starting
and vehicle fuel economy.
The engine oil filler cap also shows the recommended engine oil viscosity for your engine. For
information on engine oil filler cap location, refer
to the “Engine Compartment” illustration in this
section.
NOTE:
MOPAR® SAE 5W-30 engine oil approved to
Chrysler Material Standard MS-6395 such as
Pennzoil®, Shell Helix® or equivalent may
be used when SAE 5W-20 engine oil meeting
MS-6395 is not available.
Engine Oil Viscosity — 5.7L Engine
MOPAR® SAE 5W-20 engine oil or equivalent
such as Pennzoil® or Shell Helix® is recommended for all operating temperatures. This
engine oil improves low temperature starting
and vehicle fuel economy.
The engine oil filler cap also shows the recommended engine oil viscosity for your engine. For
information on engine oil filler cap location, refer
to “Engine Compartment” in “Maintaining Your
Vehicle” for further information.
NOTE:
Vehicles equipped with a 5.7L engine must
use SAE 5W-20 oil. Failure to do so may
result in improper operation of the Fuel
Saver Technology. Refer to “Fuel Saver
Technology – If Equipped” in “Starting and
Operating” for further information.
Lubricants that do not have both, the engine oil
certification mark and the correct SAE viscosity
grade number should not be used.
Materials Added To Engine Oil
The manufacturer strongly recommends
against the addition of any additives (other than
leak detection dyes) to the engine oil. Engine oil
311
is an engineered product and its performance
may be impaired by supplemental additives.
Disposing Of Used Engine Oil And Oil
Filters
Care should be taken in disposing of used
engine oil and oil filters from your vehicle. Used
oil and oil filters, indiscriminately discarded, can
present a problem to the environment. Contact
your authorized dealer, service station or governmental agency for advice on how and where
used oil and oil filters can be safely discarded in
your area.
Engine Oil Filter
The engine oil filter should be replaced with a
new filter at every engine oil change.
Engine Oil Filter Selection
This manufacturer’s engines have a full-flow
type oil filter. Use a filter of this type for replacement. The quality of replacement filters varies
considerably. Only high quality filters should be
used to assure most efficient service. MOPAR®
engine oil filters are a high quality oil filter and
are recommended.
312
Engine Air Cleaner Filter
Maintenance-Free Battery
Refer to the “Service and Warranty Handbook”
for the proper maintenance intervals.
Your vehicle is equipped with a maintenancefree battery. You will never have to add water,
nor is periodic maintenance required.
WARNING!
The air induction system (air cleaner, hoses,
etc.) can provide a measure of protection in
the case of engine backfire. Do not remove
the air induction system (air cleaner, hoses,
etc.) unless such removal is necessary for
repair or maintenance. Make sure that no
one is near the engine compartment before
starting the vehicle with the air induction
system (air cleaner, hoses, etc.) removed.
Failure to do so can result in serious personal injury.
Engine Air Cleaner Filter Selection
The quality of replacement engine air cleaner
filters varies considerably. Only high quality
filters should be used to assure most efficient
service. MOPAR® engine air cleaner filters are
a high quality filter and are recommended.
WARNING!
• Battery fluid is a corrosive acid solution
and can burn or even blind you. Do not
allow battery fluid to contact your eyes,
skin, or clothing. Do not lean over a battery
when attaching clamps. If acid splashes in
eyes or on skin, flush the area immediately
with large amounts of water. Refer to
“Jump-Starting Procedures” in “What To
Do In Emergencies” for further information.
• Battery gas is flammable and explosive.
Keep flame or sparks away from the battery. Do not use a booster battery or any
other booster source with an output
greater than 12 Volts. Do not allow cable
clamps to touch each other.
(Continued)
WARNING! (Continued)
• Battery posts, terminals, and related accessories contain lead and lead compounds. Wash hands after handling.
CAUTION!
• It is essential when replacing the cables on
the battery that the positive cable is attached to the positive post and the negative cable is attached to the negative post.
Battery posts are marked positive (+) and
negative (-) and are identified on the battery case. Cable clamps should be tight on
the terminal posts and free of corrosion.
• If a “fast charger” is used while the battery
is in the vehicle, disconnect both vehicle
battery cables before connecting the charger to the battery. Do not use a “fast
charger” to provide starting voltage.
Air Conditioner Maintenance
For best possible performance, your air conditioner should be checked and serviced by an
authorized dealer at the start of each warm
season. This service should include cleaning of
the condenser fins and a performance test.
Drive belt tension should also be checked at
this time.
WARNING!
• Use only refrigerants and compressor lubricants approved by the manufacturer for
your air conditioning system. Some unapproved refrigerants are flammable and can
explode, injuring you. Other unapproved
refrigerants or lubricants can cause the
system to fail, requiring costly repairs. Refer to Warranty Information Book, located
on the DVD, for further warranty information.
(Continued)
WARNING! (Continued)
• The air conditioning system contains refrigerant under high pressure. To avoid risk
of personal injury or damage to the system, adding refrigerant or any repair requiring lines to be disconnected should be
done by an experienced technician.
CAUTION!
Do not use chemical flushes in your air
conditioning system as the chemicals can
damage your air conditioning components.
Such damage is not covered by the New
Vehicle Limited Warranty.
Refrigerant Recovery And Recycling
R134a — If Equipped
R-134a Air Conditioning Refrigerant is a hydrofluorocarbon (HFC) that is endorsed by the
Environmental Protection Agency and is an
ozone-saving product. However, the manufacturer recommends that air conditioning service
313
be performed by authorized dealer or other
service facilities using recovery and recycling
equipment.
NOTE:
Use only manufacturer approved A/C system PAG compressor oil and refrigerants.
Refrigerant Recovery And Recycling
HFO 1234yf — If Equipped
HFO 1234yf Air Conditioning Refrigerant is a
hydrofluorocarbon (HFC) that is endorsed by
the Environmental Protection Agency and is an
ozone-saving product with a low GWP (Global
Warming Potential). However, the manufacturer
recommends that air conditioning service be
performed by authorized dealer or other service
facilities using recovery and recycling equipment.
NOTE:
Use only manufacturer approved A/C system PAG compressor oil and refrigerants.
314
Air Conditioning Filter Replacement
(A/C Air Filter)
Refer to the “Service and Warranty Handbook”
for the proper maintenance intervals.
WARNING!
• Do not remove the A/C air filter while the
ignition is in the ON/RUN position or personal injury may result.
• Do not remove the A/C air filter while the
blower is operating or personal injury may
result.
The A/C air filter is located in the fresh air inlet
behind the glove compartment. Perform the
following procedure to replace the filter:
1. Open the glove compartment and remove all
contents.
Glove Compartment
1 — Glove Compartment Travel Stops
2 — Glove Compartment Tension Tether
3 — Glove Compartment Door
2. There are glove compartment travel stops
on both sides of the glove compartment
door, partially close the glove compartment
door and push inward to release the glove
compartment travel stop on one side and
repeat this procedure for the opposite side.
3. Pull the right hand side of the glove compartment door toward the rear of the vehicle to
disengage the glove compartment door from
its hinges.
NOTE:
When disengaging the glove compartment
door from its hinges, there will be some
resistance.
4. With the glove compartment door loose,
remove the glove compartment tension
tether and tether clip by sliding the clip
toward the face of the glove compartment
door and lifting the clip out of glove compartment door.
Right Side Of Glove Compartment
1 — Glove Compartment Tension Tether
2 — Glove Compartment Door
5. Remove the filter cover by disengaging the
retaining tab and mid way snap that secures
the filter cover to the HVAC housing. Disengage the mid way snap by pulling the door
outward. Unhinge the filter cover on the right
side to fully remove the cover.
A/C Air Filter Cover
1 — Retaining Tab
2 — Mid Way Snap
3 — Filter Cover Hinge
6. Remove the A/C air filter by pulling it straight
out of the housing.
7. Install the A/C air filter with the arrow on the
filter pointing toward the floor. When installing the filter cover, make sure the retaining
tabs fully engage the cover.
315
CAUTION!
The A/C air filter is identified with an arrow to
indicate airflow direction through the filter.
Failure to properly install the filter will result
in the need to replace it more often.
8. Reinstall the glove compartment door on the
glove compartment door hinge and reattach
the glove compartment tension tether by
inserting the tether clip in the glove compartment and sliding the clip away from the face
of the glove compartment door.
9. Push the door to the near closed position to
reengage the glove compartment travel
stops.
NOTE:
Ensure the glove compartment door hinges
and glove compartment travel stops are
fully engaged.
316
Body Lubrication
Windshield Wiper Blades
Locks and all body pivot points, including such
items as seat tracks, door hinge pivot points
and rollers, liftgate, tailgate, decklid, sliding
doors and hood hinges, should be lubricated
periodically with a lithium based grease, such
as MOPAR® Spray White Lube to assure quiet,
easy operation and to protect against rust and
wear. Prior to the application of any lubricant,
the parts concerned should be wiped clean to
remove dust and grit; after lubricating excess oil
and grease should be removed. Particular attention should also be given to hood latching
components to ensure proper function. When
performing other underhood services, the hood
latch, release mechanism and safety catch
should be cleaned and lubricated.
Clean the rubber edges of the wiper blades and
the windshield periodically with a sponge or soft
cloth and a mild nonabrasive cleaner. This will
remove accumulations of salt or road film.
The external lock cylinders should be lubricated
twice a year, preferably in the Fall and Spring.
Apply a small amount of a high quality lubricant,
such as MOPAR® Lock Cylinder Lubricant directly into the lock cylinder.
Operation of the wipers on dry glass for long
periods may cause deterioration of the wiper
blades. Always use washer fluid when using the
wipers to remove salt or dirt from a dry windshield.
Avoid using the wiper blades to remove frost or
ice from the windshield. Keep the blade rubber
out of contact with petroleum products such as
engine oil, gasoline, etc.
NOTE:
Life expectancy of wiper blades varies depending on geographical area and frequency of use. Poor performance of blades
may be present with chattering, marks, water lines or wet spots. If any of these conditions are present, clean the wiper blades or
replace as necessary.
Rear Wiper Blade Removal/Installation
1. Lift the pivot cap on the rear wiper arm
upward, this will allow the rear wiper blade to
be raised off of the liftgate glass.
1 — Wiper Arm
2 — Pivot Cap
NOTE:
The rear wiper arm cannot be raised fully
upward unless the pivot cap is raised first.
2. Lift the rear wiper arm upward to raise the
wiper blade off of the liftgate glass.
3. Grab the bottom of the wiper blade and
rotate it forward to unsnap the blade pivot
pin from the wiper blade holder.
1
2
3
4
—
—
—
—
Wiper Blade
Blade Pivot Pin
Wiper Arm
Wiper Blade Holder
4. Install the wiper blade pivot pin into the wiper
blade holder at the end of the wiper arm, and
firmly press the wiper blade until it snaps into
place.
Adding Washer Fluid
This vehicle is equipped with a Driver Information
Display (DID), the DID will indicate when the
washer fluid level is low. When the sensor detects
a low fluid level, the windshield will light on the
vehicle graphic outline and the “WASHER FLUID
LOW” message will be displayed.
The fluid reservoir for the windshield washers
and the rear window washer is shared. The fluid
reservoir is located in the engine compartment,
be sure to check the fluid level at regular
intervals. Fill the reservoir with windshield
washer solvent only (not radiator antifreeze).
When refilling the washer fluid reservoir, take
some washer fluid and apply it to a cloth or
towel and wipe clean the wiper blades, this will
help blade performance. To prevent freeze-up
of your windshield washer system in cold
weather, select a solution or mixture that meets
or exceeds the temperature range of your climate. This rating information can be found on
most washer fluid containers.
5. Lower the wiper blade and snap the pivot
cap into place.
317
WARNING!
Commercially available windshield washer
solvents are flammable. They could ignite
and burn you. Care must be exercised when
filling or working around the washer solution.
Exhaust System
The best protection against carbon monoxide
entry into the vehicle body is a properly maintained engine exhaust system.
If you notice a change in the sound of the
exhaust system; or if the exhaust fumes can be
detected inside the vehicle; or when the underside or rear of the vehicle is damaged; have an
authorized technician inspect the complete exhaust system and adjacent body areas for broken, damaged, deteriorated, or mispositioned
parts. Open seams or loose connections could
permit exhaust fumes to seep into the passenger compartment. In addition, have the exhaust
system inspected each time the vehicle is
raised for lubrication or oil change. Replace as
required.
318
WARNING!
• Exhaust gases can injure or kill. They
contain carbon monoxide (CO), which is
colorless and odorless. Breathing it can
make you unconscious and can eventually
poison you. To avoid breathing CO, refer to
“Safety Tips/Exhaust Gas” in “Things To
Know Before Starting Your Vehicle” for
further information.
• A hot exhaust system can start a fire if you
park over materials that can burn. Such
materials might be grass or leaves coming
into contact with your exhaust system. Do
not park or operate your vehicle in areas
where your exhaust system can contact
anything that can burn.
CAUTION!
• The catalytic converter requires the use of
unleaded fuel only. Leaded gasoline will
destroy the effectiveness of the catalyst as
an emissions control device and may seriously reduce engine performance and
cause serious damage to the engine.
• Damage to the catalytic converter can result
if your vehicle is not kept in proper operating
condition. In the event of engine malfunction, particularly involving engine misfire or
other apparent loss of performance, have
your vehicle serviced promptly. Continued
operation of your vehicle with a severe malfunction could cause the converter to overheat, resulting in possible damage to the
converter and vehicle.
Under normal operating conditions, the catalytic
converter will not require maintenance. However, it is important to keep the engine properly
tuned to assure proper catalyst operation and
prevent possible catalyst damage.
NOTE:
Intentional tampering with emissions control systems can result in civil penalties
being assessed against you.
In unusual situations involving grossly malfunctioning engine operation, a scorching odor may
suggest severe and abnormal catalyst overheating. If this occurs, stop the vehicle, turn off
the engine and allow it to cool. Service, including a tune-up to manufacturer’s specifications,
should be obtained immediately.
To minimize the possibility of catalytic converter
damage:
• Do not shut off the engine or interrupt the
ignition, when the transmission is in gear and
the vehicle is in motion.
• Do not try to start the engine by pushing or
towing the vehicle.
• Do not idle the engine with any spark plug
wires disconnected or removed, such as
when diagnostic testing, or for prolonged
periods during very rough idle or malfunctioning operating conditions.
Cooling System
WARNING!
You or others can be badly burned by hot
engine coolant (antifreeze) or steam from
your radiator. If you see or hear steam coming from under the hood, do not open the
hood until the radiator has had time to cool.
Never try to open a cooling system pressure
cap when the radiator or coolant bottle is hot.
Engine Coolant Checks
Check the engine coolant (antifreeze) protection every 12 months (before the onset of
freezing weather, where applicable). If the engine coolant (antifreeze) is dirty, the system
should be drained, flushed, and refilled with
fresh OAT coolant (conforming to MS.90032) by
an authorized dealer. Check the front of the A/C
condenser for any accumulation of bugs,
leaves, etc. If dirty, clean by gently spraying
water from a garden hose vertically down the
face of the condenser.
Check the engine cooling system hoses for
brittle rubber, cracking, tears, cuts, and tightness of the connection at the coolant recovery
bottle and radiator. Inspect the entire system for
leaks.
With the engine at normal operating temperature (but not running), check the cooling system
pressure cap for proper vacuum sealing by
draining a small amount of engine coolant (antifreeze) from the radiator drain cock. If the cap
is sealing properly, the engine coolant (antifreeze) will begin to drain from the coolant
recovery bottle. DO NOT REMOVE THE
COOLANT PRESSURE CAP WHEN THE
COOLING SYSTEM IS HOT.
Cooling System — Drain, Flush And Refill
NOTE:
Some vehicles require special tools to add
coolant properly. Failure to fill these systems properly could lead to severe internal
engine damage. If any coolant is needed to
be added to the system please contact your
local authorized dealer.
319
If the engine coolant (antifreeze) is dirty or
contains visible sediment, have an authorized
dealer clean and flush with OAT coolant (antifreeze) (conforming to MS.90032).
Refer to the “Service and Warranty Handbook”
for the proper maintenance intervals.
Selection Of Coolant
Refer to “Fluids, Lubricants, and Genuine Parts”
in “Maintaining Your Vehicle” for further information.
CAUTION!
• Mixing of engine coolant (antifreeze) other
than specified Organic Additive Technology (OAT) engine coolant (antifreeze),
may result in engine damage and may
decrease corrosion protection. Organic
Additive Technology (OAT) engine coolant
is different and should not be mixed with
Hybrid Organic Additive Technology
(HOAT) engine coolant (antifreeze) or any
“globally compatible” coolant (antifreeze).
If a non-OAT engine coolant (antifreeze) is
introduced into the cooling system in an
emergency, the cooling system will need to
be drained, flushed, and refilled with fresh
OAT coolant (conforming to MS.90032), by
an authorized dealer as soon as possible.
(Continued)
320
CAUTION! (Continued)
• Do not use water alone or alcohol-based
engine coolant (antifreeze) products. Do
not use additional rust inhibitors or antirust
products, as they may not be compatible
with the radiator engine coolant and may
plug the radiator.
• This vehicle has not been designed for use
with propylene glycol-based engine coolant (antifreeze). Use of propylene glycolbased engine coolant (antifreeze) is not
recommended.
Adding Coolant
Your vehicle has been built with an improved
engine coolant (OAT coolant conforming to
MS.90032) that allows extended maintenance
intervals. This engine coolant (antifreeze) can
be used up to ten years or 150,000 miles
(240,000 km) before replacement. To prevent
reducing this extended maintenance period, it is
important that you use the same engine coolant
(OAT coolant conforming to MS.90032)
throughout the life of your vehicle.
Please review these recommendations for using Organic Additive Technology (OAT) engine
coolant (antifreeze) that meets the requirements of Chrysler Material Standard MS.90032.
When adding engine coolant (antifreeze):
Please note that it is the owner’s responsibility
to maintain the proper level of protection
against freezing according to the temperatures
occurring in the area where the vehicle is operated.
Cooling System Pressure Cap
The cap must be fully tightened to prevent loss
of engine coolant (antifreeze), and to ensure
that engine coolant (antifreeze) will return to the
radiator from the coolant recovery tank.
• We recommend using MOPAR® Antifreeze/
Coolant 10 Year/150,000 Mile Formula OAT
(Organic Additive Technology) that meets the
requirements of Chrysler Material Standard
MS.90032.
NOTE:
The cap should be inspected and cleaned if
there is any accumulation of foreign material on
the sealing surfaces.
• Mix a minimum solution of 50% OAT engine
coolant that meets the requirements of
Chrysler Material Standard MS.90032 and
distilled water. Use higher concentrations
(not to exceed 70%) if temperatures below
−34° F (−37° C) are anticipated.
• Use only high purity water such as distilled or
deionized water when mixing the water/
engine coolant (antifreeze) solution. The use
of lower quality water will reduce the amount
of corrosion protection in the engine cooling
system.
• Some vehicles require special tools to
add coolant properly. Failure to fill these
systems properly could lead to severe
internal engine damage. If any coolant is
needed to be added to the system please
contact your local authorized dealer.
• Mixing engine coolant (antifreeze) types
is not recommended and can result in
cooling system damage. If HOAT and OAT
coolant are mixed in an emergency, have
a authorized dealer drain, flush, and refill
with OAT coolant (conforming to
MS.90032) as soon as possible.
WARNING!
• Do not open hot engine cooling system.
Never add engine coolant (antifreeze)
when the engine is overheated. Do not
loosen or remove the cap to cool an overheated engine. Heat causes pressure to
build up in the cooling system. To prevent
scalding or injury, do not remove the pressure cap while the system is hot or under
pressure.
• Do not use a pressure cap other than the
one specified for your vehicle. Personal
injury or engine damage may result.
321
Disposal Of Used Engine Coolant
Used ethylene glycol-based engine coolant (antifreeze) is a regulated substance requiring
proper disposal. Check with your local authorities to determine the disposal rules for your
community. To prevent ingestion by animals or
children, do not store ethylene glycol-based
engine coolant in open containers or allow it to
remain in puddles on the ground. If ingested by
a child or pet, seek emergency assistance
immediately. Clean up any ground spills immediately.
Coolant Level
The coolant bottle provides a quick visual
method for determining that the coolant level is
adequate. With the engine OFF and cold, the
level of the engine coolant (antifreeze) in the
bottle should be between the ranges indicated
on the bottle.
The radiator normally remains completely full,
so there is no need to remove the radiator/
coolant pressure cap unless checking for engine coolant (antifreeze) freeze point or replacing coolant. Advise your service attendant of
this. As long as the engine operating tempera322
ture is satisfactory, the coolant bottle need only
be checked once a month.
When additional engine coolant (antifreeze) is
needed to maintain the proper level, only OAT
coolant that meets the requirements of Chrysler
Material Standard MS.90032 should be added
to the coolant bottle. Do not overfill.
Points To Remember
NOTE:
When the vehicle is stopped after a few
miles/kilometers of operation, you may observe vapor coming from the front of the
engine compartment. This is normally a result of moisture from rain, snow, or high
humidity accumulating on the radiator and
being vaporized when the thermostat opens,
allowing hot engine coolant (antifreeze) to
enter the radiator.
If an examination of your engine compartment
shows no evidence of radiator or hose leaks,
the vehicle may be safely driven. The vapor will
soon dissipate.
• Do not overfill the coolant expansion bottle.
• Check the coolant freeze point in the radiator
and in the coolant expansion bottle. If engine
coolant (antifreeze) needs to be added, the
contents of the coolant expansion bottle must
also be protected against freezing.
• If frequent engine coolant (antifreeze) additions are required, the cooling system should
be pressure tested for leaks.
• Maintain engine coolant (antifreeze) concentration at a minimum of 50% OAT coolant
(conforming to MS.90032) and distilled water
for proper corrosion protection of your engine
which contains aluminum components.
• Make sure that the coolant expansion bottle
overflow hoses are not kinked or obstructed.
• Keep the front of the radiator clean. If your
vehicle is equipped with air conditioning,
keep the front of the condenser clean.
• Do not change the thermostat for Summer or
Winter operation. If replacement is ever necessary, install ONLY the correct type thermostat. Other designs may result in unsatisfactory engine coolant (antifreeze) performance,
poor gas mileage, and increased emissions.
Brake System
In order to assure brake system performance,
all brake system components should be inspected periodically. Refer to the “Service and
Warranty Handbook” for the proper maintenance intervals.
WARNING!
Riding the brakes can lead to brake failure
and possibly a collision. Driving with your
foot resting or riding on the brake pedal can
result in abnormally high brake temperatures, excessive lining wear, and possible
brake damage. You would not have your full
braking capacity in an emergency.
Fluid Level Check — Brake Master
Cylinder
The fluid level of the master cylinder should be
checked when performing under the hood service, or immediately if the brake system warning
lamp indicates system failure.
The brake master cylinder has a plastic reservoir. On the outboard side of the reservoir, there
is a “MAX” dot and a “MIN” dot. The fluid level
must be kept within these two dots. Do not add
fluid above the MAX mark, because leakage
may occur at the cap.
With disc brakes, the fluid level can be expected
to fall as the brake linings wear. However, an
unexpected drop in fluid level may be caused by
a leak and a system check should be conducted.
Refer to “Fluids, Lubricants, and Genuine Parts”
in “Maintaining Your Vehicle” for further information.
WARNING!
• Use only manufacturer’s recommended
brake fluid. Refer to “Fluids, Lubricants,
and Genuine Parts” in “Maintaining Your
Vehicle” for further information. Using the
wrong type of brake fluid can severely
damage your brake system and/or impair
its performance. The proper type of brake
fluid for your vehicle is also identified on
the original factory installed hydraulic master cylinder reservoir.
• To avoid contamination from foreign matter
or moisture, use only new brake fluid or
fluid that has been in a tightly closed
container. Keep the master cylinder reservoir cap secured at all times. Brake fluid in
a open container absorbs moisture from
the air resulting in a lower boiling point.
This may cause it to boil unexpectedly
during hard or prolonged braking, resulting
in sudden brake failure. This could result in
a collision.
(Continued)
323
WARNING! (Continued)
• Overfilling the brake fluid reservoir can
result in spilling brake fluid on hot engine
parts, causing the brake fluid to catch fire.
Brake fluid can also damage painted and
vinyl surfaces, care should be taken to
avoid its contact with these surfaces.
• Do not allow petroleum based fluid to
contaminate the brake fluid. Brake seal
components could be damaged, causing
partial or complete brake failure. This
could result in a collision.
Front/Rear Axle Fluid
For normal service, periodic fluid level checks
are not required. When the vehicle is serviced
for other reasons the exterior surfaces of the
axle assembly should be inspected. If gear oil
leakage is suspected inspect the fluid level.
Refer to “Fluids, Lubricants, and Genuine Parts”
in “Maintaining Your Vehicle” for further information.
324
Front Axle Fluid Level Check
The front axle oil level needs to be no lower than
1/8 in (3 mm) below the bottom of the fill hole.
The front axle fill and drain plugs should be
tightened to 22 to 29 ft lbs (30 to 40 N·m).
Selection Of Lubricant
Use only the manufacturer’s recommended
fluid. Refer to “Fluids, Lubricants, and Genuine
Parts” in “Maintaining Your Vehicle” for further
information.
Transfer Case
CAUTION!
Do not overtighten the plugs as it could
damage them and cause them to leak.
Rear Axle Fluid Level Check
The rear axle oil level needs to be no lower than
1/8 in (3 mm) below the bottom of the fill hole.
The rear axle fill and drain plugs should be
tightened to 22 to 29 ft lbs (30 to 40 N·m).
CAUTION!
Do not overtighten the plugs as it could
damage them and cause them to leak.
Fluid Level Check
For normal service, periodic fluid level checks
are not required. When the vehicle is serviced
for other reasons the exterior surfaces of the
transfer case assembly should be inspected. If
oil leakage is suspected inspect the fluid level.
Refer to “Fluids, Lubricants, and Genuine Parts”
in “Maintaining Your Vehicle” for further information.
Adding Fluid
Add fluid at the filler hole, until it runs out of the
hole, when the vehicle is in a level position.
Drain
First remove fill plug, then remove drain plug.
Recommended tightening torque for drain and
fill plugs is 15 to 25 ft lbs (20 to 34 N·m).
CAUTION!
When installing plugs, do not overtighten.
You could damage them and cause them to
leak.
Selection Of Lubricant
Use only the manufacturer’s recommended
fluid. Refer to “Fluids, Lubricants, and Genuine
Parts” in “Maintaining Your Vehicle” for further
information.
Automatic Transmission
Selection Of Lubricant
It is important to use the proper transmission
fluid to ensure optimum transmission performance and life. Use only the manufacturer’s
specified transmission fluid. Refer to “Fluids,
Lubricants, and Genuine Parts” in this section
for fluid specifications. It is important to maintain
the transmission fluid at the correct level using
the recommended fluid.
NOTE:
No chemical flushes should be used in any
transmission; only the approved lubricant
should be used.
CAUTION!
Using a transmission fluid other than the
manufacturer’s recommended fluid may
cause deterioration in transmission shift
quality and/or torque converter shudder. Refer to “Fluids, Lubricants, and Genuine Parts”
in this section for fluid specifications.
Special Additives
The manufacturer strongly recommends against
using any special additives in the transmission.
Automatic Transmission Fluid (ATF) is an engineered product and its performance may be
impaired by supplemental additives. Therefore,
do not add any fluid additives to the transmission. The only exception to this policy is the use
of special dyes for diagnosing fluid leaks. Avoid
using transmission sealers as they may adversely affect seals.
CAUTION!
Do not use chemical flushes in your transmission as the chemicals can damage your
transmission components. Such damage is
not covered by the New Vehicle Limited
Warranty.
Fluid Level Check
The fluid level is preset at the factory and does
not require adjustment under normal operating
conditions. Routine fluid level checks are not
required, therefore the transmission has no
dipstick. Your authorized dealer can check your
transmission fluid level using special service
tools.
If you notice fluid leakage or transmission malfunction, visit your authorized dealer immediately to have the transmission fluid level
checked. Operating the vehicle with an improper fluid level can cause severe transmission damage.
325
CAUTION!
If a transmission fluid leak occurs, visit your
authorized dealer immediately. Severe transmission damage may occur. Your authorized
dealer has the proper tools to adjust the fluid
level accurately.
Fluid And Filter Changes
Under normal operating conditions, the fluid
installed at the factory will provide satisfactory
lubrication for the life of the vehicle.
those that are sprayed on trees and road surfaces during other seasons are highly corrosive
to the metal in your vehicle. Outside parking,
which exposes your vehicle to airborne contaminants, road surfaces on which the vehicle is
operated, extreme hot or cold weather and
other extreme conditions will have an adverse
effect on paint, metal trim, and underbody protection.
The following maintenance recommendations
will enable you to obtain maximum benefit from
the corrosion resistance built into your vehicle.
Routine fluid and filter changes are not required. However, change the fluid and filter if
the fluid becomes contaminated (with water,
etc.), or if the transmission is disassembled for
any reason.
What Causes Corrosion?
Corrosion is the result of deterioration or removal of paint and protective coatings from your
vehicle.
Appearance Care And Protection
From Corrosion
• Road salt, dirt and moisture accumulation.
Protection Of Body And Paint From
Corrosion
Vehicle body care requirements vary according
to geographic locations and usage. Chemicals
that make roads passable in snow and ice and
• Insects, tree sap and tar.
326
The most common causes are:
• Stone and gravel impact.
• Salt in the air near seacoast localities.
• Atmospheric fallout/industrial pollutants.
Washing
• Wash your vehicle regularly. Always wash
your vehicle in the shade using MOPAR®
Car Wash, or a mild car wash soap, and rinse
the panels completely with clear water.
• If insects, tar, or other similar deposits have
accumulated on your vehicle, use MOPAR®
Super Kleen Bug and Tar Remover to
remove.
• Use a high quality cleaner wax, such as
MOPAR® Cleaner Wax to remove road film,
stains and to protect your paint finish. Take
care never to scratch the paint.
• Avoid using abrasive compounds and power
buffing that may diminish the gloss or thin out
the paint finish.
CAUTION!
• Do not use abrasive or strong cleaning
materials such as steel wool or scouring
powder that will scratch metal and painted
surfaces.
(Continued)
CAUTION! (Continued)
• Use of power washers exceeding 1,200 psi
(8 274 kPa) can result in damage or removal
of paint and decals.
Special Care
• If you drive on salted or dusty roads or if you
drive near the ocean, hose off the undercarriage at least once a month.
• It is important that the drain holes in the lower
edges of the doors, rocker panels, and trunk
be kept clear and open.
• If you detect any stone chips or scratches in
the paint, touch them up immediately. The
cost of such repairs is considered the responsibility of the owner.
• If your vehicle is damaged due to a collision
or similar cause that destroys the paint and
protective coating, have your vehicle repaired as soon as possible. The cost of such
repairs is considered the responsibility of the
owner.
• If you carry special cargo such as chemicals,
fertilizers, de-icer salt, etc., be sure that such
materials are well packaged and sealed.
• If a lot of driving is done on gravel roads,
consider mud or stone shields behind each
wheel.
• Use MOPAR® Touch Up Paint on scratches
as soon as possible. Your authorized dealer
has touch up paint to match the color of your
vehicle.
NOTE:
If your vehicle is equipped with Dark Vapor
or Black Satin Chrome wheels DO NOT USE
wheel cleaners, abrasives or polishing compounds. They will permanently damage this
finish and such damage is not covered by
the New Vehicle Limited Warranty. USE
ONLY MILD SOAP AND WATER WITH A
SOFT CLOTH. Used on a regular basis this is
all that is required to maintain this finish.
Wheel And Wheel Trim Care
• All wheels and wheel trim, especially aluminum and chrome plated wheels, should be
cleaned regularly with a mild soap and water
to prevent corrosion.
• To remove heavy soil and/or excessive brake
dust, use MOPAR® Wheel Cleaner.
CAUTION!
Do not use scouring pads, steel wool, a
bristle brush, or metal polishes. Do not use
oven cleaner. These products may damage
the wheel’s protective finish. Avoid automatic
car washes that use acidic solutions or harsh
brushes that may damage the wheel’s protective finish. Only MOPAR® Wheel Cleaner
or equivalent is recommended.
327
Stain Repel Fabric Cleaning Procedure —
If Equipped
Stain Repel seats may be cleaned in the following manner:
• Remove as much of the stain as possible by
blotting with a clean, dry towel.
• Blot any remaining stain with a clean, damp
towel.
• For tough stains, apply MOPAR® Total
Clean, or a mild soap solution to a clean,
damp cloth and remove stain. Use a fresh,
damp towel to remove soap residue.
• For grease stains, apply MOPAR® MultiPurpose Cleaner to a clean, damp cloth and
remove stain. Use a fresh, damp towel to
remove soap residue.
• Do not use any harsh solvents or any other
form of protectants on Stain Repel products.
Interior Care
Use MOPAR® Total Clean to clean fabric upholstery and carpeting.
Use MOPAR® Total Clean to clean vinyl upholstery.
MOPAR® Total Clean is specifically recommended for leather upholstery.
Your leather upholstery can be best preserved
by regular cleaning with a damp soft cloth.
Small particles of dirt can act as an abrasive
and damage the leather upholstery and should
be removed promptly with a damp cloth. Stubborn soils can be removed easily with a soft
cloth and MOPAR® Total Clean. Care should be
taken to avoid soaking your leather upholstery
with any liquid. Please do not use polishes,
oils, cleaning fluids, solvents, detergents, or
ammonia-based cleaners to clean your leather
upholstery. Application of a leather conditioner
is not required to maintain the original condition.
WARNING!
Do not use volatile solvents for cleaning
purposes. Many are potentially flammable,
and if used in closed areas they may cause
respiratory harm.
CAUTION!
Do not use Alcohol and Alcohol-based and/or
Keton based cleaning products to clean
leather seats, as damage to the seat may
result.
Cleaning Headlights
Your vehicle is equipped with plastic headlights
and fog lights that are lighter and less susceptible to stone breakage than glass headlights.
Plastic is not as scratch resistant as glass and
therefore different lens cleaning procedures
must be followed.
To minimize the possibility of scratching the
lenses and reducing light output, avoid wiping
328
with a dry cloth. To remove road dirt, wash with
a mild soap solution followed by rinsing.
Do not use abrasive cleaning components, solvents, steel wool or other aggressive material to
clean the lenses.
Glass Surfaces
All glass surfaces should be cleaned on a
regular basis with MOPAR® Glass Cleaner, or
any commercial household-type glass cleaner.
Never use an abrasive type cleaner. Use caution when cleaning the inside rear window
equipped with electric defrosters or windows
equipped with radio antennas. Do not use
scrapers or other sharp instrument that may
scratch the elements.
1. Clean with a wet soft rag. A mild soap
solution may be used, but do not use high
alcohol content or abrasive cleaners. If soap
is used, wipe clean with a clean damp rag.
2. Dry with a soft cloth.
Seat Belt Maintenance
Do not bleach, dye, or clean the belts with
chemical solvents or abrasive cleaners. This will
weaken the fabric. Sun damage can also
weaken the fabric.
If the belts need cleaning, use MOPAR® Total
Clean, a mild soap solution, or lukewarm water.
Do not remove the belts from the vehicle to
wash them. Dry with a soft cloth.
WARNING! (Continued)
ing for cuts, frays, or loose parts. Damaged
parts must be replaced immediately. Do not
disassemble or modify the system. Seat belt
assemblies must be replaced after a collision
if they have been damaged (i.e., bent retractor, torn webbing, etc.).
FUSES
When cleaning the rear view mirror, spray
cleaner on the towel or rag that you are using.
Do not spray cleaner directly on the mirror.
Replace the belts if they appear frayed or worn
or if the buckles do not work properly.
Cleaning Plastic Instrument Cluster Lenses
The lenses in front of the instruments in this
vehicle are molded in clear plastic. When cleaning the lenses, care must be taken to avoid
scratching the plastic.
WARNING!
A frayed or torn belt could rip apart in a
collision and leave you with no protection.
Inspect the belt system periodically, check-
WARNING!
• When replacing a blown fuse, always use
an appropriate replacement fuse with the
same amp rating as the original fuse.
Never replace a fuse with another fuse of
higher amp rating. Never replace a blown
fuse with metal wires or any other material.
Failure to use proper fuses may result in
serious personal injury, fire and/or property
damage.
(Continued)
(Continued)
329
WARNING! (Continued)
• Before replacing a fuse, make sure that the
ignition is off and that all the other services
are switched off and/or disengaged.
• If the replaced fuse blows again, contact
an authorized dealer.
• If a general protection fuse for safety systems (air bag system, braking system),
power unit systems (engine system, gearbox system) or steering system blows,
contact an authorized dealer.
330
Power Distribution Center
The Power Distribution Center is located in the
engine compartment near the battery. This center contains cartridge fuses, micro fuses, relays,
and circuit breakers. A description of each fuse
and component may be stamped on the inside
cover, otherwise the cavity number of each fuse
is stamped on the inside cover that corresponds
to the following chart.
Power Distribution Center
Cavity
Cartridge Fuse
Micro Fuse
Description
F03
60 Amp Yellow
–
Radiator Fan
F05
40 Amp Green
–
Compressor for Air Suspension - If Equipped
F06
40 Amp Green
–
Anti-lock Brakes/Electronic Stability Control Pump
F07
40 Amp Green
–
Starter Solenoid
F08
20 Amp Blue
–
Emission Sensors (Diesel engine only)
F09
30 Amp Pink
–
Diesel Fuel Heater (Diesel engine only)
F10
40 Amp Green
–
Body Controller / Exterior Lighting #2
Cavity
Cartridge Fuse
Micro Fuse
Description
F11
30 Amp Pink
–
Trailer Tow Electric Brake - If Equipped
F12
40 Amp Green
–
Body Controller #3 / Power Locks
F13
40 Amp Green
–
Blower Motor Front
F14
40 Amp Green
–
Body Controller #4 / Interior Lights #2
F17
30 Amp Pink
–
Headlamp Washer- If Equipped
F19
20 Amp Blue
–
Headrest Solenoid- If Equipped
F20
30 Amp Pink
–
Passenger Door Module
F22
20 Amp Blue
–
Engine Control Module
F23
30 Amp Pink
–
Interior Lights #1
F24
30 Amp Pink
–
Driver Door Module
F25
30 Amp Pink
–
Front Wipers
F26
30 Amp Pink
–
Anti-lock Brakes/Stability Control Module/Valves
F28
20 Amp Blue
–
Trailer Tow Backup Lights - If Equipped
F29
20 Amp Blue
–
Trailer Tow Parking Lights - If Equipped
F30
30 Amp Pink
–
Trailer Tow Receptacle - If Equipped
F32
30 Amp Pink
–
Drive Train Control Module
F34
30 Amp Pink
–
Slip Differential Control
331
332
Cavity
Cartridge Fuse
Micro Fuse
Description
F35
30 Amp Pink
–
Sunroof - If Equipped
F36
30 Amp Pink
–
Rear Defroster
F37
25 Amp Clear
–
Rear Blower Motor - If Equipped
F38
30 Amp Pink
–
Power Inverter 115V AC - If Equipped
F39
30 Amp Pink
–
Power Liftgate - If Equipped
F40
–
10 Amp Red
Daytime Running Lights/Headlamp Leveling
F42
–
20 Amp Yellow
Horn
F44
–
10 Amp Red
Diagnostic Port
F46
–
10 Amp Red
Tire Pressure Monitor - If Equipped
F49
–
10 Amp Red
Integrated Central Stack / Climate Control
F50
–
20 Amp Yellow
Air Suspension Control Module - If Equipped
F51
–
15 Amp Blue
Ignition Node Module / Keyless Ignition / Steering Column Lock
F52
–
5 Amp Tan
Battery Sensor
F53
–
20 Amp Yellow
Trailer Tow – Left Turn/Stop Lights - If Equipped
F55
–
10 Amp Red
DTV / DSRC
F56
–
15 Amp Blue
Additional Content (Diesel engine only)
F57
–
15 Amp Blue
HID Headlamps LH - If Equipped
Cavity
Cartridge Fuse
Micro Fuse
Description
F59
F60
–
10 Amp Red
Purging Pump (Diesel engine only)
–
15 Amp Blue
Transmission Control Module
F61
–
10 Amp Red
Transmission Control Module/PM Sensor (Diesel engine only)
F62
–
10 Amp Red
Air Conditioning Clutch
F63
–
20 Amp Yellow
Ignition Coils (Gas), Urea Heater (Diesel)
F64
–
25 Amp Clear
Fuel Injectors / Powertrain
F66
–
10 Amp Red
Sunroof / Passenger Window Switches / Rain Sensor
F67
–
15 Amp Blue
CD / DVD / Bluetooth Hands-free Module - If Equipped
F68
–
20 Amp Yellow
Rear Wiper Motor
F69
–
15 Amp Blue
Spotlight Feed - If Equipped
F70
–
20 Amp Yellow
Fuel Pump Motor
F71
–
30 Amp Green
Audio Amplifier
F73
–
15 Amp Blue
HID Headlamp RH - If Equipped
F74
–
20 Amp Yellow
Brake Vacuum Pump - If Equipped
F76
–
10 Amp Red
Anti-lock Brakes/Electronic Stability Control
F77
–
10 Amp Red
Drivetrain Control Module/Front Axle Disconnect Module
F78
–
10 Amp Red
Engine Control Module / Electric Power Steering - If Equipped
333
334
Cavity
Cartridge Fuse
Micro Fuse
Description
F80
F81
–
10 Amp Red
Universal Garage Door Opener / Compass / Anti-Intrusion Module
–
20 Amp Yellow
Trailer Tow Right Turn/Stop Lights
F82
–
10 Amp Red
Steering Column Control Module/ Cruise Control
F83
–
10 Amp Red
Fuel Door
F84
–
15 Amp Blue
Switch Bank/Instrument Cluster
F85
–
10 Amp Red
Airbag Module
F86
–
10 Amp Red
Airbag Module
F87
–
10 Amp Red
Air Suspension – If Equipped / Trailer Tow / Steering Column
Control Module
F88
–
15 Amp Blue
Instrument Panel Cluster
F90/F91
–
20 Amp Yellow
Power Outlet (Rear seats) Selectable
F92
–
10 Amp Red
Rear Console Lamp - If Equipped
F93
–
20 Amp Yellow
Cigar Lighter
Shifter / Transfer Case Module
F94
–
10 Amp Red
F95
–
10 Amp Red
Rear Camera / ParkSense®
F96
–
10 Amp Red
Rear Seat Heater Switch / Flashlamp Charger - If Equipped
F97
–
20 Amp Yellow
Rear Heated Seats & Heated Steering Wheel - If Equipped
Cavity
Cartridge Fuse
Micro Fuse
F98
–
20 Amp Yellow
Front Heated Seats - If Equipped
F99
–
10 Amp Red
Climate Control / Driver Assistance Systems Module
F100
–
10 Amp Red
Active Damping - If Equipped
F101
–
15 Amp Blue
Electrochromatic Mirror/Smart High Beams - If Equipped
F103
–
10 Amp Red
Cabin Heater (Diesel Engine Only)/Rear HVAC
F104
–
20 Amp Yellow
Power Outlets (Instrument Panel/Center Console)
CAUTION!
• When installing the power distribution center cover, it is important to ensure the
cover is properly positioned and fully
latched. Failure to do so may allow water
to get into the power distribution center
and possibly result in an electrical system
failure.
(Continued)
Description
CAUTION! (Continued)
• When replacing a blown fuse, it is important to use only a fuse having the correct
amperage rating. The use of a fuse with a
rating other than indicated may result in a
dangerous electrical system overload. If a
properly rated fuse continues to blow, it
indicates a problem in the circuit that must
be corrected.
VEHICLE STORAGE
If you are leaving your vehicle dormant for more
than 21 days you may want to take steps to
protect your battery. You may:
• Disconnect the negative cable from the battery.
• Anytime you store your vehicle, or keep it out
of service (i.e. vacation) for two weeks or
more, run the air conditioning system at idle
for about five minutes in the fresh air and
high blower setting. This will ensure adequate system lubrication to minimize the
possibility of compressor damage when the
system is started again.
335
REPLACEMENT BULBS
Interior Bulbs
Bulb Number
Glove Box Lamp
Grab Handle Lamp
194
L002825W5W
Overhead Console Reading Lamps
VT4976
Visor Vanity Lamp
V26377
Rear Cargo Lamp
214–2
Underpanel Courtesy Lamps
906
Instrument Cluster (General Illumination)
103
Telltale/Hazard Lamp
74
Exterior Bulbs
Bulb Number
Low Beam/High Beam (Bi-Xenon) Headlamps
D3S (Service at Authorized Dealer)
Low Beam/High Beam/Daytime Running Lamp (DRL) Bi-Halogen
Headlamps (Base)
HIR2LL
Low Beam/High Beam (Bi-Halogen) Headlamps (Uplevel)
HIR2LL
336
Bulb Number
Front Park/Turn Signal Lamps (Base)
Front Turn Signal Lamps (Uplevel & Premium)
3157NAK
3157NAK
Front Park Lamp/Daytime Running Lamp (Uplevel & Premium)
LED (Serviced at Authorized Dealer)
Front Side Marker Lamps
LED (Serviced at Authorized Dealer)
Front Fog Lamps
H11
Rear Tail Lamps/Sidemarker Lamps
LED (Serviced at Authorized Dealer)
Rear Stop/Turn Signal Lamps
LED (Serviced at Authorized Dealer)
Rear Liftgate Tail Lamps
LED (Serviced at Authorized Dealer)
Rear Backup Lamps
921 (W16W)
Rear License Lamps
LED (Serviced at Authorized Dealer)
Center High-Mounted Stop Lamp (CHMSL)
LED (Serviced at Authorized Dealer)
337
BULB REPLACEMENT
NOTE:
Lens fogging can occur under certain atmospheric conditions. This will usually clear as
atmospheric conditions change to allow the
condensation to change back into a vapor.
Turning the lamps on will usually accelerate
the clearing process.
High Intensity Discharge Headlamps
(Bi-Xenon) — If Equipped
The headlamps are a type of high voltage
discharge tube. High voltage can remain in the
circuit even with the headlamp switch off. Because of this, you should not attempt to
service a headlamp bulb yourself. If a headlamp bulb fails, take your vehicle to an
authorized dealer for service.
WARNING!
A transient high voltage occurs at the bulb
sockets of High Intensity Discharge (HID)
(Continued)
338
WARNING! (Continued)
headlamps when the headlamp switch is
turned ON. It may cause serious electrical
shock or electrocution if not serviced properly. See your authorized dealer for service.
NOTE:
On vehicles equipped with High Intensity
Discharge (HID) headlamps, when the headlamps are turned on, there is a blue hue to
the lamps. This diminishes and becomes
more white after approximately 10 seconds,
as the system charges.
Bi-Halogen Headlamps —
If Equipped
1. Turn the steering wheel to the left to replace the
bulb from the right hand lamp, or to the right to
replace the bulb from the left hand lamp.
2. Turn the access cap located on the wheel
liner counterclockwise to remove from liner.
3. Locate the headlamp bulb access cap
through the opening in the wheel liner.
4. Firmly grasp the access cap and rotate
counterclockwise to remove lamp housing.
5. Firmly grasp the low/high beam bulb and
connector assembly and rotate counterclockwise to remove from housing.
6. Disconnect the electrical connector and then
connect the replacement bulb.
7. Install the bulb and connector assembly into
the headlamp housing and rotate clockwise
to lock in place.
8. Install the bulb access cap in the headlamp
housing and rotate clockwise to lock it in place.
9. Install the access cap in the wheel liner and
rotate clockwise to lock it in place.
CAUTION!
Do not touch the new bulb with your fingers.
Oil contamination will severely shorten bulb
life. If the bulb comes in contact with any oily
surface, clean the bulb with rubbing alcohol.
Front Turn Signal
1. Open the hood.
2. Turn the turn signal bulb one–quarter turn
counterclockwise to remove from housing.
3. Disconnect the electrical connector and replace the bulb.
CAUTION!
Do not touch the new bulb with your fingers.
Oil contamination will severely shorten bulb
life. If the bulb comes in contact with any oily
surface, clean the bulb with rubbing alcohol.
Front Fog Lamps
1. Reach through the cutout in the splash
shield and rotate the bulb’s electrical connector one-quarter turn counterclockwise
and remove it from the fog lamp housing.
2. Remove the bulb from the connector and
install the replacement bulb.
3. Install the bulb and connector assembly into
the fog lamp housing and rotate the connector one-quarter turn clockwise to lock it in
place.
CAUTION!
• Do not touch the new bulb with your fingers. Oil contamination will severely
shorten bulb life. If the bulb comes in
contact with any oily surface, clean the
bulb with rubbing alcohol.
• Always use the correct bulb size and type
for replacement. An incorrect bulb size or
type may overheat and cause damage to
the lamp, the socket or the lamp wiring.
Rear Tail, Stop And Turn Signal
Lamps
The rear tail, stop, and turn signal lamps are
LED. See your authorized dealer for replacement.
Rear Liftgate Mounted Back-up
Lamps
1. Raise the liftgate.
2. Use a fiber stick or flat blade screw driver to
pry the lower trim from the liftgate.
3. Back-up lamps are now visible. Rotate socket(s) counter clockwise.
4. Remove/replace bulb(s).
5. Reinstall the socket(s)
6. Reverse process to reinstall the liftgate trim.
Center High-Mounted Stop Lamp
(CHMSL)
The center high-mounted stop lamp is an LED
assembly. See your authorized dealer for replacement.
Rear License Lamp
The rear license lamps are LED. See your
authorized dealer for replacement.
339
FLUID CAPACITIES
U.S
Fuel (Approximate)
3.6L and 5.7L Engines
25 Gallons
Engine Oil With Filter
3.6L Engine (SAE 5W-20, API Certified)
6 Quarts
5.7L Engine (SAE 5W-20, API Certified)
7 Quarts
Cooling System *
3.6L Engine (MOPAR® Antifreeze/Engine Coolant 10 Year/150,000 Mile Formula or equiva10.4 Quarts
lent) – Without Trailer Tow Package
3.6L Engine (MOPAR® Antifreeze/Engine Coolant 10 Year/150,000 Mile Formula or equiva11 Quarts
lent) – With Trailer Tow Package
5.7 Liter Engine (MOPAR® Antifreeze/Engine
Coolant 10 Year/150,000 Mile Formula or
15.4 Quarts
equivalent) – Without Trailer Tow Package
5.7 Liter Engine (MOPAR® Antifreeze/Engine
Coolant 10 Year/150,000 Mile Formula or
16 Quarts
equivalent) – With Trailer Tow Package
* Includes heater and coolant recovery bottle filled to MAX level.
340
Metric
94 Liters
5.6 Liters
6.6 Liters
9.9 Liters
10.4 Liters
14.6 Liters
15.2 Liters
FLUIDS, LUBRICANTS AND GENUINE PARTS
Engine
Component
Fluid, Lubricant, or Genuine Part
Engine Coolant
We recommend you use MOPAR® Antifreeze/Coolant 10 Year/150,000 Mile
Formula OAT (Organic Additive Technology) meeting the requirements of
Chrysler Material Standard MS-90032.
Engine Oil – 3.6L Engine
We recommend you use API Certified SAE 5W-20 Engine Oil, meeting the
requirements of Chrysler Material Standard MS-6395 such as MOPAR®,
Pennzoil®, Shell Helix® or equivalent. Refer to your engine oil filler cap for
correct SAE grade.
Engine Oil – 5.7L Engine
We recommend you use API Certified SAE 5W-20 Engine Oil, meeting the
requirements of Chrysler Material Standard MS-6395 such as MOPAR®,
Pennzoil®, Shell Helix® or equivalent. Refer to your engine oil filler cap for
correct SAE grade.
Engine Oil Filter
We recommend you use a MOPAR® Engine Oil Filter.
Spark Plugs
We recommend you use MOPAR® Spark Plugs.
Fuel Selection – 3.6L Engine
87 Octane
Fuel Selection – 5.7L Engine
87 Octane Acceptable – 89 Octane Recommended
341
CAUTION!
• Mixing of engine coolant (antifreeze) other
than specified Organic Additive Technology (OAT) engine coolant (antifreeze),
may result in engine damage and may
decrease corrosion protection. Organic
Additive Technology (OAT) engine coolant
is different and should not be mixed with
Hybrid Organic Additive Technology
(HOAT) engine coolant (antifreeze) or any
“globally compatible” coolant (antifreeze).
If a non-OAT engine coolant (antifreeze) is
introduced into the cooling system in an
emergency, the cooling system will need to
be drained, flushed, and refilled with fresh
OAT coolant (conforming to MS.90032), by
an authorized dealer as soon as possible.
(Continued)
342
CAUTION! (Continued)
• Do not use water alone or alcohol-based
engine coolant (antifreeze) products. Do
not use additional rust inhibitors or antirust
products, as they may not be compatible
with the radiator engine coolant and may
plug the radiator.
• This vehicle has not been designed for use
with propylene glycol-based engine coolant (antifreeze). Use of propylene glycolbased engine coolant (antifreeze) is not
recommended.
Chassis
Component
Fluid, Lubricant, or Genuine Part
Automatic Transmission
Use only Mopar® ZF 8&9 Speed ATF™ Automatic Transmission Fluid or equivalent. Failure to use
the correct fluid may affect the function or performance of your transmission.
Transfer Case – 3.6L Engine
We recommend you use Shell Automatic Transmission Fluid.
Transfer Case – 5.7L Engine
We recommend you use MOPAR® ATF+4® Automatic Transmission Fluid.
Axle Differential (Front-Rear)
We recommend you use MOPAR® GL-5 Synthetic Axle Lubricant SAE 75W-85.
Brake Master Cylinder
We recommend you use MOPAR® DOT 3 Brake Fluid, SAE J1703. If DOT 3, SAE J1703 brake
fluid is not available, then DOT 4 is acceptable.
Power Steering Reservoir – 3.6L Engine
We recommend you use MOPAR® Hydraulic Fluid.
Power Steering Reservoir – 5.7L Engine
We recommend you use MOPAR® Power Steering Fluid +4, or MOPAR® ATF+4® Automatic
Transmission Fluid.
343
VEHICLE SPECIFICATIONS
Engine
3.6L
5.7L
Power
148 kW @ 5,100 RPM
240 kW @ 5,000 RPM
Torque
315 N.m @ 3,900 RPM
500 N.m @ 4,000 RPM
Consult your Salesperson
Consult your Salesperson
Maximum Vehicle Speed
NOTE:
A chime will sound if the vehicle speed
exceeds 75 mph (120 km/h). It will continue
to chime until the vehicle speed is reduced
below 75 mph (120 km/h).
344
8
MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES
• MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .346
345
MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE
Refer to the “Service and Warranty Handbook”
for maintenance schedules.
346
9
IF YOU NEED CONSUMER ASSISTANCE
• IF YOU NEED ASSISTANCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .348
347
IF YOU NEED ASSISTANCE
The manufacturer’s distributors are vitally interested in your satisfaction with their products
and services. If a servicing problem or other
difficulty should occur, we recommend that you
take the following steps:
• Discuss the problem at the authorized dealer
with the dealer principal or the service manager. Management personnel at the authorized dealer are in the best position to resolve
the problem quickly.
• Should this fail to resolve the problem, contact the manufacturer’s distributor nearest to
your location.
348
When you contact the distributor, please provide all of the following information:
• Your name, address and phone number.
• Vehicle Identification Number (this 17–digit
number is available from a plate, visible
through the windshield in the upper corner of
the instrument panel on the driver’s side. It is
also available from your vehicle registration
or title).
• Selling and servicing authorized dealer.
• Vehicle’s delivery date and current odometer
distance.
• Service history of your vehicle.
• An accurate description of the problem and
the conditions under which it occurs.
349
350
10
INDEX
351
Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC)
(Cruise Control) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .107
Adding Engine Coolant (Antifreeze) . . . .320
Adding Fuel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .268
Additives, Fuel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .264
Air bag . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38, 39
Air Bag
Advance Front Air Bag . . . . . . . .39, 40
Air Bag Components . . . . . . . . . . .38
Air bag Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . .40
Air Bag Warning Light . . . . . . . . . . .45
Driver Knee Air Bag . . . . . . . . . . . .41
Enhanced Accident Response . . . . . .45
Event Data Recorder (EDR) . . . . . . .47
Front Air Bag . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38, 39
If A Deployment Occurs . . . . . . . . . .44
Knee Impact Bolsters . . . . . . . . . . .41
Maintaining Your Air Bag System . . . . .46
Side Air Bags . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .41
Transporting Pets . . . . . . . . . . . . .61
Air bag Deployment . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38
Air bag Light . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .45, 62
Air bag Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . .46
Air Cleaner, Engine (Engine Air Cleaner
Filter) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .312
Air Conditioner Maintenance . . . . . . . .313
Air Conditioning Filter . . . . . . . . .215, 314
352
Air Conditioning Refrigerant . . . . . .313, 314
Air Conditioning System . . . . . . . .211, 313
Air Conditioning, Operating Tips. . . .215, 216
Air Conditioning, Rear Zone . . . . . . . . .212
Air Pressure, Tires . . . . . . . . . . . . . .250
Alarm
Arm The System . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16
Disarm The System . . . . . . . . . . . .16
Alarm (Security Alarm). . . . . . . . . .15, 158
All Wheel Drive (AWD). . . . . . . . . . . .232
Alterations/Modifications, Vehicle . . . . . . .8
Anti-Lock Brake System (ABS) . . . . . . .243
Anti-Lock Warning Light . . . . . . . . . . .158
Antifreeze (Engine Coolant) . . . . . .320, 340
Disposal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .322
Appearance Care. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .326
Assist, Hill Start. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .247
Auto Down Power Windows . . . . . . . . .25
Automatic Dimming Mirror . . . . . . . . . .71
Automatic Headlights . . . . . . . . . . . . .95
Automatic Temperature Control
(ATC) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .206, 211
Automatic Transmission . . . . . . . .227, 326
Adding Fluid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .326
Fluid and Filter Changes . . . . . . . .326
Fluid Change . . . . . . . . . . . . . .326
Fluid Level Check . . . . . . . . . . . .325
Fluid Type . . . . . . . . . .
Gear Ranges . . . . . . . .
Special Additives . . . . . .
Auxiliary Electrical Outlet (Power
Auxiliary Power Outlet . . . . . .
Axle Fluid . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . .325, 343
. . . . . .228
. . . . . .325
Outlet) . .135
. . . . . .135
. . . . . .343
Battery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .312
Keyless Transmitter Replacement
(RKE) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18
Belts, Seat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .62
Blind Spot Monitoring . . . . . . . . . . . . .74
Body Mechanism Lubrication . . . . . . . .316
Brake Assist System . . . . . . . . . . . . .243
Brake Control System, Electronic . . . . . .243
Brake Fluid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .323, 343
Brake System. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .323
Anti-Lock (ABS) . . . . . . . . . . . . .243
Fluid Check . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .323
Master Cylinder . . . . . . . . . . . . .323
Parking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .241
Warning Light . . . . . . . . . . . . . .158
Brake/Transmission Interlock . . . . . . . .226
Bulb Replacement . . . . . . . . . . .336, 338
Bulbs, Light. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .63
Camera, Rear. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .130
Capacities, Fluid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .340
Caps, Filler
Fuel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .296
Oil (Engine) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .311
Power Steering . . . . . . . . . . . . .241
Radiator (Coolant Pressure) . . . . . .321
Car Washes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .326
Carbon Monoxide Warning . . . . . . .62, 265
Cargo Area Cover . . . . . . . . . . . . . .145
Cargo Area Features . . . . . . . . . . . . .144
Cargo Compartment . . . . . . . . . . . . .144
Light . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .144
Luggage Carrier . . . . . . . . . . . . .147
Cargo Light . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .144
Cargo Tie-Downs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .145
Cellular Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .206
Center High Mounted Stop Light . . . . . .339
Chains, Tire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .256
Changing A Flat Tire . . . . . . . . . . . . .288
Checking Your Vehicle For Safety . . . . . .61
Checks, Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .61
Child Restraint . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47
Child Restraints
Booster Seats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50
Child Restraints . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47
Child Seat Installation . . . . . . . . . . .58
How To Stow An Unused ALR Seat
Belt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56
Infants And Child Restraints . . . . . . .49
Install A LATCH-compatible Child
Restraint . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56
Installing Child Restraints Using The
Vehicle Seat Belt . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57
Locating The LATCH Anchorages . . . .54
Lower Anchors And Tethers For
Children . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52
Older Children And Child Restraints . . .49
Seating Positions . . . . . . . . . . . . .51
Child Safety Locks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21
Clean Air Gasoline . . . . . . . . . . . . . .263
Cleaning
Wheels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .327
Climate Control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .206
Automatic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .206
Cold Weather Operation . . . . . . . . . . .224
Compact Disc (CD) Maintenance . . . . . .205
Compact Spare Tire . . . . . . . . . . . . .253
Console, Overhead. . . . . . . . . . . . . .131
Coolant Pressure Cap (Radiator Cap) . . .321
Cooling System. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .319
Adding Coolant (Antifreeze) . . . . . .320
Coolant Capacity . . . . . . . . . . . .340
Coolant Level . . . . . . . . . . . . . .322
Disposal of Used Coolant . . . . . . . .322
Drain, Flush, and Refill . . . . . . . . .319
Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . .319, 322
Points to Remember . . . . . . . . . .322
Pressure Cap . . . . . . . . . . . . . .321
Radiator Cap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .321
Selection of Coolant
(Antifreeze) . . . . . . . . . .320, 340, 341
Corrosion Protection . . . . . . . . . . . . .326
Cruise Control (Speed Control) . . . . . . .107
Cupholders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .138, 139
Customer Assistance. . . . . . . . . . . . .348
Customer Programmable Features . .172, 173
Data Recorder, Event . . . . . . . . . . . . .47
Daytime Running Lights . . . . . . . . . . . .97
Dealer Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .309
Defroster, Rear Window . . . . . . . . . . .146
Defroster, Windshield . . . . . . . . . . . . .62
Dipsticks
Oil (Engine) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .310
Power Steering . . . . . . . . . . . . . .241
Disabled Vehicle Towing . . . . . . . . . . .302
Disposal
Antifreeze (Engine Coolant) . . . . . .322
Door Locks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20
353
Child-Protection Door Lock —
Rear Doors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21
Door Locks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20, 21
Key Fob . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20
Remote . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20
Remote Keyless Entry (RKE) . . . . . . .20
Driver Information Display
DID . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .165
Instrument Cluster Display . . . . . . . .165
Driving. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .236
DVD Player (Video Entertainment
System™) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .193
E-85 Fuel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .265
Economy (Fuel) Mode . . . . . . . . . . . .226
Electric Rear Window Defrost . . . . . . . .146
Electric Remote Mirrors . . . . . . . . . . . .72
Electrical Outlet, Auxiliary (Power Outlet) . .135
Electronic Brake Control System . . . . . .243
Brake Assist System . . . . . . . . . .243
Electronic Roll Mitigation (ERM) . . . . . .244
Electronic Speed Control
(Cruise Control) . . . . . . . . . . .105, 107
Electronic Stability Control (ESC) . . . . . .244
Electronically Shifted Transfer Case . . . .232
Emergency, In Case of
Freeing Vehicle When Stuck . . . . . .299
354
Hazard Warning Flasher . . . . . . . .286
Jacking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .288
Jump Starting . . . . . . . . . . . . . .296
Engine
Air Cleaner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .312
Block Heater . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .225
Break-In Recommendations . . . . . . .61
Compartment . . . . . . . . . . . .307, 308
Compartment Identification . . . .307, 308
Cooling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .319
Exhaust Gas Caution . . . . . . . .62, 265
Fails to Start . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .224
Flooded, Starting . . . . . . . . . . . . .224
Fuel Requirements . . . . . . . . .262, 340
Jump Starting . . . . . . . . . . . . . .296
Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .310, 340
Oil Change Interval . . . . . . . . . . .310
Oil Filler Cap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .311
Oil Selection . . . . . . . . . . . .340, 341
Overheating . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .286
Starting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .222
Temperature Gauge . . . . . . . . . . .158
Engine Oil Viscosity . . . . . . . . . . . . .311
Engine Oil Viscosity Chart . . . . . . . . . .311
Enhanced Accident Response Feature . . .45
Entry System, Illuminated . . . . . . . . . . .17
Event Data Recorder . . . . . . . . . . . . .47
Exhaust Gas Caution . . . . . . . . . .62, 265
Exhaust System . . . . . . . . . . . . .62, 318
Exterior Lights . . . . . . . . . . . . . .63, 336
Filters
Air Cleaner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .312
Air Conditioning . . . . . . . . . .215, 314
Engine Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .312
Engine Oil Disposal . . . . . . . . . . .312
Flashers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .286
Hazard Warning . . . . . . . . . . . . .286
Turn Signal . . . . . . . . . . .63, 158, 339
Flexible Fuel Vehicles
Cruising Range . . . . . . . . . . . . .267
Engine Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .267
Fuel Requirements . . . . . . . .265, 266
Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .267
Replacement Parts . . . . . . . . . . .267
Starting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .267
Flooded Engine Starting . . . . . . . . . . .224
Fluid Capacities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .340
Fluid Leaks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .63
Fluid Level Checks
Automatic Transmission . . . . . . . . .325
Brake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .323
Engine Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .310
Power Steering . . . . . . . . . . . . .241
Fluids . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .343
Fluids, Lubricants and Genuine Parts . . .341
Fog Light Service. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .339
Fog Lights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .158, 339
Folding Rear Seat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .87
Forward Collision Warning. . . . . . . . . .122
Four-Way Hazard Flasher . . . . . . . . . .286
Freeing A Stuck Vehicle . . . . . . . . . . .299
Front Axle (Differential) . . . . . . . . . . .324
Fuel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .262
Adding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .268
Additives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .264
Clean Air . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .263
Economy Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . .226
Gasoline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .262
Gauge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .158
Octane Rating . . . . . . . . . . . . . .262
Requirements . . . . . . . . . . .262, 340
Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . .341
Tank Capacity . . . . . . . . . . . . . .340
Fuel, Flexible . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .265
Fueling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .268
Fuses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .329
Gasoline (Fuel) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .262
Gasoline, Clean Air. . . . . . . . . . . . . .263
Gasoline, Reformulated . . . . . . . . . . .263
Gauges
Coolant Temperature . .
Fuel . . . . . . . . . . . .
Speedometer . . . . . .
Tachometer . . . . . . .
Gear Ranges . . . . . . . . .
Glass Cleaning . . . . . . . .
Gross Axle Weight Rating . .
Gross Vehicle Weight Rating
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.158
.158
.158
.158
.228
.329
.270
.270
Hazard Warning Flasher . . . . . . . . . . .286
Headlights. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .338
Automatic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .95
Bulb Replacement . . . . . . . . . . . .338
Cleaning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .328
On With Wipers . . . . . . . . . . . . . .96
Passing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .100
Replacing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .338
Heated Mirrors . . . . . . . . . . . . . .73, 146
Heater, Engine Block. . . . . . . . . . . . .225
High Beam Indicator . . . . . . . . . . . . .158
Hill Start Assist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .247
Holder, Cup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .139
Hood Release . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .94
Ignition
Key . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12
Illuminated Entry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17
Immobilizer (Sentry Key) . . . . . . . . . . .14
Inside Rearview Mirror . . . . . . . . . . . .71
Instrument Cluster . . . . . . . . . . . . . .158
Instrument Panel and Controls . . . . . . .156
Instrument Panel Lens Cleaning . . . . . .329
Interior Appearance Care . . . . . . . . . .328
Intermittent Wipers (Delay Wipers) . . . . .101
Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
iPod®/USB/MP3 Control . . . . . . . . . . .192
Jack Location . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .288
Jack Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . .288, 291
Jacking And Tire Changing Instructions . . .291
Jacking Instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . .291
Jump Starting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .296
Key Fob
Arm The Alarm . . . . . . .
Disarm The Alarm . . . . .
Programming Additional Key
Programming Additional
Transmitters . . . . . . . .
Unlock Liftgate . . . . . . .
Key-In Reminder . . . . . . . .
Key, Replacement . . . . . . .
Key, Sentry (Immobilizer) . . .
. . . . . . . .16
. . . . . . . .16
Fobs . .15, 18
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.15, 18
. . .26
. . .13
. . .15
. . .14
355
Keyless Enter-N-Go . . . . . . . . . . . . .223
Keyless Enter-N-Go™
Lock The Vehicle’s Doors . . . . .177, 188
Passive Entry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22
Passive Entry Programming . .22, 177, 188
Unlock Liftgate . . . . . . . . . . . .26, 177
Keyless Entry System . . . . . . . . . . . . .17
Keyless Go . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12
Keys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12
Lane Change Assist . . . . . . . . . . . . .100
Lap/Shoulder Belts . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30
Latches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .63
Lead Free Gasoline . . . . . . . . . . . . .262
Leaks, Fluid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .63
Life of Tires . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .255
Liftgate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26
Liftgate Window Wiper/Washer . . . . . . .146
Light Bulbs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .63
Lights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .63, 95
Airbag . . . . . . . . . . . . . .45, 62, 158
Anti-Lock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .158
Automatic Headlights . . . . . . . . . . .95
Brake Assist Warning . . . . . . . . . .248
Brake Warning . . . . . . . . . . . . . .158
Bulb Replacement . . . . . . . . . . . .338
Cargo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .144
356
Center Mounted Stop . . . . . . . . . .339
Daytime Running . . . . . . . . . . . . .97
Dimmer Switch, Headlight . . . . . . . .95
Exterior . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .63
Fog . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .158, 339
Hazard Warning Flasher . . . . . . . .286
Headlights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .338
Headlights On With Wipers . . . . . . .96
High Beam Indicator . . . . . . . . . .158
Illuminated Entry . . . . . . . . . . . . .17
Instrument Cluster . . . . . . . . . . . .158
Malfunction Indicator (Check Engine) . .158
Map Reading . . . . . . . . . . . .99, 132
Passing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .100
Reading . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .99, 132
Rear Servicing . . . . . . . . . . . . . .339
Rear Tail Lamps . . . . . . . . . . . . .339
Seat Belt Reminder . . . . . . . . . . .158
Security Alarm . . . . . . . . . . . . . .158
Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .338
Service Engine Soon (Malfunction
Indicator) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .158
Side Marker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .339
SmartBeams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .96
Tire Pressure Monitoring (TPMS) . . .158
Traction Control . . . . . . . . . . . . .248
Turn Signal . . . . . . . . . . .63, 95, 339
Vanity Mirror . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .73
Warning (Instrument Cluster
Description) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .158
Locks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20
Child Protection . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21
Door . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20
Power Door . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20
Steering Wheel . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14
Lubrication, Body . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .316
Lug Nuts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .287
Luggage Rack (Roof Rack) . . . . . . . . .147
Maintenance Free Battery . . . . . . . . . .312
Maintenance Procedures . . . . . . . . . .310
Maintenance Schedule. . . . . . . . . . . .346
Malfunction Indicator Light
(Check Engine) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .158
Memory Feature (Memory Seat) . . . . . . .91
Memory Seat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .91
Memory Seats and Radio . . . . . . . . . . .91
Methanol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .263
Methanol Fuel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .263
Mirrors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71
Automatic Dimming . . . . . . . . . . . .71
Electric Powered . . . . . . . . . . . . .72
Electric Remote . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72
Exterior Folding . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72
Heated . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .73
Outside . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72
Power Folding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72
Rearview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71
Vanity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .73
Modifications/Alterations, Vehicle . . . . . . .8
Monitor, Tire Pressure System . . . . . . .258
MOPAR® Parts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .309
Multi-Function Control Lever . . . . . . . . .95
New Vehicle Break-In Period . . . . . . . . .61
Occupant Restraints . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29
Octane Rating, Gasoline (Fuel) . . . . . . .262
Odometer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .158
Trip . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .158
Oil Filter, Selection . . . . . . . . . . . . . .312
Oil, Engine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .165, 310
Capacity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .340
Change Interval . . . . . . . . . . . . .310
Dipstick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .310
Disposal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .312
Filter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .312
Filter Disposal . . . . . . . . . . . . . .312
Identification Logo . . . . . . . . . . . .311
Materials Added to . . . . . . . . . . . .311
Recommendation . . . . . . . . . . . .340
Viscosity . . . . . . . . . . . . . .311, 340
Onboard Diagnostic System. . . . . . . . .309
Operating Precautions . . . . . . . . . . . .309
Operator Manual (Owner’s Manual) . . . . . .6
Outside Rearview Mirrors . . . . . . . . . . .72
Overhead Console . . . . . . . . . . . . . .131
Overheating, Engine . . . . . . . . . . . . .286
Owner’s Manual (Operator Manual) . . . . . .6
Paint Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .326
Parking Brake. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .241
ParkSense® System, Rear . . . . . . . . .125
Passing Light . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .100
Passive Entry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22
Pets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .61
Power
Distribution Center (Fuses) . . . . . . .330
Door Locks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20
Lift Gate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27
Mirrors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72
Outlet (Auxiliary Electrical Outlet) . . .135
Seats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .79, 80
Steering . . . . . . . . . . . .239, 241, 343
Sunroof . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .133
Tilt/Telescoping Steering Column . . .104
Windows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24
Pregnant Women and Seat Belts. . . . . . .34
Preparation for Jacking . . . . . . . . . . .291
Pretensioners
Seat Belts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34
Programming Transmitters
(Remote Keyless Entry) . . . . . . . . . .17
Quadra-Trac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .232
Radial Ply Tires. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .251
Radiator Cap (Coolant Pressure Cap) . . .321
Radio (Sound Systems) . . . . . . . . . . .192
Radio Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .206
Radio Remote Controls . . . . . . . . . . .205
Rain Sensitive Wiper System . . . . . . . .103
Rear Air Conditioning . . . . . . . . . . . .212
Rear Axle (Differential) . . . . . . . . . . . .324
Rear Camera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .130
Rear Cross Path . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .77
Rear Cupholder. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .139
Rear ParkSense System. . . . . . . . . . .125
Rear Seat, Folding. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .87
Rear Window Features . . . . . . . . . . .146
Rear Wiper/Washer . . . . . . . . . . . . .146
Reclining Front Seats . . . . . . . . . . . . .81
Recorder, Event Data . . . . . . . . . . . . .47
Recreational Towing . . . . . . . . . . . . .279
Shifting into Transfer Case Neutral (N) . . .281
357
Shifting out of Transfer Case
Neutral (N) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .282
Reformulated Gasoline. . . . . . . . . . . .263
Refrigerant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .313, 314
Reminder, Seat Belt . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30
Remote Keyless Entry (RKE) . . . . . . . . .17
Arm The Alarm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16
Disarm The Alarm . . . . . . . . . . . . .16
Programming Additional Key Fobs . .15, 18
Programming Additional
Transmitters . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15, 18
Remote Sound System (Radio) Controls. . .205
Remote Starting
Uconnect® Customer Programmable
Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .178
Uconnect® Settings . . . . . . . . . . .178
Replacement Bulbs . . . . . . . . . . . . .336
Replacement Keys. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15
Replacement Parts . . . . . . . . . . . . . .309
Replacement Tires . . . . . . . . . . . . . .255
Restraints, Child . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47
Retractable Cargo Area Cover . . . . . . .145
Roll Over Warning. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Roof Type Carrier . . . . . . . . . . . . . .147
Rotation, Tires . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .257
Safety Checks Inside Vehicle . . . . . . . . .62
358
Safety Checks Outside Vehicle . . . . . . . .63
Safety Tips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .61
Safety, Exhaust Gas . . . . . . . . . . . . . .62
Schedule, Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . .346
Seat Belt
Adjustable Upper Shoulder Belt
Anchorage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34
Automatic Locking Retractor (ALR) . . .35
Disengage The Automatic Locking
Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36
Energy Management Feature . . . . . . .34
Engage The Automatic Locking Mode . .36
Lap/Shoulder Belt Operation . . . . . . .32
Lap/Shoulder Belt Untwisting . . . . . . .33
Lap/Shoulder Belts . . . . . . . . . . . .30
Pregnant Women . . . . . . . . . . . . .34
Seat Belt Pretensioner . . . . . . . . . .34
Seat Belt Reminder . . . . . . . . . . . .30
Seat Belt Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . .329
Seat Belt Reminder . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30
Seat Belts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30, 62
Adjustable Shoulder Belt . . . . . . . . .34
Adjustable Upper Shoulder Anchorage . . .34
Child Restraint . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47
Front Seat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30, 32
Inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .62
Operating Instructions . . . . . . . . . .32
Pregnant Women . . . . . . . . . . . . .34
Pretensioners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34
Rear Seat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30
Reminder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .158
Untwisting Procedure . . . . . . . . . . .33
Seats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .79
Adjustment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .81
Easy Entry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .93
Memory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .91
Power . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .80
Rear Folding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .87
Reclining . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .81
Security Alarm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .158
Arm The System . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16
Disarm The System . . . . . . . . . . . .16
Sentry Key (Immobilizer) . . . . . . . . . . .14
Sentry Key Replacement . . . . . . . . . . .15
SENTRY KEY®
Key Programming . . . . . . . . . . . . .15
Service Assistance . . . . . . . . . . . . . .348
Shifting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .225
Automatic Transmission . . . . . .225, 227
Shoulder Belts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30
Signals, Turn . . . . . . . . . . . .63, 158, 339
SmartBeams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .96
Snow Chains (Tire Chains) . . . . . . . . .256
Snow Plow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .278
Snow Tires . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .252
Spare Tire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .253, 288
Spark Plugs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .341, 343
Speed Control (Cruise Control) . . . .105, 107
Speedometer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .158
Starting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .222
Automatic Transmission . . . . . . . . .222
Cold Weather . . . . . . . . . . .224, 225
Engine Block Heater . . . . . . . . . .225
Engine Fails to Start . . . . . . . . . .224
Starting and Operating . . . . . . . . . . . .222
Starting Procedures . . . . . . . . . . . . .222
Steering
Power . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .239, 241
Tilt Column . . . . . . . . . . . . .103, 104
Wheel Lock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14
Wheel, Heated . . . . . . . . . . . . . .104
Wheel, Tilt . . . . . . . . . . . . .103, 104
Steering Wheel Audio Controls . . . . . . .205
Steering Wheel Mounted Sound System
Controls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .205
Storage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .335
Storage, Vehicle . . . . . . . . . . . .215, 335
Storing Your Vehicle . . . . . . . . . . . . .335
Sun Roof . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .133
Sun Visor Extension . . . . . . . . . . . . . .74
Sunglasses Storage . . . . . . . . . . . . .133
Supplemental Restraint System - Airbag. . .39
Sway Control, Trailer . . . . . . . . . . . . .246
Tachometer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .158
Telescoping Steering Column . . . . .103, 104
Temperature Control, Automatic (ATC) . . .211
Temperature Gauge, Engine Coolant . . . .158
Tie Down Hooks, Cargo . . . . . . . . . . .145
Tilt Steering Column . . . . . . . . . .103, 104
Tires. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .63, 249
Aging (Life of Tires) . . . . . . . . . . .255
Air Pressure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .249
Chains . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .256
Changing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .288
Compact Spare . . . . . . . . . . . . .253
General Information . . . . . . . . . . .249
High Speed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .251
Inflation Pressures . . . . . . . . . . . .250
Jacking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .288
Life of Tires . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .255
Pressure Monitor System (TPMS) . . .258
Pressure Warning Light . . . . . . . . .158
Radial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .251
Replacement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .255
Rotation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .257
Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .249
Snow Tires . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .252
Spare Tire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .288
Spinning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .254
Trailer Towing . . . . . . . . . . . . . .275
Tread Wear Indicators . . . . . . . . . .254
Tongue Weight/Trailer Weight . . . . . . . .274
Towing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .270, 302
Disabled Vehicle . . . . . . . . . . . . .302
Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .272
Recreational . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .279
Weight . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .272
Towing Vehicle Behind a Motorhome . . . .279
Traction Control. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .243
Trailer Sway Control (TSC) . . . . . . . . .246
Trailer Towing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .270
Cooling System Tips . . . . . . . . . .278
Minimum Requirements . . . . . . . . .274
Trailer and Tongue Weight . . . . . . .274
Wiring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .276
Trailer Towing Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . .272
Trailer Weight . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .272
Transfer Case . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .324
Electronically Shifted . . . . . . . . . .232
Fluid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .343
Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .324
Transmission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .227
Automatic . . . . . . . . . . . . . .227, 325
Fluid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .343
359
Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .325
Shifting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .225
Transmitter Battery Service (Remote
Keyless Entry) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18
Transmitter Programming (Remote
Keyless Entry) . . . . . . . . . . . . .17, 18
Transmitter, Remote Keyless Entry (RKE) . .17
Transporting Pets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .61
Tread Wear Indicators . . . . . . . . . . . .254
Turn Signals. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .158, 339
Uconnect®
Customer Programmable Features . . .178
Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .192
Screen Activated Features . . . . . . . .18
Uconnect® Settings . . . . . . . . . . .178
Uconnect® Settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18
Customer Programmable
Features . . . . . . . .21, 22, 26, 177, 188
Passive Entry
Programming . . . . .21, 22, 26, 177, 188
Uconnect® Settings . . . . . .26, 177, 188
Unleaded Gasoline . . . . . . . . . . . . . .262
Untwisting Procedure, Seat Belt . . . . . . .33
360
Vanity Mirrors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .73
Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) . . . . . .8
Vehicle Modifications/Alterations . . . . . . . .8
Vehicle Storage . . . . . . . . . . . . .215, 335
Viscosity, Engine Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . .311
Warning Flasher, Hazard . . . . . . . . . .286
Warning Lights (Instrument Cluster
Description) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .158
Warning, Roll Over . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Warnings and Cautions . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
Washers, Windshield . . . . . . . . . .101, 317
Washing Vehicle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .326
Wheel and Wheel Trim. . . . . . . . . . . .327
Wheel and Wheel Trim Care . . . . . . . .327
Wind Buffeting . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26, 135
Window Fogging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .215
Windows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24
Power . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24
Wind Buffeting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26
Windshield Defroster . . . . . . . . . . . . .62
Windshield Washers . . . . . . . . . . . . .101
Fluid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .317
Windshield Wiper Blades .
Windshield Wipers . . . . .
Wiper Blade Replacement .
Wipers, Intermittent . . . .
Wipers, Rain Sensitive . . .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
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.
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.
.
.
.
.
.
.316
.101
.316
.101
.103
‫‪b‬م ‪ q>#‬ا^‪BJ‬ل ‪٤٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪b‬م ‪ HBI‬ا‪Z,Y‬ب ا_?و )‪٢٥٢.. . . (ERM‬‬
‫‪b‬م ا‪ |+‬ا‪B‬ا
"‪ "!/‬ا@آ ‪٢٣٤.. . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪b‬م ي آ ®‪SENTRY KEY‬‬
‫‪ +‬ا‪B$‬ح ‪١٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪b‬م ي آ ‪"RS 6
) Sentry Key‬‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك( ‪١٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪b‬م < ا‪B‬ا
" ‪٢٥١.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪b‬م ?‪ H‬ا&اء ‪٣٢٢ ،٢١٩.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ ",‬اوس ‪٢٣٣.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫!" ا@آ ا^و&
? ‪٢٣٥ ،٢٣٣.. . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ ",‬ا@&ات ا^‪٦١.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . B‬‬
‫وا
‪ v‬ا@' ا‪٢٩٥.. . . . . . . . . . . FI‬‬
‫وا
‪ v‬ا@' ا‪ FI‬ر‪ +‬ا‪٢٩٥.. . . . =Y‬‬
‫وا
‪ v‬ا@'‪YW ،‬ت ا‪٢٩٥.. . . . . . . FI‬‬
‫وا
‪8‬ت‬
‫‪٣٤٩ ،١٦٠ ،٦٤.. . . . . . .‬‬
‫إرة ا‪F2Y‬ف‬
‫ا@' ا‪٢٩٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . FI‬‬
‫و‪W‬ة ا@?‪* 4‬ر‪ {9‬ا‪&F,$‬رة )‪٢٥٥.. . . (TSC‬‬
‫و‪W‬ة ا@?‪* 4‬ر‪ ،{9‬ا‪&F,$‬رة ‪٢٥٥.. . . . . . .‬‬
‫وزن ا‪&F,$‬رة ‪٢٨١.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫وزن ‪&$‬د ا‪/|+‬وزن ا‪&F,$‬رة ‪٢٨٣.. . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪٣٧٢‬‬
‫و‪ 6g‬ا‪ZY‬ك )ا&!&د( ‪٢٣٥.. . . . . . . .‬‬
‫و!&د ‪٢٧٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E-85‬‬
‫و!&د ا‪&#$‬ل ‪٢٧٢.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫
&!‪ 6‬اا ‪٢٩٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2‬‬
‫
‪3‬ات ا‪93‬ج ا‪١٤٩.. . . . . . . . . . . . . BI‬‬
‫
‪3‬ات ‪ ,F‬ا@‪١٤٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . . &$‬‬
‫
‪3‬ة ا‪ +Y‬ا‪32$‬زة ا@&ادث ‪٤٥.. . . . . . .‬‬
‫
‪3‬ة ا&ل دون ‪B‬ح ‪١٢.. . . . . Keyless Go‬‬
‫
‪3‬ة ا&ل دون ‪B‬ح ™‪Keyless Enter-N-Go‬‬
‫إ‪R‬ء !‪+ "B‬ب ا‪U$‬ة ‪١٨٢ ،٢٧.. . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا&ل ‪ n‬ا‪٢٢.. . . . . . . . . . . . . |S‬‬
‫‪b +‬م ا&ل ‪ n‬ا‪١٩٥ ،١٨٢ ،٢٢.. |S‬‬
‫!‪ "B‬أ‪&+‬اب ا<رة ‪١٩٥ ،١٨٢.. . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫
‪3‬ة ا&ل <رة دون ‪B‬ح ‪Keyless‬‬
‫‪٢٣١.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Enter-N-Go‬‬
‫
‪3‬ة ا'اآة )ذاآة ا‪٩١.. . . . . . . . . . . (2,$‬‬
‫!" ا@آ ‪٢٣٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا^و&
? ‪٣٣٤ ،٢٣٥.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا<\" ‪٣٥٣.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪٣٣٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5‬‬
‫‪ R‬اوس ‪٢٣٣.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫!" ا@آ ا^و&
? ‪٣٣٥ ،٢٣٥.. . . . . . . .‬‬
‫إ‪ g‬ا<\" ‪٣٣٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪&$‬اد ا‪ 8$‬ا‪٣٣٥.. . . . . . . . . . AI‬‬
‫‪ R‬ا<\" ‪٣٣٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ R‬ا<&ا\" وا‪٣٣٥.. . . . . . . . . . ZB‬‬
‫@ <&ى ا<\" ‪٣٣٥ ،٣٣٤.. . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪!F‬ت اوس ‪٢٣٦.. . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫&ع ا<\" ‪٣٥٣ ،٣٣٤.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪٦٢.. . . . . . . . . . . . . Z<+ ,2
{\5‬‬
‫‪!F‬ت اوس ‪٢٣٦.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪b‬م ®‪ ،ParkSense‬ا‪١٢٨.. . . . . . . . BI‬‬
‫‪b‬م ®‪Uconnect‬‬
‫إادات ‪b‬م ®‪١٨٤.. . . . . . . Uconnect‬‬
‫ا‪٢٠٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "RS‬‬
‫
‪3‬ا ا‪ S‬ا ‪١٨.. . . . . . . . FS 4‬‬
‫‪b‬م ®‪Uconnect‬‬
‫ا‪3$‬ات ا‪&+ > +,‬ا‪ F‬ا‪١٨٤.. . . "$2‬‬
‫‪b‬م ‪٢٤٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . Quadra-Trac‬‬
‫‪b‬م ا‪2S‬ر ا&!‪ ParkSense H‬ا‪١٢٨.. . BI‬‬
‫‪b‬م ا> ‪٣٢٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫إ‪ "\ g‬ا> )
‪ 6‬ا‪٣٢٩.. . . . . ($‬‬
‫ار \" ا>‬
‫)
‪ 6‬ا‪٣٥١ ،٣٥٠ ،٣٢٩.. . . . . . . . ($‬‬
‫‪٣٣١.. . . .‬‬
‫ا‪ "\ I‬ا> ا‪"$2<$‬‬
‫ا‪ H5‬وا‪ Hb‬وإدة ا‪٣٢٩.. . . . . k>2‬‬
‫ا‪٣٣١ ،٣٢٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . @B‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪٣٥٠..‬‬
‫‪٣٣٠..‬‬
‫‪٣٣١..‬‬
‫‪٣٣١..‬‬
‫‪ "\ 2‬ا> ‪. . .‬‬
‫‪...‬‬
‫‪Fn‬ء ااد‬
‫
<&ى \" ا> ‪.‬‬
‫‪,‬ط ‪3‬م 'آه ‪. . .‬‬
‫‪b‬م ا>‪،‬‬
‫‪Fn‬ء ‪٣٣٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . |Rg‬‬
‫‪b‬م ا‪ q>#‬ا_‪ - g‬ا&دة ا&ا\ ‪٣٩.. . . . .‬‬
‫‪b‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا?‪ B‬ا< )‪) (ACC‬ا@?‪ 4‬‬
‫ا< ا‪١٠٩.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (+#‬‬
‫‪b‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪,Y‬ار ا_?و )‪٢٥٢.. (ESC‬‬
‫‪b‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪B‬ا
"‪ ،‬ا_?و ‪٢٥١.. . . . . .‬‬
‫‪b‬م ا&ل دون ‪B‬ح ‪١٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪b‬م ا&ل‪ ،‬ا_‪g‬ءة ‪١٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪b‬م ا‪2‬دم ‪٣٢٧ ،٦٢.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪b‬م ا‪B‬ا
" ‪٣٣٢.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا^‪&F‬ا ا\< ‪٣٣٢.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪٢٤٩.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا&!‪H‬‬
‫ا‪ZRZ 2$‬ق )‪٢٥١.. . . . . . . . . (ABS‬‬
‫‪١٦٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪&g‬ء ا@'‬
‫@ ا<\" ‪٣٣٢.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪b‬م ا‪B‬ا
" ا‪ZRZ 2$‬ق )‪٢٥١.. . . . . (ABS‬‬
‫‪b‬م ا‪@$‬ت ا@<س ‪١٠٣.. . . . . . . . . F$‬‬
‫‪٣٧١‬‬
‫
?‪ H‬ا&اء ‪٣٢٣ ،٢٢٣.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ ا‪ ،q3‬ا‪Y‬ر ‪٣٢١.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ ?‪ H‬ا&اء ‪٣٢٣ ،٢٢٣.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫!‪n 6F‬ر ®‪٣١٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . MOPAR‬‬
‫آ
ا‪١٣٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B ،‬‬
‫‪3‬و‪ 9‬ز‪ q‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪٣٢٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪>$‬ت ا‪٦٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . {+5$‬‬
‫‪>$‬ت‪ ،‬ا‪&8‬ء ‪٦٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫&‪ W‬أ‪39‬ة ا‪,‬س و
‪ {B‬ا@?‪١٥٨.. . . . . . . 4‬‬
‫
‪ U‬ا‪&8‬ء ا‪١٦٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2‬‬
‫
‪U‬ات ‪ H‬ا‪$‬ات ‪٢٦٤.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫
@ت ا‪93‬ج ا^
‪١٠٢.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫
@ت‪١٠٣.. . . . . . . . . . . . F$ <W ،‬‬
‫
@ت‪ ،‬ات ‪١٠٢.. . . . . . . . . . . . 2F,‬‬
‫
@ ‪ n /‬ز‪9‬ج ‪+‬ب ا‪U$‬ة ‪١٤٩.. . . . . . .‬‬
‫
‪ 6‬ا‪ > "\) $‬ا‪@$‬ك( ‪٣٥٠ ،٣٢٩.. . . .‬‬
‫ا‪٣٣١.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I‬‬
‫
‪ "RS 6‬ا‪@$‬ك )‪b‬م ي آ ‪Sentry‬‬
‫‪١٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (Key‬‬
‫
‪ &$‬أ‪39‬ة ا‪,‬س ‪١٦٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫
@&ر اوران ا^
)اوس ا‪٣٣٣.. . . (gB‬‬
‫
@&ر اوران ا‪) BI‬اوس ا‪٣٣٣.. . . (gB‬‬
‫‪٣٧٠‬‬
‫
‪m‬ة ا‪ 42‬ا^و&
? ‪٧٢.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫
‪m‬ة اؤ ا‪ BI‬اا ‪٧٢.. . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫
ا!> ا‪,‬ط ا‪٧٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BI‬‬
‫
ا!>‪b ،‬م ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬ر ‪٢٦٧.. . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫
ا اؤ ا‪ BI‬ا‪I‬ر‪٧٣.. . . . . . . . . . 9‬‬
‫
ا ا‪٧٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3‬‬
‫
‪ "3‬ا‪>8‬ب ا‪93‬ج ا^
‪٦٣.. . . . . . . .‬‬
‫
‪ "3‬ا‪>8‬ب‪ ،‬ا‪93‬ج ا^
‪٦٣.. . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫
‪ "3‬ا‪>8‬ب‪ ،‬ا‪93‬ج ا‪١٥٠.. . . . . . . . . BI‬‬
‫
<ر ا‪ 6J,‬ا‪٧٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . BI‬‬
‫
< ‪+‬ء ا‪ "RS‬ا‪2B$‬ت ‪٢٥٥.. . . . . . .‬‬
‫
<‪ ،‬ا‪ "RS‬ا‪2B$‬ت ‪٢٥٥.. . . . . . . .‬‬
‫
<ات ‪ R‬ا@رة ‪١٠١.. . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫
<ة ا‪٣٥٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I‬‬
‫
<ة ا‪Z$2‬ء ‪٣٥٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫
‪ "RS‬أ!اص ‪b) DVD‬م ا ‪ a‬وا‪Video &B‬‬
‫™‪٢٠١.. . . . . (Entertainment System‬‬
‫
‪ {+5‬ا‪>8‬ب ‪٣٤٩ ،١٦٠.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫
‪>5‬ح ا&!‪ H‬ا‪$‬آ‪3‬ي ا‪&2‬ي ‪٣٤٩.. . . . . . . .‬‬
‫
‪>5‬ح ‪ U‬ا‪ @ ) "F2‬ا‪@$‬ك( ‪١٦٠.. . . . .‬‬
‫
‪2‬ل ا^وآن‪ ،‬ا>‪) 3‬ا&!&د( ‪٢٧٢ ،٢٧١.. . . . .‬‬
‫
‪2‬ل ا&زن ا_‪< $9‬رة ‪٢٧٩.. . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫
‪2‬ل ا&زن ا_‪&@$ $9‬ر ‪٢٧٩.. . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫
‪ {B‬ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪&5‬ت ا‪&9&$‬دة ‪ 2+‬ا‪,‬دة ‪٢١٣..‬‬
‫
‪ {B‬ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪b‬م ا‪ &5‬ا‪&9&$‬دة ‬
‫ا‪,‬دة ‪٢١٣.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫
‪ {B‬ا@?‪b 4‬م ‪ "RS‬ا‪&5‬ت ُ‪2+‬‬
‫)ااد&( ‪٢١٣.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫
‪B‬ح ا@?‪ 4‬ا_?و ا< )ا@?‪ 4‬ا<‬
‫ا‪١٠٩ ،١٠٦.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (+#‬‬
‫
‪B‬ح ا@?‪٢٠٠.. . . . iPod®/USB/MP3 4‬‬
‫
‪B‬ح ا@?‪ 4‬ا< )ا@?‪ 4‬ا<‬
‫ا‪١٠٩ ،١٠٦.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (+#‬‬
‫
‪B‬ح ا@?‪ 4‬در‪ 9‬ا@ارة‬
‫ا^و&
? ‪٢١٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫
‪B‬ح ا@?‪ 4‬در‪ 9‬ا@ارة‪ ،‬ا^و&
?‬
‫)‪٢١٩.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (ATC‬‬
‫
‪B‬ح‪ ،‬ي آ )
‪ "RS 6‬ا‪@$‬ك( ‪١٤.. . . . .‬‬
‫
‪٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,‬‬
‫
‪,‬س در‪ 9‬ا@ارة‪ > "\ ،‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪١٦٠.. . .‬‬
‫
?‪ H‬ا&اء ا‪٢٢٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . BI‬‬
‫
?‪ H‬ا&اء‪ ،‬ا‪ ,F$‬ا‪٢٢٠.. . . . . . . . . . BI‬‬
‫
?‪ H‬ا&اء‪ {\5 ،‬ا‪٢٢٤ ،٢٢٣.. . . . . . "RS‬‬
‫
‪ 'B‬ا‪ !F‬ا_‪١٣٩.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . g‬‬
‫‪ "Z‬ا )‪ "Z‬ا_‪J‬رات( ‪٢٦٥.. . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ ،"Z‬ا_‪J‬ر ‪٢٦٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫رات ا&!&د ا‪$‬ن‬
‫ا>ال !‪ 6F‬ا‪R‬ر ‪٢٧٧.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪٢٧٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5‬‬
‫‪+‬ء ا‪٢٧٦.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "RS‬‬
‫‪٢٧٦.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ز‪ q‬ا‪@$‬ك‬
‫
‪>F‬ت ا&!&د ‪٢٧٦ ،٢٧٥.. . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪F‬ق ا< ا‪٢٧٦.. . . . . . . . . . . +#‬‬
‫ ض ‪
&2‬ت ا<\‪D‬‬
‫ ض ‪ &$‬أ‪39‬ة ا‪,‬س ‪١٦٨.. . . .‬‬
‫ ض ‪
&2‬ت ا<\‪١٦٨.. . . (DID) D‬‬
‫‪B‬ات @ ا‪93‬ج ا^
‪٣٢٥.. . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪2$‬ت ا_‪2‬ل ‪٣٥٣ ،٣٥١.. . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪&A‬ا
" ا‪Z2‬ت ‪٢٩٦.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ A‬أ‪ 3W‬ا^
ن ‪٣٣٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ A‬ا^!اص ا‪٢١٤.. . . . . . . (CD) J&R8$‬‬
‫‪ A‬ا&دة ا&ا\ ‪٤٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪F+ A‬ر ‪9‬ز ا_رل ) { ا^‪&+‬اب ُ‪ 2+‬دون‬
‫
‪١٩.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ({B‬‬
‫‪ {+5
A‬ا‪>8‬ب ‪٣٤٩.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ H?
A‬ا&اء ‪٣٢٢.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ |Rg‬ا&اء‪ ،‬ا_‪J‬رات ‪٢٥٩.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪&g‬ء اوز ‪١٠١.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪&g‬ء ا&دة ا&ا\ ‪٦٣ ،٤٦.. . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪&g‬ء @' ‪ 6‬ا‪ZRY‬ق ‪١٦٠.. . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪&g‬ء ‪ ,F‬ا@‪١٤٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . &$‬‬
‫‪ J‬ا‪ 2,$‬ا‪٨٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BI‬‬
‫اد ا< ‪١٦٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫اد ا‪١٦٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . <$‬‬
‫ا‪١٦٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W‬‬
‫اد ا‪@$‬ك )اآ&
( ‪١٦٠.. . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ 5‬ا‪,‬س‬
‫ا&‪ a9‬ا‪32$‬ز ‪٢٤٩.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪) q3‬ا‪@$‬ك( ‪٣١٩.. . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫> ‪ ",‬اوس ‪٣٣٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا<\" ‪٣٥٣.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪٣٣٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5‬‬
‫ا‪ &,$‬إ?وً ‪٢٤١.. . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫> ‪ ",‬اوس ا‪ &,$‬إ?وً ‪٢٤١.. . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ $‬ا_‪J‬رات ‪٢٦٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ $‬إزا ا‪&Y‬اء‪3W ،‬ام ا^
ن ‪٣٤.. . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ A‬ا@?‪ 2+ُ 4‬ااد& ‪٢١٣.. . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪n‬ز ا> ‪٣٢٣.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪Zn‬ت ا‪93‬ج ا^
‪١٠٢.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا<\" ‪٣٢٦.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ "<n‬ا<رة ‪٣٣٦.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪Fn‬ء ااد )‪Fn‬ء ‪ "\ |Rg‬ا>( ‪٣٣٠.. . .‬‬
‫‪Fn‬ء ‪ "\ |Rg‬ا> )‪Fn‬ء ااد( ‪٣٣٠.. . .‬‬
‫‪Fn‬ء ‪ ,F‬ا@‪١٤٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . &$‬‬
‫‪Fn‬ء ‪ ,F‬ا@‪ &$‬ا‪١٤٨.. . . . . . . . 48 "+,‬‬
‫{ ا^‪&+‬اب ُ‪ 2+‬دون ‪١٧.. . . . . (RKE) {B‬‬
‫ة ا<رة اة ‪٦١.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫@ <&ى ا<\"‬
‫ا&‪ a9‬ا‪32$‬ز ‪٢٤٩.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪B‬ا
" ‪٣٣٢.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪٣١٩.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ز‪ q‬ا‪@$‬ك‬
‫!" ا@آ ا^و&
? ‪٣٣٥.. . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫@&ص ا<‪ Z‬رج ا<رة ‪٦٤.. . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫@&ص ا<‪ Z‬دا" ا<رة ‪٦٣.. . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫@&ص‪ ،‬ا<‪٦٢.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Z‬‬
‫ا
" ا&!‪٢٤٩.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H‬‬
‫‪Z‬‬
‫ا‪ I‬ز‪ q‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪٣٢١.. . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪9‬ز ‪ ,‬ا&اء ‪٣٢١.. . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪٣٢١.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ز‪ q‬ا‪@$‬ك‬
‫‪٣٦٩‬‬
‫‪ Hb‬ا‪93‬ج ‪٣٣٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ W& Hb‬أ‪39‬ة ا‪,‬س ‪٣٣٨.. . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪9‬ول ا‪٣٥٦.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5‬‬
‫‪9‬ول ‪3‬و‪ 9‬ز‪ q‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪٣٢٠.. . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪9‬ز إرل ‪b‬م { ا^‪&+‬اب ُ‪ 2+‬دون ‪{B‬‬
‫)‪(RKE‬‬
‫إ‪R‬ء ‪ |S‬ا_'ار ‪١٦.. . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ +‬أ‪39‬ة إرل إ‪١٩ ،١٥.. . . . . . g‬‬
‫‪b W +‬ت ‪ {B‬إ‪١٩ ،١٥.. . . . . g‬‬
‫‪ |S‬ا_'ار ‪١٦.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪9‬ز ا_رل‪ { ،‬ا^‪&+‬اب ُ‪ 2+‬دون ‪{B‬‬
‫)‪١٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (RKE‬‬
‫‪9‬ز <ـ" ‪+‬ت ا@&ادث ‪٤٧.. . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪9‬ز <ـ" ‪+‬ت‪ ،‬ا@&ادث ‪٤٧.. . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪9‬ز <"‪+ ،‬ت ا@&ادث ‪٤٧.. . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪9‬ز ‪ ,‬ا&اء‪ ،‬ا‪@$‬ك ) ‪9‬ز ‪ ,‬ه&اء‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك( ‪٣٢١.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ b W‬ا‪{B$‬‬
‫إ‪R‬ء !‪+ "B‬ب ا‪U$‬ة ‪٢٧.. . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ +‬أ‪39‬ة إرل إ‪١٩ ،١٥.. . . . . . g‬‬
‫‪b W +‬ت ‪ {B‬إ‪١٩ ،١٥.. . . . . g‬‬
‫‪ |S‬ا_'ار ‪١٦.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪٣٦٨‬‬
‫‪{B
b W‬‬
‫إ‪R‬ء ‪ |S‬ا_'ار ‪١٦.. . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ "
W‬ا^آ&اب ا‪١٤٢.. . . . . . . . . . . . . BI‬‬
‫‪ "
W‬ا^
‪) 2‬ا@
" ا<‪١٥٠.. . . . . . . . . (B,‬‬
‫‪& "
W‬ع ا<‪١٥٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H,‬‬
‫‪Z
W‬ت ا^آ&اب ‪١٤٢.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪W‬ة ا@‪١٤٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . &$‬‬
‫ا‪&8‬ء ‪١٤٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ "
W‬ا^
‪١٥٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2‬‬
‫‪3W‬ام ا^
ن‬
‫‪3W m‬ام ا^
ن ‪٣٥.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫أ‪ 3W‬أ
ن ا@&ض‪/‬ا?‪٣١.. . . . . . . . . H‬‬
‫ا'آ ‪3W |++‬ام ا^
ن ‪٣١.. . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪3W "RS‬ام ا@&ض‪/‬ا?‪٣٣.. . . . . . . . . H‬‬
‫‪ DS2‬و‪ 6g‬ا‪ "B,‬ا^و&
? ‪٣٦.. . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪3W‬ام ا@&ض‪/‬ا?‪ $ H‬إزا ا‪&Y‬اء ‪٣٤.. . .‬‬
‫<ء ا@&ا
" ‪٣٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫
‪3W q>#‬ام ا?‪ H‬ا‪&2‬ي ا‪٣٤.. . . |>8 "+,‬‬
‫
‪3‬ة إدارة ا‪٣٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . !F‬‬
‫‪3W‬ام ا‪2,$‬‬
‫‪ P@ m‬ا‪ "B,‬ا^و&
? )‪٣٥.. . . . (ALR‬‬
‫و‪ 6g‬ا‪ "B,‬ا^و&
? ‪٣٦.. . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫
ا&آ" ‪٣١٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ F‬ت ا‪ ،q>#‬ا@‪١٤٨.. . . . . . . . . . . &$‬‬
‫د" ا‪) $‬د" ا‪٦.. . . . . . . . . . . . . ("RS$‬‬
‫د" ا‪) "RS$‬د" ا‪٦.. . . . . . . . . . . . . ($‬‬
‫د" @‪ P‬ا‪&F,$‬رات ‪٢٨١.. . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ذاآة ا‪٩١.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,$‬‬
‫ذاآة ا‪ 2,$‬وااد& ‪٩١.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ذراع ا@?‪2
4‬د ا&‹\‪٩٥.. . . . . . . . . . . H‬‬
‫ر!‪ H2 4‬ا<رة )‪٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . (VIN‬‬
‫\" ا‪B‬ا
" ‪٣٥٣ ،٣٣٢.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫\" > ?‪ H‬ا&اء ‪٣٢٣ ،٣٢٢.. . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫\" @&ر اوران ‪٣٥٣.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫@‪ P‬ا<رة ا‪٣١٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . F2$‬‬
‫@‪ P‬ا‪&F,$‬رات ‪٢٧٩.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫أد ا‪>F$‬ت ‪٢٨٣.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا^‪Z‬ك ‪٢٨٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪*S+ {\5‬ن ‪b‬م ا> ‪٢٨٧.. . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫وزن ا‪&F,$‬رة و<ن ا<@‪٢٨٣.. . . . . . . P‬‬
‫@‪ P‬رة ‪3
+ H‬ل @آ ‪٢٨٨.. . . . .‬‬
‫‪I‬ن‪ ،‬آ ا‪@$‬ك ‪٢٣٣.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪2‬ت ا<&ا\" ‪٣٥٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪2‬ت‪ ،‬ا<\" ‪٣٥٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ "RS‬ا&دة ا&ا\ ‪٤٠.. . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪9‬ز <" ‪+‬ت ا@&ادث )‪٤٧.. . . . (EDR‬‬
‫‪b A‬م ا&\ ا&ا\ ‪٤٧.. . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪&g‬ء @' ا&دة ا&ا\ ‪٤٦.. . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ ‪W W‬وث ا‪B‬خ ‪٤٥.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫
?&ت ا&\ ا&ا\ ‪٣٩.. . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ ",‬ا@&ات ا^‪٦١.. . . . . . . . . . . . B‬‬
‫و\ ‪ $W‬اآ> ا‪
5‬ت ‪٤١.. . . . . .‬‬
‫ودة ه&ا\ @‪ $‬رآ> ا<\‪٤١.. . . . . . D‬‬
‫ا&!&د ‪٢٧١.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫إ‪٢٧٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . g‬‬
‫‪٢٧١.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا>‪3‬‬
‫ا‪>F$‬ت ‪٣٥٠ ،٢٧١.. . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪,$‬س ‪١٦٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪&$‬اد ا‪٢٧٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8$‬‬
‫‪٣٥١.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪&$‬ا‪BA‬ت‬
‫ا&اء ا‪٢٧٣.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hb‬‬
‫‪ 2‬ا‪3I‬ان ‪٣٥٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫
‪2‬ل ا^وآن ‪٢٧٢ ،٢٧١.. . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫و‪ 6g‬ا‪ZY‬ك ‪٢٣٥.. . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا&!&د‪ ،‬ا‪$‬ن ‪٢٧٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا
‪Z‬ء ا‪@$‬ك ‪&!&+‬د ا‪٢٣٢.. . . . . . . "RS‬‬
‫ا‪B‬خ ا&\ ا&ا\ ‪٣٩.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫اه‪3‬از ا<رة ‪ P><+‬ه>&ب اح ‪١٣٨ ،٢٧.. . . .‬‬
‫‪+‬ب ا‪U$‬ة ‪٢٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪+‬ء ا‪٢٣٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "RS‬‬
‫‪٢٣٢.. . . . . .‬‬
‫إ‪B‬ق ا‪@$‬ك ‪+‬ء ا‪"RS‬‬
‫‪٢٣٣ ،٢٣٢.. . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪ ,F‬ا>رد‬
‫‪I‬ن آ ا‪@$‬ك ‪٢٣٣.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫!" ا@آ ا^و&
? ‪٢٣٠.. . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪+‬ء ا‪2+ُ "RS‬‬
‫إادات ‪b‬م ®‪١٨٤.. . . . . . . Uconnect‬‬
‫ا‪3$‬ات ا‪&+ > +,‬ا‪ F‬ا‪b+ "$2‬م‬
‫®‪١٨٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Uconnect‬‬
‫‪ +‬أ‪39‬ة ا_رل ) { ا^‪&+‬اب ُ‪ 2+‬دون‬
‫
‪١٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ({B‬‬
‫‪9 +‬ز ا_رل ) { ا^‪&+‬اب ُ‪ 2+‬دون‬
‫
‪١٩ ،١٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ({B‬‬
‫‪F+‬ر ‪+‬ون ‪٣٢٢.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . A‬‬
‫‪ 3+‬ا&اء ا‪٢٧٣.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,‬‬
‫‪ٍ 3+‬ل ا‪A‬ص ‪٢٧١.. . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪2
،3+‬د ا?& ‪٢٧٣.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ ،3+‬ه&اء ‪٢٧٣.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hb‬‬
‫@' ا‪5‬دم ا^
‪١٢٦.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫@' ا‪Z,Y‬ب ‪٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫@' ‪n‬ز أول أآ< ا?‪&+‬ن ‪٢٧٥ ،٦٢.. . . . .‬‬
‫@'‪ ،‬ا‪Z,‬ب ‪٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫@'ات و>ت ‪٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫@ ‪Fn‬ء ا‪@$‬ك ‪٩٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ 3I‬ا<رة ‪٣٤٥ ،٢٢٣.. . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ 3I‬ا‪b‬رات ا‪١٣٧.. . . . . . . . . . . <$S‬‬
‫‪ ،3I‬ا<رة ‪٣٤٥ ،٢٢٣.. . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ I‬رة ‪٣٠٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,‬‬
‫'آ ‪&9&+‬د ا‪B$‬ح ‪١٣.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫اآ‪ 4‬ا‪>8‬ب ا&ا ' ‪٢٢٣.. . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫<ب ا<&ا\" ‪٦٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ m 4@S‬ا>ن ‪٣٢٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ "RS‬ااد& ‪٢١٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ "RS‬اا ‪٣٠٠ ،٢٩٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2‬‬
‫‪F>+ "RS‬ر ا‪32$‬زة ‪٣٠٤.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪$2‬ت ا ‪٣٠٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6‬‬
‫‪$2‬ت ر ‪ 6‬ا<رة و‪ R‬ا_‪J‬رات ‪٢٩٩.. . . . .‬‬
‫‪ P9W $‬ا‪٧٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $S‬‬
‫>‪*S+ a‬ن ‪n‬ز ا‪2‬دم ‪٢٧٥ ،٦٢.. . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪Hb‬‬
‫ا‪Z2‬ت ‪٣٣٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪٣٦٧‬‬
‫ا@‪١٤٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . &$‬‬
‫ا‪I‬ر‪٦٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9‬‬
‫ا‪٣٤٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5‬‬
‫ا‪ 5‬ا‪٣٤٩.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . BI‬‬
‫ا‪>8‬ب ‪٣٤٩ ،١٦٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪١٣٦ ،١٠٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪,‬اءة‬
‫ا‪ZRZ 2$‬ق ‪١٦٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪٣٤٨.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪ {+5$‬ا^
‬
‫ا‪ {+5$‬ا^
ا^و&
? ‪٩٦.. . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا&دة ا&ا\ ‪١٦٠ ،٦٣ ،٤٦.. . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫@' ا‪B‬ا
" ‪١٦٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ "$‬ا‪ {+5$‬ا^
‪ 6‬ا‪@$‬ت ‪٩٦.. . . .‬‬
‫!اءة ا‪١٣٦ ،١٠٠.. . . . . . . . . . . FI‬‬
‫
‪ U‬ا‪&8‬ء ا‪١٦٠.. . . . . . . . . . . 2‬‬
‫‪١٦٠.. . . . . .‬‬
‫
‪ U‬ا‪ @ ) "F2‬ا‪@$‬ك(‬
‫
‪ &$‬أ‪39‬ة ا‪,‬س ‪١٦٠.. . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪٧٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫
‪m‬ة ا‪3‬‬
‫
ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات )‪١٦٠.. . . . (TPMS‬‬
‫
‪ {+5‬ا‪U$‬ة ا‪٣٤٩.. . . . . . . . . BI‬‬
‫
‪B‬ح ا‪ ،42‬ا‪ {+5$‬ا^
‪٩٥.. . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪٢٩٥.. . . . . . . .‬‬
‫وا
‪ v‬ا@' ا‪FI‬‬
‫‪٣٦٦‬‬
‫ا‪ {+5$‬ا^
‪٣٤٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا>ال ا‪>$‬ت ‪٣٤٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا^و&
? ‪٩٦.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪٣٤٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪>Y‬ال‬
‫اوز ‪١٠١.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪٣٣٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hb‬‬
‫ا‪ 6
"$2‬ا‪@$‬ت ‪٩٦.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪ {+5$‬ا^
ا^و&
? ‪٩٦.. . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪ {+5$‬ا‪I‬ر‪٣٤٦ ،٦٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . 9‬‬
‫ا‪١٢.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . {B$‬‬
‫ا‪B$‬ح‪ ،‬ا‪>Y‬ال ‪١٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪٨٠ ،٧٩.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,$‬‬
‫ا_
‪٨٢.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا&ل ا<" ‪٩٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا'اآة ‪٩١.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪٨٢.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪|>8‬‬
‫ا‪٨١.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !F‬‬
‫ا‪٨٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HI F‬‬
‫ا‪,$‬‬
‫ا&!&د ‪١٦٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫در‪W 9‬ارة \" ا> ‪١٦٠.. . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫اد ا< ‪١٦٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫اد ا‪@$‬ك )اآ&
( ‪١٦٠.. . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪ 2,$‬ا‪ ،BI‬ا‪٨٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F‬‬
‫ا‪5$‬ات ‪٣٣٩.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪ 'B$‬ا?‪ ،\+‬ا_‪ 'B
) g‬ا‪١٣٩.. . . . (!F‬‬
‫ا‪ 'B$‬ا?‪ +‬ا_‪ 'B
) g‬ا‪١٣٩.. . . . . . (!F‬‬
‫ا‪&$‬اد ا‪ ، 8$‬ا&!&د ‪٢٧٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪&#$‬ل ‪٢٧٢.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪3$‬ات ا‪&+ > +,‬ا‪ F‬ا‪١٧٧ ،١٧٦.. . "$2‬‬
‫ا<ء ا@&ا
" وأ‪ 3W‬ا^
ن ‪٣٥.. . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪b‬م ا_?و @?‪ 4‬ا‪B‬ا
" ‪٢٥١.. . . . . .‬‬
‫‪٢٥١.. . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪b‬م < ا‪B‬ا
"‬
‫ا‪b‬م ا‪ 5IS‬ا<رة ‪٣١٨.. . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا&ا ' ‪٢٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪٢٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !F+ 2‬‬
‫اه‪3‬از ا<رة ‪ P><+‬ه>&ب اح ‪٢٧.. . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪ H‬ا‪&I‬ي ‪٢١٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا&ا
‪8‬ت ‪٢٩٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا&دة ا&ا\ ‪٣٩.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪&@ +Y‬ادث ا‪٤٥.. . . . . . . . . <@$‬‬
‫ا&\ ا&ا\ ا> ‪٤١.. . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا&دة ا&ا\ ا^
‪٣٩.. . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا&دة ا&ا\ ا^
ا‪٤٠ ،٣٩.. . . . ,$‬‬
‫ا‪&F‬ارئ‪YW ،‬ت‬
‫‪٣٠٧.. . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ I‬رة ‪,‬‬
‫‪F>+ "RS‬ر ا‪32$‬زة ‪٣٠٤.. . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ر ‪ 6‬ا<رة ‪٢٩٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪٢٩٥.. . . . . . . .‬‬
‫وا
‪ v‬ا@' ا‪FI‬‬
‫ا‪ 2‬و‪٣٣٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W‬‬
‫ا‪ZF+ 2‬ء ‪٣٣٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪Z2+ 2‬ت وا‪Z2‬ت ا‪٣٣٧.. . . . . . . 2$‬‬
‫ا‪٣٣٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . b$+ 2‬‬
‫ا‪ b$+ 2‬اا ‪٣٣٧.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪ZR‬ت‪ ،‬ا‪93‬ج ا^
‪٣٢٦ ،١٠٢.. . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪,‬دة ‪٢٤٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا?
ا ا‪١٣٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BI‬‬
‫ا?&<&ل ا‪&2‬ي ‪١٣٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا?&<&ل‪ ،‬ا‪&2‬ي ‪١٣٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪3‬و‪ ،9‬ز‪ q‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪٣٢٠.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪@$‬ت ‪ 2F,‬ا@آ )
ة * ا‪١٠٢.. (@$‬‬
‫ا‪/@$‬ا‪ R‬ا‪١٤٩.. . . . . . . . . . . . BI‬‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك‬
‫‪٣٥١ ،٣٥٠.. . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ار ا‪q3‬‬
‫ا_‪B‬ق اوران ‪٢٣٢.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا> ‪٣٢٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا@ة ‪٣١٧ ،٣١٦.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪٣٥٠ ،٣١٩.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . q3‬‬
‫ا<‪ &I‬ا‪3‬ا\ة ‪٢٩٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا
‪Z‬ء ا&!&د‪ ،‬ا‪٢٣٢.. . . . . . . . . "RS‬‬
‫‪+‬ء ا‪٢٣٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "RS‬‬
‫‪F>+ "RS‬ر ا‪32$‬زة ‪٣٠٤.. . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ H2‬ا@ة ‪٣١٧ ،٣١٦.. . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫>‪*S+ a‬ن ‪n‬ز ا‪2‬دم ‪٢٧٥ ،٦٢.. . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫&‪A‬ت ‪*S+‬ن ا‪@$‬ك ا ‪٦١.. . . . .‬‬
‫‪9‬ز ‪ ,‬ا&اء ‪٣٢١.. . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪I‬ن ا? ‪٢٣٣.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪Fn‬ء @ ‪ k>2‬ا‪٣٢٠.. . . . . . . . . . q3‬‬
‫ات ‪ R‬ا‪٣١٩.. . . . . . . . . . . . q3‬‬
‫
‪>F‬ت ا&!&د ‪٣٥٠ ،٢٧١.. . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫
‪,‬س در‪ 9‬ا@ارة ‪١٦٠.. . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪$‬ا ‪٧٢.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪٧٢.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪ 42‬ا^و&
?‬
‫ا‪I‬ر‪٧٣.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9‬‬
‫اؤ ا‪٧٢.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BI‬‬
‫ا‪٧٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3‬‬
‫ا‪ F‬ا?‪٧٣.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . +‬‬
‫ا‪٧٣.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !F+ 2‬‬
‫ا?‪٧٣.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2+ُ \+‬‬
‫ا‪٧٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I<$‬‬
‫‪ J‬ا‪$‬ا ا‪I‬ر‪٧٣.. . . . . . . . . . . . 9‬‬
‫ا‪$‬ا ا?‪٧٣.. . . . . . . . . . . . 2+ُ \+‬‬
‫ا‪$‬ا ا‪١٥٠ ،٧٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I<$‬‬
‫ا‪3$‬ا‪٦٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Á‬‬
‫ا‪٩٥ ،٦٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . {+5$‬‬
‫أ‪&g‬اء ار ‪٩٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫إرة ا‪F2Y‬ف ‪٣٤٩ ،٩٥ ،٦٤.. . . . . . . .‬‬
‫إ‪g‬ءة ا&ل ‪١٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫إ'ار ا^
ن ‪١٦٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا>ال ا‪>$‬ت ‪٣٤٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا!اب & ‪ A‬ا‪@$‬ك‬
‫)
‪ U‬ا‪١٦٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ("F2‬‬
‫‪٩٧.. . . . .‬‬
‫ا^‪&g‬اء ا'آ ‪SmartBeams‬‬
‫‪٣٤٩.. . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا_رة ا>‬
‫اوز ‪١٠١.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا@' )و‪ &$
HA‬أ‪39‬ة ا‪,‬س( ‪١٦٠.. .‬‬
‫‪٢٥٧.. . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا@' ‪*S+‬ن < ا‪B‬ا
"‬
‫ا@?‪ 4‬ا ‪٢٥٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا'آ ‪3W |++‬ام ا‪١٦٠.. . . . . . . . . 2,$‬‬
‫ا&!‪ H‬ا‪$‬آ‪3‬ي ‪٣٤٩.. . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪٣٦٥‬‬
‫ا‪I‬‬
‫
‪ 6‬ا‪ > "\) $‬ا‪@$‬ك( ‪٣٣١.. . . . .‬‬
‫او‪ ،‬ا_‪J‬رات ‪٢٦٦.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا'آ ‪3W |++‬ام ا^
ن ‪٣١.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا'آ‪3W |++ ،‬ام ا^
ن ‪٣١.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪3‬ود ‪&!&+‬د ‪٢٧٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا<‪ ،P‬ا<&ا\" ‪٦٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪ ،4@S‬ا>ن ‪٣٢٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪ "RS‬ا‪ ,F‬ا>رد ‪٢٣٢.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪R‬ات ‪ /‬ا‪Z2‬ت‪ ،‬ا<رة ‪٨.. . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪R‬ات‪/‬ا‪Z2‬ت ا<رة ‪٨.. . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪R‬ات‪/‬ا‪Z2‬ت‪ ،‬ا<رة ‪٨.. . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا&‪a9‬‬
‫إ
ا‪&$2‬د ‪١٠٥ ،١٠٤.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪٢٤٩ ،٢٤٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !F‬‬
‫ا‪ ،2‬ا_
‪١٠٥ ،١٠٤.. . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪ ،2‬ا‪١٠٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . I<$‬‬
‫!‪ "B‬ا‪١٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2‬‬
‫اول‪ ،‬ا‪٣٥٦.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5‬‬
‫ا‬
‫
أ‪ "9‬ا‪$Y‬م ‪٢٨٨.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪٣٦٤‬‬
‫ا أ‪ "9‬ا‪$Y‬م ‪٢٨٨.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪ R‬إ و‪) N 6g‬ا‪", > (DS2Z‬‬
‫اوس ‪٢٩٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪ R‬و‪) N 6g‬ا‪", > (DS2Z‬‬
‫اوس ‪٢٩٢.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا@
"‪ ،‬ا?&ب ‪١٤٢.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا@‪ $‬ا‪Â‬آ" ‪٣٣٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا@&ات ا^‪٦١.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B‬‬
‫ا&ل ‪ n‬ا‪٢٢.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . |S‬‬
‫ا ‪ 6‬ا? )‪٢٤٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . (AWD‬‬
‫ااد& )ا^‪ $b‬ا‪٢٠٠.. . . . . . . . . . . (&5‬‬
‫ا‪ ،q3‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪٣١٩ ،١٦٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪٣٢١.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I‬‬
‫‪٣٢١.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪ I‬ا‪B‬‬
‫ا&‪A‬ت ‪٣٥٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا<‪٣٥٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2‬‬
‫ا‪٣٢١.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B‬‬
‫ا‪3‬و‪٣٥٠ ،٣٢٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9‬‬
‫ا‪&$‬اد ا‪ 8$‬إ ‪٣٢١.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪2‬ر ا‪٣٢٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . H2‬‬
‫‪ 5‬ا‪,‬س ‪٣١٩.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪٣١٩.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ات ا‪R‬‬
‫ا<@‪٣١٠ ،٢٧٩.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P‬‬
‫ا&زن ‪٢٨١.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫د" ‪٢٨١.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪٣١٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫رة ‪F2‬‬
‫ا<‪ &I‬ا‪3‬ا\ة‪ ،‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪٢٩٥.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا<‪ H,‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪١٣٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا<‪n ،
Z‬زات ا‪2‬دم ‪٦٢.. . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا<&ا\" ‪٣٥٣.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا<&ا\" و
&اد ا‪ 4@S‬وا^‪39‬اء ا^‪٣٥١.. . . . A‬‬
‫ا‪S‬ادات‬
‫أ‪ 3W‬ا^
ن ‪٣٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪!F‬‬
‫‪٢١.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫أ!‪B‬ل ا^‪&+‬اب‬
‫ا&‪٣٥٣ ،٢٤٩ ،٢٤٧.. . . . . . . . . . . a9‬‬
‫ا<‪ H,‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪١٣٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪$‬ا ‪٧٣.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪٨١ ،٨٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,$‬‬
‫ا‪) 'B$‬ا‪ 'B$‬ا?‪ +‬ا_‪١٣٩.. . . . . . ( g‬‬
‫ا&ا ' ‪٢٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪+‬ب ا‪U$‬ة ‪٢٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪&$‬د ا&‪ a9‬ا‪/
z "+,‬ا_‪ J‬وا‪١٠٥.. 5,‬‬
‫
آ‪& 3‬ز‪ 6‬ا‪) !F‬ا‪5$‬ات( ‪٣٣٩.. . . . .‬‬
‫إ'ار‬
‫إ‪R‬ء ‪ |S‬ا‪b‬م ‪١٦.. . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ |S‬ا‪b‬م ‪١٦.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫إ'ار ا^
ن ‪١٦٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫إ‪R‬ء ‪ |S‬ا‪b‬م ‪١٦.. . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ |S‬ا‪b‬م ‪١٦.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪JW‬ت ا‪٣١٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "RS‬‬
‫ا>ال ا_‪J‬ر ا‪B$‬غ ا&اء ‪٢٩٧.. . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا>ال ا_‪J‬رات ‪٢٦٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا>ال ا‪>$‬ت ‪٣٤٦.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا>ال ا‪٣٤٨ ،٣٤٦.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . >$‬‬
‫ا>ال ا‪١٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . {B$‬‬
‫ا>ال ‪B‬ة ا‪٣٢٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . @$‬‬
‫ا>ال !‪ 6F‬ا‪R‬ر ‪٣١٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا>ال ‪b‬م ي آ ‪١٥.. . . . . Sentry Key‬‬
‫ا^!‪B‬ل ‪٢٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا>ب ‪٢٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا>ب ا‪٢١.. . . . . . . . . . . . !F+ "
2‬‬
‫‪ $W‬ا^‪BJ‬ل ‪٢١.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ ا‪,‬دة ‪١٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا_رات‪ ،‬ا‪F2Y‬ف ‪٣٤٩ ،١٦٠ ،٦٤.. . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا_‪2‬ل‬
‫‪١٢.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪B$‬ح‬
‫ا_‪g‬ءة ا&ل ‪١٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا_‪J‬ر ا‪٢٩٧ ،٢٦٣ ،٢٦٢.. . . . . . . . JWY‬‬
‫ا_‪J‬ر ا‪ JWY‬ا‪٢٦٢.. . . . . . . . . . . R5‬‬
‫ا_‪J‬رات ‪٢٥٨ ،٦٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫إ‪J‬رات ا ‪٢٦١.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪٢٩٧.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا_‪J‬ر ا‪JWY‬‬
‫ا‪ JWY‬ا‪٢٦٢.. . . . . . . . . . . . R5‬‬
‫‪٢٦٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪>Y‬ال‬
‫ا‪Â‬آ" ‪$+‬ور ا‪ $) 3‬ا_‪J‬رات( ‪٢٦٤.. . .‬‬
‫‪٢٦٦.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫او‬
‫او ا<‪٢٦٣.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6‬‬
‫ا‪٢٩٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R‬‬
‫ا< ا‪٢٦٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2‬‬
‫ا<‪٢٦٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Z‬‬
‫ا<‪٢٥٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Z‬‬
‫ر ‪ 6‬ا<رة ‪٢٩٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪٢٨٤.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫@‪ P‬ا‪&F,$‬رات‬
‫‪ |Rg‬ا&اء ‪٢٥٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪&g‬ء @'ي ‪*S+‬ن ا‪BI‬ض ا‪١٦٠.. . . |R8‬‬
‫‪J‬ت !‪٢٦٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F‬‬
‫‪ $‬ا_‪J‬رات ‪٢٦٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫
‪U‬ات ‪ H‬ا‪$‬ات ‪٢٦٤.. . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫
<&ت ‪ |Rg‬ا‪٢٥٩.. . . . . . . . . . . ±B‬‬
‫
‪
&2‬ت ‪٢٥٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪b‬م ا!> ا‪٢٦٧.. . . . . . (TPMS) |R8‬‬
‫ا_‪J‬رات ذات ا‪F‬ت ا‪٢٦٠.. . . . . . . . . F,‬‬
‫ا_'ار )إ'ار ا^
ن( ‪١٦٠ ،١٥.. . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا_‪3‬ال ا^و&
? &ا ' ا‪٢٥.. . . . !F+ 2‬‬
‫ا>ء وا‪٢٣٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "RS‬‬
‫ا>‪F‬ر ‪٣٢٢.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا>ال ‪9‬ز إرل { ا^‪&+‬اب دون ‪{B‬‬
‫‪١٩.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫)‪(RKE‬‬
‫ا>‪) 3‬ا&!&د( ‪٢٧١.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا>‪ 3‬ا‪2$‬ل ‪٢٧٣.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا*آ ‪ Z‬ا<رة ‪٦٢.. . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا@‪٢٩٩.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 8‬‬
‫ا@?‪ 4‬ا^و&
? ‪+‬ر‪ 9‬ا@ارة‬
‫)‪٢١٩ ،٢١٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . (ATC‬‬
‫ا@?‪ 4‬ا ‪٢٥١.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا@?‪ 4‬ا< ا‪) +#‬ا@?‪ 4‬ا<( ‪١٠٩.. .‬‬
‫ا@?‪ 4‬در‪ 9‬ا@ارة ‪٢١٤.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪٣٤٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3I‬‬
‫‪٣٦٣‬‬
‫‪٩٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SmartBeams‬‬
‫أ‪ 3W‬أ
ن ا@&ض‪/‬ا?‪٣١.. . . . . . . . . . . H‬‬
‫أ‪ 3W‬ا^
ن ‪٦٣ ،٣١.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪٣٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪S‬ادات‬
‫ا‪٦٣.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . @B‬‬
‫‪٣٣ ،٣١.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪ 2,$‬ا^
‬
‫‪٣١.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪ 2,$‬ا‪BI‬‬
‫ا<ء ا@&ا
" ‪٣٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫'آ ‪١٦٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪$2‬ت ا‪٣٣.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . "RS‬‬
‫‪3W‬ام ا?‪ H‬ا‪٣٤.. . . . . . . . . . |>8 "+,‬‬
‫‪٣٤.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ $‬إزا ا‪&Y‬اء‬
‫
‪ q>#‬ا?‪ H‬ا‪&2‬ي ا‪٣٤.. . . . . . |>8 "+,‬‬
‫‪b‬م ‪ q>#‬ا^‪BJ‬ل ‪٤٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫أ‪ 3W‬ا?‪٣١.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H‬‬
‫أ‪ ،
3W‬ا‪٦٣.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,$‬‬
‫أر‪ q># F+‬ا@‪١٤٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . &$‬‬
‫أ‪&g‬اء ا@' )و‪ &$
HA‬أ‪39‬ة ا‪,‬س( ‪١٦٠..‬‬
‫أ‪&g‬اء ار ‪٩٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫أ‪k>2 @ ،Fn‬‬
‫ااد )‪ "\ |Rg‬ا>( ‪٣٣٠.. . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪) q3‬ا‪@$‬ك( ‪٣٢٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪٣٦٢‬‬
‫ا&!&د ‪٣٠٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪b‬م ا&‪ a9‬ا‪32$‬ز ‪٢٤٩.. . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫أ!‪B‬ل ا^‪&+‬اب ‪٢٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫أ!‪B‬ل ا^‪&+‬اب ‪٢١ ،٢٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪9‬ز إرل ‪b‬م { ا^‪&+‬اب ُ‪ 2+‬دون ‪{B‬‬
‫)‪٢٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (RKE‬‬
‫‪ b W‬ا‪٢٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . {B$‬‬
‫ ُ‪٢٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2+‬‬
‫!‪ "B‬ا^‪&+‬اب @‪ $‬ا^‪BJ‬ل ‪ -‬ا^‪&+‬اب ا‪٢١.. BI‬‬
‫أ!‪B‬ل ا^
ن @‪ $‬ا^‪BJ‬ل ‪٢١.. . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫أ‪ q># $b‬ا^‪BJ‬ل‬
‫أ‪ q># $b‬ا^‪BJ‬ل ‪٤٨.. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫أ‪ q># $b‬ا^‪BJ‬ل ا?>ر وا^‪BJ‬ل ‪٥٠.. . . . .‬‬
‫أ‪ q># $b‬ا‪ 6g‬وا^‪BJ‬ل ‪٤٩.. . . . . . . .‬‬
‫أو‪g‬ع ا&س ‪٥٢.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪٥٣.. .‬‬
‫ا‪>#$‬ت ا<‪ B‬و| ا‪BJ "&F‬ل‬
‫‪٥٥.. . . . . . .‬‬
‫@ &!‪>#
6‬ت ‪LATCH‬‬
‫آ‪ P‬أ‪ q># $b‬ا^‪BJ‬ل ‪I+‬ام ‪3W‬ام أ
ن‬
‫ا<رة ‪٥٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫آ‪ 2,
P‬ا‪٥٩.. . . . . . . . . . . . . "BF‬‬
‫آ‪b P‬م ‪ q>#‬ا^‪BJ‬ل ا‪&$‬ا ‪b 6
,‬م‬
‫‪٥٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LATCH‬‬
‫آ‪3W 3I B‬ام ا^
ن ا‪3$‬ود ‪ P@ Â+‬ا‪"B,‬‬
‫ا^و&
? )‪ n (ALR‬ا‪I<$‬م ‪٥٧.. . . . .‬‬
‫
‪ ,‬ا ‪٥٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6‬‬
‫أ‪ q># $b‬اآب ‪٢٩.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫أ‪ ،q># $b‬ا^‪BJ‬ل ‪٤٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫إ‪9‬اءات ا‪٣١٩.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5‬‬
‫إ‪9‬اءات ‪+‬ء ا‪٢٣٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . "RS‬‬
‫إزا ا‪٢٨٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Á#‬‬
‫إزا ا‪>8‬ب آ‪ ً\+‬ا‪93‬ج ا‪١٥٠.. . . . BI‬‬
‫إرات ا‪F2Y‬ف ‪٣٤٩ ،١٦٠.. . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫إ‪ g‬ا&!&د ‪٢٧٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫إ‪ > "\ g‬ا‪@$‬ك )
‪ 6‬ا‪٣٢٩.. . . . ($‬‬
‫إ‪J‬رات ا ‪٢٦١.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫إ‪ J‬و‪&$ 5,‬د ا&‪١٠٥ ،١٠٤.. . . . . . . a9‬‬
‫إادات ‪b‬م ®‪١٨.. . . . . . . . . . Uconnect‬‬
‫إادات ‪b‬م ®‪١٩٥ ،١٨٢ ،٢٧.. Uconnect‬‬
‫ا‪3$‬ات ا‪&+ > +,‬ا‪ F‬ا‪،٢٢ ،٢١.. "$2‬‬
‫‪١٩٥ ،١٨٢ ،٢٧‬‬
‫‪b +‬م ا&ل ‪ n‬ا‪،٢٧ ،٢٢ ،٢١.. . |S‬‬
‫‪١٩٥ ،١٨٢‬‬
‫إ
ا‪ ,$‬ا^
‪٨٢.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫إ
‪&$‬د ا&‪١٠٥ ،١٠٤.. . . . . . . . . . . a9‬‬
‫‪١٠‬‬
‫ا‪",8‬س‬
‫‪٣٦١‬‬
٣٦٠
٣٥٩
‫إذا ا‪ B'1‬إ@ ا‪?:‬ة‬
‫‪t‬ن &ز ا ا‪&5W 25$‬ن >‬
‫ا‪Z 9W‬ل ‪
a&
,‬ت و
ت‪ .‬و ‬
‫‪W W‬وث ‪Z?S‬ت ا‪ ،
I‬أو ‹&ر أ ‪+&2A‬ت‬
‫أى‪>+ A&ُ @ ،‬ع ا‪&FI‬ات ا‪:‬‬
‫• !‪ î‬ا‪ 6
?S$‬ا&آ" ا‪ ،$2$‬أو ‪ 6‬ا&آ"‬
‫ا‪U<$‬ول أو ا‪ •W .
I‬إن <‪U‬و ا_دارة‬
‫ا‪&9&$‬د ى ا&آ" ا‪ $2$‬ه‪ 4‬أ ‪4?$ "8‬‬
‫‪ "W‬ا‪.2ً ?S$‬‬
‫‪٣٥٨‬‬
‫• وإذا ‪'2‬ر ‪ "W 4‬ا‪&$+ "5 ،?S$‬ز ات‬
‫ا‪ 25$‬ا‪&9&$‬د ‪,+‬ب &!‪.2‬‬
‫و ‪ W‬ا‪5Y‬ل ‪&$+‬زع‪6$9 & 9ُ ،‬‬
‫ا‪
&2$‬ت ا‪:‬‬
‫• ا‪ $‬و&ا ور!‪ 4‬ه‪.B‬‬
‫• ر!‪ H2 4‬ا<رة )&‪ 9‬ه'ا ا‪2‬د ا‪&?$‬ن ‪17‬‬
‫ر!ً‪ W& $‬و‪ ?$‬رؤ‪Z a‬ل ا‪93‬ج‬
‫ا^
اآ ا‪&2‬ي &‪ W‬ا‪P9 =&+‬‬
‫ا<\‪ .D‬آ‪ ?$ $‬ا@‪&5‬ل ‪Z a‬ل <"‬
‫ا<رة أو ا‪ 4Y‬ا‪I‬ص ‪.(+‬‬
‫• ا&آ" ا‪ I $2$‬وا>‪.6‬‬
‫• ر‪ 4< ±‬ا<رة وا‪ <$‬ا‪Z &F,$‬ل اد‬
‫ا<‪.‬‬
‫• ر‪ ±‬ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫• و‪ HA‬د!‪ ?S$ D‬وا‪b‬وف ا ‪. q.W‬‬
‫‪٩‬‬
‫إذا ا‪ B'1‬إ@ ‪?:‬ة ا‪7,:‬‬
‫• إذا ا‪ B'1‬إ@ ا‪?:‬ة ‪٣٥٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪٣٥٧‬‬
‫ول ا>;‬
‫را‪" 69‬آ‪ P‬ا‪ I‬وا‪$8‬ن" ‪2‬ف ‪9‬اول‬
‫ا‪.5‬‬
‫‪٣٥٦‬‬
‫‪٨‬‬
‫اول ا>;‬
‫• ول ا>; ‪٣٥٦.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪٣٥٥‬‬
‫ا<‪8‬ت ا‪:‬رة‬
‫ا"ك‬
‫ا‪4‬‬
‫ا‪*#‬م‬
‫أ>@ "? ‪:7‬رة‬
‫‪> :J1F‬ر ‪' 1 6! 6< N‬وز "?‬
‫ا‪:‬رة ‪ 120‬آ‪ .(?/Fً 75) ? / +‬و‪":‬‬
‫ا‪ N‬ا>‪ ?" œ8LN @1 6‬ا‪:‬رة إ@ أ ‪G‬‬
‫‪ 120‬آ‪.(?/Fً 75) ?/+‬‬
‫‪٣٥٤‬‬
‫‪" 3.6‬ات‬
‫‪ 148‬آ&وات ‪ 5100‬دورة ا!‪,‬‬
‫‪ 3900 & 315‬دورة ا!‪,‬‬
‫ا‪U<
S‬ول ا‪2>$‬ت‬
‫‪" 5.7‬ات‬
‫‪ 240‬آ&وات ‪ 5000‬دورة ا!‪,‬‬
‫‪ 4000 & 500‬دورة ا!‪,‬‬
‫ا‪U<
S‬ول ا‪2>$‬ت‬
‫ا‬
‫!" ا@آ ا^و&
?‬
‫> ا‪@
- ",‬ك ‪ 3.6 2<+‬ات‬
‫> ا‪@
- ",‬ك ‪ 5.7 2<+‬ات‬
‫ا‪ "B,‬ا‪&@$ gB‬ر اوران )ا^
‪ -‬ا‪(BI‬‬
‫أ‪&F‬ا ا‪B‬ا
" ا\<‬
‫‪3‬ان \" ا&‪ a9‬ا‪@
- !F+ "
2‬ك ‪ 3.6 2<+‬ات‬
‫‪3‬ان \" ا&‪ a9‬ا‪@
- !F+ "
2‬ك ‪ 5.7 2<+‬ات‬
‫ا<&ا\" أو ز&ت ا‪ 4@S‬أو !‪ 6F‬ا‪R‬ر ا^‪A‬‬
‫ا‪&?$‬ن‬
‫ا‪I‬م \" !" ا@آ ا^و&
? ™‪|, Mopar® ZF 8&9 Speed ATF‬‬
‫أو ? ‪ ?$ •W .ak‬أن ‪ .U‬م ا‪I‬ام ا<\" ا‪ {@5‬و‹‪ "! B‬ا@آ‬
‫أو أداؤ=‪.‬‬
‫‪I+ {5‬ام \" !" ا@آ ا^و&
? ‪.Shell‬‬
‫‪I+ {5‬ام \" !" ا@آ ا^و&
? ®‪.MOPAR® ATF+4‬‬
‫‪I+ {5‬ام ز‪ MOPAR® GL-5 4@S q‬اآ> وس و
@&ر اوران‬
‫‪.SAE 75W-85‬‬
‫‪I+ {5‬ام \" ا‪B‬ا
" ‪ MOPAR® DOT 3‬و‪ W .SAE J1703‬م‬
‫& \" ا‪B‬ا
" ‪ ،DOT 3‬وم & \" ا‪B‬ا
" ‪ >2 ،SAE J1703‬ا<\"‬
‫‪.Yً&>,
DOT 4‬‬
‫‪I+ {5‬ام ا<\" ارو? ®‪.MOPAR‬‬
‫‪I+ {5‬ام \" ا&‪ a9‬ا‪ MOPAR® 4+ !F+ "
2‬و\" !" ا@آ‬
‫ا^و&
? ®‪.MOPAR® ATF+4‬‬
‫‪٣٥٣‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫• ! ‪&@
| P‬ل > ا‪@$‬ك )
‪6‬‬
‫ا‪$+ ($‬دة > أى ‪ > "\ n‬ا‪@$‬ك‬
‫ذي ‪ ,‬ا_‪ g‬ت ا‪ (OAT) &82‬ا‪@$‬د ‪H‬‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك وا‪$W‬ل ا‪BI‬ض ا&! ا‪Â‬آ"‪"\ .‬‬
‫> ا‪@$‬ك ذي ‪ ,‬ا_‪ g‬ت ا‪(OAT) &82‬‬
‫
‪ HI‬و‪ P‬أ‪ > "\ 6
aF 4 Y‬ا‪@$‬ك‬
‫ذي ‪ ,‬ا_‪ g‬ت ا‪ &82‬ا‪(HOAT) $‬‬
‫)
‪ 6‬ا‪ ($‬أو أي \" > "
&ا ‪"ً$ D‬‬
‫)
‪ 6‬ا‪W .($‬ل & \" > ‪"\ n‬‬
‫ا> ذي ‪ ,‬ا_‪ g‬ت ا‪6
) (OAT) &82‬‬
‫ا‪b ($‬م ا> ‪Y@+‬ت ا‪F‬ر\‪@ ،‬ج‬
‫‪b‬م ا> إ ا‪ H5‬وا‪ HFS‬وإدة ‪ak>2‬‬
‫‪ 9 > "\<+‬ذي ‪ ,‬ا_‪ g‬ت ا‪&82‬‬
‫)‪&
) (OAT‬ا ‪&+ ،(MS.90032 6
D‬ا‪ F‬وآ"‬
‫
‪ $2‬أ!ب و!‪.q‬‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫‪٣٥٢‬‬
‫‪(VS) ! N‬‬
‫• ‪I< Y‬م ا‪$‬ء ا‪2‬دي ‪ |,‬أو ت \" >‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك )
‪ 6‬ا‪ ($‬ذات أس آ@&‪I< Y .‬م‬
‫
&اد ‪5 2‬أ إ‪ g‬أو ت ‪,‬و
‪5‬أ‪،‬‬
‫‪ •W‬إ ! ‪& Y‬ا ‪ > "\ 6
D‬ااد‪ ،‬و!‬
‫< ااد‪.‬‬
‫• ه'= ا<رة ‪ ?$ •@+ $$5
n‬ا‪I‬ام &ا\"‬
‫> ا‪@$‬ك )
‪ 6‬ا‪ ($‬ا < إ !ة ‬
‫‪+‬و‪ +‬ا?&ل‪I+ A&ُ Y .‬ام &ا\" >‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك )
‪ 6‬ا‪ ($‬ا < إ !ة ‬
‫‪+‬و‪ +‬ا?&ل‪.‬‬
‫ا‪:‬ا‪ 3‬وزت ا‪ +‬و‪ V4‬ار ا‪7<i‬‬
‫ا"ك‬
‫‪3‬ان‬
‫ز‪ q‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪@
-‬ك ‪ 3.6 2‬ات‬
‫ز‪ q‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪@
-‬ك ‪ 5.7 2‬ات‬
‫ ز‪ q‬ا‪@$‬ك‬
‫‪2$‬ت ا_‪2‬ل‬
‫ار ا&!&د ‪ -‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪ 3.6 2‬ات‬
‫ار ا&!&د ‪ -‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪ 5.7 2‬ات‬
‫ا<&ا\" أو ز&ت ا‪ 4@S‬أو !‪ 6F‬ا‪R‬ر ا^‪A‬‬
‫ا‪&?$‬ن‬
‫‪I+ {5‬ام آ> ‪ MOPAR® > "\/$ 6‬ا‪$8+ FR$‬ن ‪10‬‬
‫&ات‪ "
150000/‬ذو ‪ ,‬ا_‪ g‬ت ا‪ (OAT) &82‬وا &ا ‪>F
6
D‬ت‬
‫
‪2‬ر &اد ‪S MS-90032‬آ ‪.Chrysler‬‬
‫‪I+ {5‬ام ز‪ q‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪ SAE 5W-20‬ا‪ 2
$2$‬ا>ول ا^
?‬
‫)‪ (API‬وا'ي &ا ‪>F
6
D‬ت ‪2‬ر &اد ‪S MS-6395‬آ ‪
"#
Chrysler‬‬
‫®‪ MOPAR‬أو ®‪ Pennzoil‬أو ®‪ Shell Helix‬أو ? ‪ .ak‬را‪Fn 69‬ء ‪k>2‬‬
‫ز‪ q‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪ 2$‬در‪ SAE 9‬ا‪.@@5‬‬
‫‪I+ {5‬ام ز‪ q‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪ SAE 5W-20‬ا‪ 2
$2$‬ا>ول ا^
?‬
‫)‪ (API‬وا'ي &ا ‪>F
6
D‬ت ‪2‬ر &اد ‪S MS-6395‬آ ‪
"#
Chrysler‬‬
‫®‪ MOPAR‬أو ®‪ Pennzoil‬أو ®‪ Shell Helix‬أو ? ‪ .ak‬را‪Fn 69‬ء ‪k>2‬‬
‫ز‪ q‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪ 2$‬در‪ SAE 9‬ا‪.@@5‬‬
‫‪I+ {5‬ام ز‪ q‬ا‪@$‬ك ®‪.MOPAR‬‬
‫ُ&‪I+ A‬ام ‪2$‬ت ا_‪2‬ل ®‪.MOPAR‬‬
‫‪ 87‬أوآن‬
‫ا^وآن ا‪&>,$‬ل ه& ‪ - 87‬ا^وآن اُ‪ a+ A&$‬ه& ‪89‬‬
‫‪٣٥١‬‬
‫‪#‬ت ا‪:‬ا‪3‬‬
‫ا‪b‬م ا‪$‬ي‬
‫ا‪b‬م ا^
?‬
‫اد )‪(&"S‬‬
‫ا‪@$‬آت ‪ 3.6 2‬و‪ 5.7‬ات‬
‫ز‪ B‬ا"ك ‪ V‬ا‪"78‬‬
‫‪ 6‬آ&ارت‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك ‪ 3.6 2‬ات )ا‪ 2
،SAE 5W-20 ">! $2$‬ا>ول ا^
? )‪((API‬‬
‫‪ 7‬آ&ارت‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك ‪ 5.7 2‬ات )ا‪ 2
،SAE 5W-20 ">! $2$‬ا>ول ا^
? )‪((API‬‬
‫;‪J‬م ا" *‬
‫‪ 10.4‬آ&ارت‬
‫
@ك ‪ 3.6 2‬ات )آ> ‪ 6‬ا‪ "\/$‬ا> ®‪ MOPAR‬ا‪$8+ FR$‬ن ‪10‬‬
‫&ات‪ "
150000/‬أو ? ‪+ – (ak‬ون ة @‪ P‬ا‪&F,$‬رة‬
‫‪ 11‬آ&ارت‬
‫
@ك ‪ 3.6 2‬ات )آ> ‪ 6‬ا‪ "\/$‬ا> ®‪ MOPAR‬ا‪$8+ FR$‬ن ‪10‬‬
‫&ات‪ "
150000/‬أو ? ‪ 6
– (ak‬ة @‪ P‬ا‪&F,$‬رة‬
‫‪ 15.4‬آ&ارت‬
‫
@ك ‪ 5.7 2‬ات )آ> ‪ 6‬ا‪ "\/$‬ا> ®‪ MOPAR‬ا‪$8+ FR$‬ن ‪10‬‬
‫&ات أو ‪ "
150000‬أو ? ‪+ – (ak‬ون ة @‪ P‬ا‪&F,$‬رة‬
‫‪ 16‬آ&ارت‬
‫
@ك ‪ 5.7 2‬ات )آ> ‪ 6‬ا‪ "\/$‬ا> ®‪ MOPAR‬ا‪$8+ FR$‬ن ‪10‬‬
‫&ات أو ‪ "
150000‬أو ? ‪ 6
– (ak‬ة @‪ P‬ا‪&F,$‬رة‬
‫* ‪ $8‬ز‪ "5 99‬ا&اء ‪ /‬ا‪9Y‬ع <\" ا> و‪9‬ز ا ‪ ،k‬وا ‪&<
W $‬ى ‪) MAX Z‬ا@ ا^!‪.(5‬‬
‫‪ً&9 25‬‬
‫‪٣٥٠‬‬
‫‪ً 94‬ا‬
‫‪ 5.6‬ات‬
‫‪ 6.6‬ات‬
‫‪ 9.9‬‬
‫‪ 10.4‬ات‬
‫‪ً 14.6‬ا‬
‫‪ً 15.2‬ا‬
‫إ‪Z‬رة ا‪4#;5‬ف ا‪i‬‬
‫‪ .1‬ا { ‪Fn‬ء @ك ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫‪ .2‬أدر ‪&g >$‬ء إرة ا‪F2Y‬ف ر‪ 6+‬دورة ‪?2+‬‬
‫ا= ‪,‬رب ا< _ا‪ 9‬ا‪.q>$‬‬
‫‪ .3‬ا ‪ "5‬ا‪ "A&$‬ا?‪ ،+‬وا>ل ا‪.>$‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫‪ $ Y‬ا‪ >$‬اة ‪ .2+A*+‬ا&ث ا‪U 3‬دي‬
‫إ !‪ $ 5‬ا‪ "?S+ >$‬وا‪ .{g‬إذا ‪ qg2‬ا‪>$‬‬
‫‪ <
Z$‬أ أ‪ {F‬ز‪&@?+ Bb+ 4, ،‬ل ا‪.HBI‬‬
‫>‪ lS‬ا‹ب ا‪i‬‬
‫‪ .1‬أد" ك > ا‪ @B‬ا‪&9&$‬دة وا! اذاذ و!‪4‬‬
‫‪ H+‬ا‪ "A&$‬ا?‪ >$ +‬ر‪ 6+‬دورة ? ا=‬
‫‪,‬رب ا< و!‪t+ 4‬زا >‪>5
q‬ح ا‪>8‬ب‪.‬‬
‫‪t+ 4! .2‬زا ا‪>5$‬ح ‪ >,‬ا‪ "A&$‬وآ‪ P‬ا‪>$‬‬
‫ا>‪.‬‬
‫‪+ 4! .3‬آ‪ &$
P‬ا‪ "A&$‬وا‪q>
>$‬‬
‫
‪>5‬ح ا‪>8‬ب و!‪ H+ 4‬ا‪ "A&$‬ر‪ 6+‬دورة ا=‬
‫‪,‬رب ا< ‪.a?
a>#‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫•‪ $ Y‬ا‪ >$‬اة ‪ .2+A*+‬ا&ث ا‪U 3‬دي‬
‫إ !‪ $ 5‬ا‪ "?S+ >$‬وا‪ .{g‬إذا ‪ qg2‬ا‪>$‬‬
‫‪ <
Z$‬أ أ‪ {F‬ز‪&@?+ Bb+ 4, ،‬ل‬
‫ا‪.HBI‬‬
‫•ا‪W‬ص دا\ً‪ $‬ا‪I‬ام ا@‪ 4‬وا&ع ا‪{@5‬‬
‫‪>Y >$‬ا‪ 4W P>< ! .‬ا‪ >$‬أو ا&ع ‪n‬‬
‫ا‪ {@5‬زدة ا<‪ &I‬و‪ H‬ا‪>5$‬ح أو ا‪>,$‬‬
‫أو أ‪Z‬ك ا‪>5$‬ح‪.‬‬
‫>‪ lS‬ا"ع ‪ O7L7‬ا"آّ !‪S 6‬ب ا‪"Wx‬ة‬
‫ا‪687L‬‬
‫‪ .1‬ار ‪+ 6‬ب ا‪U$‬ة‪.‬‬
‫‪ .2‬ا‪I‬م ‪ 5‬ا‪ >B‬أو ‪+ B‬ا‪B a n‬ة‬
‫
<‪ "5B @F‬ا?<&ة ا<‪+ B‬ب ا‪U$‬ة‪.‬‬
‫‪ {+5
.3‬ا‪&9‬ع ‪ \
HI‬ا¯ن‪+ 4! .‬و‬
‫ا‪) >,$‬ا‪ ? (+,$‬ا= ‪,‬رب ا<‪.‬‬
‫‪t+ 4! .4‬زا‪/‬ا>ال ا‪) >$‬ا‪>$‬ت(‪.‬‬
‫‪ .5‬أ آ‪ P‬ا‪) >,$‬ا‪(+,$‬‬
‫‪ .6‬ا? ا_‪9‬اء _دة آ‪ P‬آ<&ة ‪+‬ب ا‪U$‬ة‪.‬‬
‫>ح ا‪ O‬ا"آ*ي ا‪7#‬ي )‪(CHMSL‬‬
‫>‪ lS‬ا‪"Wx‬ة وا‪ O‬وإ‪Z‬رات ا‪4#;5‬ف ا‪87L‬‬
‫
‪ {+5‬ا‪U$‬ة وا&!‪ H‬وإرات ا‪F2Y‬ف ا‪BI‬‬
‫آ &ع ‪ .LED‬را‪ 69‬وآ ا‪>Z $2$‬ال‪.‬‬
‫
‪>5‬ح ا&!‪ H‬ا‪$‬آ‪3‬ي ا‪&2‬ي ه& >رة ‪&$‬‬
‫
‪ .LED {+5‬را‪ 69‬وآ ا‪>Z $2$‬ال‪.‬‬
‫ا>ح ا‪ 17 687L‬ر‪ +‬ا‪:‬رة‬
‫?&ن ا‪ {+5$‬ا‪ W& BI‬ر!‪ 4‬ا<رة >رة ‬
‫
‪ .LED {+5‬را‪ 69‬وآ ا‪>Z $2$‬ال‪.‬‬
‫‪٣٤٩‬‬
‫اال ا‪7‬‬
‫‪ Gj :J1F‬أن "اآ‪ +‬ا‹ب ?‪ @7‬ا‪N? #‬‬
‫‪1‬وث ‪"¢‬وف ‪ 6! .N#‬ا& *ول ذ ?‪N‬‬
‫" ا‪1i‬ال ا' ‪ S O}j7 l:‬ا_‬
‫ا‪) 8}j‬ا‹ب( إ@ ‪LS‬ر‪x .‬دي ا‪? 7‬دة إ@‬
‫‪ 7? V":‬ا*وال‪.‬‬
‫ا>‪ lS‬ا‪ Å"8 i‬ا‪ ? N‬ا‪!}j‬‬
‫)‪ - (Bi-Xenon‬إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪HS‬‬
‫ا‪ {+5$‬ا^
ه &ع أ‪ ¸B P+‬ا‪&B‬‬
‫ا‪ "b ! .2‬ا‪ &B‬ا‪ 2‬اا\ة ‪ W‬إ‪,‬ف‬
‫‪ "RS‬ا‪>5$‬ح ا^
‪ .‬و‪? &' H‬م و <;‬
‫ ا>ح ا‪ .:8NS 6i‬إذا ‪1‬ث ‪7S 7W‬‬
‫ا>ح ا‪:S ! ،6i‬ر إ@ اآ ا‪#‬‬
‫>;‪.,‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫@ث ‪ٍ 9‬ل ‪>$ +,
+‬ت ا‪{+5$‬‬
‫ا^
‪ ¸B‬ا‪S‬ة ا‪ (HID) 2‬إدارة ‪B‬ح‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫‪٣٤٨‬‬
‫‪(VS) !"H‬‬
‫ا‪>5$‬ح ا^
إ و‪) ON 6g‬ا‪ .("RS‬و!‬
‫<>‪W P‬وث ‪ A‬آ‪F +‬ة أو ‪D2A‬‬
‫آ‪ +‬إذا ‪ .{@A "?S+ A 4 4‬را‪ 69‬وآ‬
‫ا‪&5@ $2$‬ل ‪
&2‬ت ‪&W‬ل ا‪.5‬‬
‫‪ 6! :J1F‬ا‪:‬رات ا*ودة ‪ lS>S‬أ‬
‫‪ Å"8‬اة ا‪ ",J ،(HID) #‬ن أزرق !‪6‬‬
‫ا>‪ lS‬ا‪ .,7 N? i‬و‪ @ZF‬ذ و>‪l‬‬
‫ا>ح أآ}" ‪1 #S ^ًS‬ا‪˜ 10 6‬اٍن‪ ،‬أ˜‪N‬ء ‪GZ‬‬
‫ا‪JN‬م‪.‬‬
‫>ح ا‪ G,‬ا}‪ (Bi-Halogen) 63N‬ا‪- 6i‬‬
‫إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪HS‬‬
‫‪ .4‬أ‪ 4?W‬إ
<ك ‪Fn‬ء ا&‪&A‬ل ‪ 4.‬أدر= ? ا=‬
‫‪,‬رب ا< _زا >‪ q‬ا‪>5$‬ح‪.‬‬
‫‪ .5‬ا
< ‪?Wt+‬م ‪ &$‬ا‪ "A&$‬و‪ >$‬ا‪&8‬ء‬
‫ا‪/2‬ا‪ vBI$‬وأدره ? ا= ‪,‬رب ا<‬
‫_ا‪ 9‬ا‪.q>$‬‬
‫‪ .6‬ا ‪ "5‬ا‪ "A&$‬ا?‪ "A&+ 4! 4. ،+‬ا‪ >$‬ا>‪.‬‬
‫‪+ 4! .7‬آ‪ &$
P‬ا‪ >$‬وا‪q>
"A&$‬‬
‫ا‪>5$‬ح وأدره ا= ‪,‬رب ا< ‪ >#‬‬
‫
?‪.‬‬
‫‪+ 4! .8‬آ‪Fn P‬ء ا&‪&A‬ل إ ا‪q>
>$‬‬
‫ا‪>5$‬ح ا^
وأدر= ا= ‪,‬رب ا< ‪a>#‬‬
‫ ?‪.a‬‬
‫‪ .1‬أدر ا‪,‬دة إ ا<ر ‪>Y‬ال ا‪
>$‬‬
‫ا‪>5$‬ح ا^‪ $‬أو إ ا<ر ‪>Y‬ال ا‪
>$‬‬
‫ا‪>5$‬ح ا^<‪.‬‬
‫‪+ 4! .9‬آ‪Fn P‬ء ا&‪&A‬ل آ<&ة ا‪ 2‬وأدر= ‬
‫ا= ‪,‬رب ا< ‪.a?
a>#‬‬
‫‪ .2‬أدر ‪Fn‬ء ا&‪&A‬ل ا‪&9&$‬د ‪ F+‬ا‪ 2‬‬
‫? ا= ‪,‬رب ا< _ا‪ a9‬ا>‪.F‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫‪ $ Y‬ا‪ >$‬اة ‪ .2+A*+‬ا&ث ا‪U 3‬دي‬
‫إ !‪ $ 5‬ا‪ "?S+ >$‬وا‪ .{g‬إذا ‪ qg2‬ا‪>$‬‬
‫‪ <
Z$‬أ أ‪ {F‬ز‪&@?+ Bb+ 4, ،‬ل ا‪.HBI‬‬
‫‪W .3‬د &!‪Fn 6‬ء ا&‪&A‬ل إ ‪ >$‬ا‪>5$‬ح ا^
‬
‫> ا‪ @B‬ا‪&9&$‬دة ‪ F+‬ا‪.2‬‬
‫ا>‪ lS‬ا‪L‬ر‬
‫ا‪ {+5$‬ا^
)‪ (Bi-Xenon‬ذات ا‪&8‬ء ا‪/vBI$‬ا‪&8‬ء ا‪6B$‬‬
‫ا‪&8‬ء ا‪/vBI$‬ا‪&8‬ء ا‪>5
/2‬ح ا_‪g‬ءة ار )‪>5
(DRL‬ح ا&‪9‬‬
‫ا‪ \#‬ا^
)ا‪,‬ة(‬
‫ا‪ {+5$‬ا^
)‪ (Bi-Xenon‬ذات ا‪&8‬ء ا‪/vBI$‬ا‪&8‬ء ا‪) 2‬ا‪&<$‬ى‬
‫ا^(‬
‫
‪ {+5‬ا&!‪/H‬إرة ا‪F2Y‬ف ا^
)ا‪,‬ة(‬
‫
‪ {+5‬إرات ا‪F2Y‬ف ا^
)ذو ا‪&<$‬ى ا^ وا‪$$‬ز(‬
‫
‪>5‬ح ا&!‪ H‬ا^
‪>5
/‬ح ا_‪g‬ءة ار )ذو ا‪&<$‬ى ا^ وا‪$$‬ز(‬
‫
‪ {+5‬ا@ ا> ا^
‬
‫
‪ {+5‬ا‪>8‬ب ا^
‬
‫
‪ {+5‬ا‪U$‬ة‪/‬ا@ ا> ا‪BI‬‬
‫
‪ {+5‬إرة ا&!‪/H‬ا‪F2Y‬ف ا‪BI‬‬
‫
‪ {+5‬ا‪U$‬ة ا‪BI‬‬
‫
‪ {+5‬ا‪&9‬ع إ ا‪ HI‬ا‪BI‬‬
‫
‪ W& {+5‬أر!م ا<رة ا‪HI‬‬
‫
‪>5‬ح ا&!‪ H‬ا‪$‬آ‪3‬ي ا‪&2‬ي )‪(CHMSL‬‬
‫ر!‪ 4‬ا‪>5$‬ح‬
‫ا‪&8‬ء ا ‪ aA 4) D3S‬ى ا&آ" ا‪($2$‬‬
‫‪HIR2LL‬‬
‫‪HIR2LL‬‬
‫‪3157NAK‬‬
‫‪3157NAK‬‬
‫
‪ aA 4) \&g U‬ى ا&آ" ا‪($2$‬‬
‫
‪ aA 4) \&g U‬ى ا&آ" ا‪($2$‬‬
‫‪H11‬‬
‫
‪ aA 4) \&g U‬ى ا&آ" ا‪($2$‬‬
‫
‪ aA 4) \&g U‬ى ا&آ" ا‪($2$‬‬
‫
‪ aA 4) \&g U‬ى ا&آ" ا‪($2$‬‬
‫)‪921 (W16W‬‬
‫
‪ aA 4) \&g U‬ى ا&آ" ا‪($2$‬‬
‫
‪ aA 4) \&g U‬ى ا&آ" ا‪($2$‬‬
‫‪٣٤٧‬‬
‫اال ا>‪lS‬‬
‫ا>‪ lS‬اا‪7W‬‬
‫ر!‪ 4‬ا‪>5$‬ح‬
‫
‪>5‬ح ‪A‬وق ا‪B,‬زات‬
‫
‪>5‬ح ‪ v>,‬ا‪<$‬‬
‫
‪ {+5‬ا‪,‬اءة ‪&<&?+‬ل ا‪&2‬ي‬
‫
‪ {+5‬ا‪ P9@+ 3‬ا‪$S‬‬
‫
‪>5‬ح ا@‪ &$‬ا‪BI‬‬
‫
‪ {+5‬ا‪ 3‬أ‪ "B‬ا&‪W‬‬
‫
‪ &$‬أ‪39‬ة ا‪,‬س )إ‪g‬ءة (‬
‫
‪>5‬ح ا_رة‪/‬ا‪FI‬‬
‫‪٣٤٦‬‬
‫‪194‬‬
‫‪L002825W5W‬‬
‫‪VT4976‬‬
‫‪V26377‬‬
‫‪214-2‬‬
‫‪906‬‬
‫‪103‬‬
‫‪74‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫• آ‪Fn P‬ء آ‪& 3‬ز‪ 6‬ا‪3 ،!F‬م ا*آ ‬
‫‪a,n 8‬‬
‫و‪ 6g‬ا‪FR‬ء ‪ ،@@A ,F+‬وا*آ أ ً‬
‫‪?Wt+‬م‪ •W .‬إن م إ‪9‬اء ذ ! <‪&+ {$‬ل ا‪$‬ء‬
‫إ آ‪& 3‬ز‪ 6‬ا‪U $
!F‬دي إ ‪ "F2‬ا‪b‬م‬
‫ا?‪.+‬‬
‫• ا>ال ‪@
5‬ق‪3 ،‬م ا‪I‬ام ‪5‬‬
‫‪2$+ 6$‬ل ا^
> ا‪ .P$‬آ‪ $‬أن ا‪I‬ام أي‬
‫
‪2$+ 5‬ل ‪ HI‬ذ ا‪2$‬ل ا‪! {g&$‬‬
‫‪U‬دي ‪W‬وث @‪ F "$‬ا‪b‬م ا?‪ .+‬و ‬
‫‪ W‬ا‪$‬ار ا‪W‬اق ا‪5$‬ات ا ‪ 4‬آ>‪،‬‬
‫‪t‬ن ذ ل و‪&9‬د ‪ ?S‬اا\ة ‪3‬م‬
‫‪.9Z‬‬
‫‪ G*L‬ا‪:‬رة‬
‫إذا آ‪& q‬ي ك ا<رة ‪B ,2‬ة ‪،
ً& 21 3‬‬
‫‪ ?$‬ا‪I‬ذ ة ‪&F‬ات &! ا>‪F‬ر‪:?$ •W .‬‬
‫• ‪ "5‬ا?‪ "+‬ا<‪ P‬ا>‪F‬ر‪.‬‬
‫• أي و!‪&, q‬م ‪,t+ a‬ف ا<رة أو &!‪ a H‬‬
‫ا‪) $2‬أ‪.‬ء ا‪ &>^ (F2‬أو أآ‪"RS+ 4! #‬‬
‫‪b‬م ?‪ H‬ا&اء أ‪.‬ء و!&ف ا<رة وا‪R‬ل‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك ‪$‬ة ‪ 5‬د!\‪ >ً, D‬و‪ 6g‬ا&اء ا‪,‬‬
‫و ا‪$‬و‪ W‬ا‪&5,‬ى‪ .‬إن ا‪,‬م ‪$8 '+‬‬
‫‪b >ً
ً3‬م ‪ ",‬إ
? ‪ H‬ا‪ |n8‬‬
‫إدة ‪ "RS‬ا‪b‬م‪.‬‬
‫‪٣٤٥‬‬
‫ا‪ 5$‬ا?>‬
‫ا‪&B‬ة‬
‫ا‪ 5$‬ا‪R5‬‬
‫‪ 20‬أ
> أ‪BA‬‬
‫‪ 10‬أ
> أ‪$W‬‬
‫‪ 20‬أ
> أ‪BA‬‬
‫‪ 10‬أ
> أ‪$W‬‬
‫‪ 10‬أ
> أ‪$W‬‬
‫‪ 10‬أ
> أ‪$W‬‬
‫‪F90/F91‬‬
‫‪F92‬‬
‫‪F93‬‬
‫‪F94‬‬
‫‪F95‬‬
‫‪F96‬‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫‪F97‬‬
‫–‬
‫‪ 20‬أ
> أ‪BA‬‬
‫‪F98‬‬
‫‪F99‬‬
‫‪F100‬‬
‫‪F101‬‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫‪ 20‬أ
> أ‪BA‬‬
‫‪ 10‬أ
> أ‪$W‬‬
‫‪ 10‬أ
> أ‪$W‬‬
‫‪ 15‬أ
> أزرق‬
‫‪F103‬‬
‫–‬
‫‪ 10‬أ
> أ‪$W‬‬
‫‪F104‬‬
‫–‬
‫‪ 20‬أ
> أ‪BA‬‬
‫‪٣٤٤‬‬
‫ا&‪HA‬‬
‫
‪ 'B‬ا‪) !F‬ا‪ ,$‬ا‪ (BI‬ا‪@ "+,‬‬
‫‪ >$‬ا?&<&ل ا‪ - BI‬إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪'+‬‬
‫و‪ Y‬ا<\‬
‫و‪W‬ة > ا‪/",‬ذراع ا‪",‬‬
‫ا?
ا ا‪b / BI‬م ®‪ParkSense‬‬
‫
‪B‬ح ‪9‬ز ‪ k‬ا‪ 2,$‬ا‪>5
W / BI‬ح ا&
‪ - v‬إذا آ‪q‬‬
‫ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪'+‬‬
‫ا‪ ,$‬ا‪ BI‬ا‪ I<$‬و ا‪,‬دة ا‪ – I<$‬إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة‬
‫
‪3‬ودة ‪'+‬‬
‫ا‪ ,$‬ا^
ا‪ - I<$‬إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪'+‬‬
‫ا@?‪ 4‬در‪ 9‬ا@ارة ‪ /‬و‪W‬ة أ‪<
$b‬ة ا<\‪D‬‬
‫ا‪ $I‬ا‪ - |S‬إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪'+‬‬
‫ا‪m$‬ة ا‪ &$‬إ?وً ‪ {+5
/‬ا‪&8‬ء ذآ – إذا آ‪q‬‬
‫ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪'+‬‬
‫‪9‬ز ‪ k‬ا‪&5,$‬رة )
@ك ا‪3‬ل ‪/(|,‬ا<‪ I‬وا& و
?‪H‬‬
‫ا&اء )‪(HVAC‬‬
‫
' ا‪ W&) !F‬أ‪39‬ة !س‪/‬ا?&<&ل ا‪$‬آ‪3‬ي(‬
‫ا‪ 5$‬ا?>‬
‫ا‪&B‬ة‬
‫ا‪ 5$‬ا‪R5‬‬
‫‪ 20‬أ
> أ‪BA‬‬
‫‪ 30‬أ
> أ‪8‬‬
‫‪ 15‬أ
> أزرق‬
‫‪F70‬‬
‫‪F71‬‬
‫‪F73‬‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫‪F74‬‬
‫‪F76‬‬
‫‪F77‬‬
‫‪F78‬‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫‪ 20‬أ
> أ‪BA‬‬
‫‪ 10‬أ
> أ‪$W‬‬
‫‪ 10‬أ
> أ‪$W‬‬
‫‪ 10‬أ
> أ‪$W‬‬
‫‪F80‬‬
‫‪F81‬‬
‫‪F82‬‬
‫‪F83‬‬
‫‪F84‬‬
‫‪F85‬‬
‫‪F86‬‬
‫‪F87‬‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫‪ 10‬أ
> أ‪$W‬‬
‫‪ 20‬أ
> أ‪BA‬‬
‫‪ 10‬أ
> أ‪$W‬‬
‫‪ 10‬أ
> أ‪$W‬‬
‫‪ 15‬أ
> أزرق‬
‫‪ 10‬أ
> أ‪$W‬‬
‫‪ 10‬أ
> أ‪$W‬‬
‫‪ 10‬أ
> أ‪$W‬‬
‫‪F88‬‬
‫–‬
‫‪ 15‬أ
> أزرق‬
‫ا&‪HA‬‬
‫
&&ر ‪ I8‬ا&!&د‬
‫
‪ 4I8‬ا‪&5‬ت‬
‫ا‪>5$‬ح ا^
ا‪ P+ (HID) ¸B‬ا^‪ - $‬إذا آ‪q‬‬
‫ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪'+‬‬
‫
‪ ¸B I8‬ا‪B‬ا
" ‪ -‬إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪'+‬‬
‫ا‪B‬ا
" ا‪ZRZ 2$‬ق‪b/‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪,Y‬ار ا_?و‬
‫و‪W‬ة ا@?‪ &$
4‬ا ‪ 6‬وا@آ‪/‬و‪W‬ة ‪ "5‬ا‪&@$‬ر ا^
‬
‫و‪W‬ة ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪ /‬ا&‪ a9‬ا‪32$‬ز آ‪ - ً+‬إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة‬
‫
‪3‬ودة ‪'+‬‬
‫‪9‬ز { ‪+‬ب ا‪m$‬ب ا‪2‬م ‪ /‬ا>&‪ / A‬و‪W‬ة آ‪ HS‬ا<"‬
‫
‪ {+5‬ا‪F2Y‬ف ا‪/$‬ا&!‪ P@ H‬ا‪&F,$‬رة‬
‫و‪W‬ة @?‪&$ 4‬د ا&‪ /a9‬ا@?‪ 4‬ا< ا‪+#‬‬
‫‪+‬ب ‪3‬ان ا&!&د‬
‫
‪ &$‬ا‪ &$
/{B$‬أ‪39‬ة ا‪,‬س‬
‫و‪W‬ة ا&دة ا&ا\‬
‫و‪W‬ة ا&دة ا&ا\‬
‫ا‪ D2‬ا&ا\ ‪ -‬إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪ P@ / '+‬ا‪&F,$‬رة ‪/‬‬
‫و‪W‬ة @?‪&$ 4‬د ا&‪a9‬‬
‫
‪ W& &$‬أ‪39‬ة ا‪,‬س‬
‫‪٣٤٣‬‬
‫ا‪ 5$‬ا?>‬
‫ا‪&B‬ة‬
‫ا‪ 5$‬ا‪R5‬‬
‫‪ 15‬أ
> أزرق‬
‫‪ 5‬أ
> أ‪$‬‬
‫‪ 20‬أ
> أ‪BA‬‬
‫‪F51‬‬
‫‪F52‬‬
‫‪F53‬‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫‪F55‬‬
‫‪F56‬‬
‫‪F57‬‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫‪ 10‬أ
> أ‪$W‬‬
‫‪ 15‬أ
> أزرق‬
‫‪ 15‬أ
> أزرق‬
‫‪F59‬‬
‫‪F60‬‬
‫‪F61‬‬
‫‪F62‬‬
‫‪F63‬‬
‫‪F64‬‬
‫‪F66‬‬
‫‪F67‬‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫‪ 10‬أ
> أ‪$W‬‬
‫‪ 15‬أ
> أزرق‬
‫‪ 10‬أ
> أ‪$W‬‬
‫‪ 10‬أ
> أ‪$W‬‬
‫‪ 20‬أ
> أ‪BA‬‬
‫‪ 25‬أ
> ‪B‬ف‬
‫‪ 10‬أ
> أ‪$W‬‬
‫‪ 15‬أ
> أزرق‬
‫‪F68‬‬
‫‪F69‬‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫‪ 20‬أ
> أ‪BA‬‬
‫‪ 15‬أ
> أزرق‬
‫‪٣٤٢‬‬
‫ا&‪HA‬‬
‫و‪W‬ة ‪ F,‬ا‪ / "RS‬ا‪ "RS‬دون ‪&$ "B! / {B‬د ا&‪a9‬‬
‫
<‪ 2S‬ا>‪F‬ر‬
‫@‪ P‬ا‪&F,$‬رة ‪ {+5
-‬ا‪F2Y‬ف ا^<‪/‬ا&!‪ - H‬إذا آ‪q‬‬
‫ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪'+‬‬
‫‪DTV / DSRC‬‬
‫ا‪&@$‬ى ا_‪@
) g‬ك ا‪3‬ل ‪(|,‬‬
‫ا‪ {+5$‬ا^
ة ا‪ P+ (HID) ¸B‬ا^< ‪ -‬إذا آ‪q‬‬
‫ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪'+‬‬
‫
‪ I8‬ا‪F‬د )
@ك ا‪3‬ل ‪(|,‬‬
‫و‪W‬ة ا@?‪ "! 4‬ا@آ‬
‫
<‪ 2S‬و‪W‬ة ا@?‪ "! 4‬ا@آ‪@
) PM/‬ك ا‪3‬ل ‪(|,‬‬
‫!‪ H?
v+‬ا&اء‬
‫
‪B‬ت ا‪) "RS‬ا>‪9 ،(3‬ز ‪) Urea k‬ا‪3‬ل(‬
‫‪&W‬ا! ا&!&د ‪ &$
/‬ا ‪ 6‬وا@آ‬
‫ا<‪ H,‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪' {B
/‬ة ااآ‪ 2S<
/ P‬ا‪F$‬‬
‫ا^!اص ا‪ / J&R8$‬أ!اص ‪ / DVD‬و‪W‬ة ا@ث ُ‪2+‬‬
‫ا‪3$‬ودة ‪ – Bluetooth AI+‬إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪'+‬‬
‫
&&ر ا‪ @$‬ا‪BI‬‬
‫‪>5
'R‬ح ا‪&8‬ء ا?‪ - H‬إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪'+‬‬
‫ا‪ 5$‬ا?>‬
‫‪ 30‬أ
> وردي‬
‫‪ 20‬أ
> أزرق‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫‪F29‬‬
‫‪F30‬‬
‫‪F32‬‬
‫‪F34‬‬
‫‪F35‬‬
‫‪F36‬‬
‫‪F37‬‬
‫‪F38‬‬
‫‪ 20‬أ
> أزرق‬
‫‪ 30‬أ
> وردي‬
‫‪ 30‬أ
> وردي‬
‫‪ 30‬أ
> وردي‬
‫‪ 30‬أ
> وردي‬
‫‪ 30‬أ
> وردي‬
‫‪ 25‬أ
> ‪B‬ف‬
‫‪ 30‬أ
> وردي‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫‪F39‬‬
‫‪F40‬‬
‫‪F42‬‬
‫‪F44‬‬
‫‪F46‬‬
‫‪F49‬‬
‫‪F50‬‬
‫‪ 30‬أ
> وردي‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫‪ 10‬أ
> أ‪$W‬‬
‫‪ 20‬أ
> أ‪BA‬‬
‫‪ 10‬أ
> أ‪$W‬‬
‫‪ 10‬أ
> أ‪$W‬‬
‫‪ 10‬أ
> أ‪$W‬‬
‫‪ 20‬أ
> أ‪BA‬‬
‫ا‪&B‬ة‬
‫‪F26‬‬
‫‪F28‬‬
‫ا‪ 5$‬ا‪R5‬‬
‫ا&‪HA‬‬
‫‪b‬م ا‪B‬ا
" ا‪ZRZ 2$‬ق‪/‬و‪W‬ة ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪,Y‬ار‪/‬ا‪
$5‬ت‬
‫
‪ {+5‬ا‪&9‬ع ‪ P@ HI‬ا‪&F,$‬رة – إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة‬
‫
‪3‬ودة ‪'+‬‬
‫
‪ {+5‬ا&!‪ P@ H‬ا‪&F,$‬رة – إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪'+‬‬
‫!‪ P@ +‬ا‪&F,$‬رة ‪ -‬إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪'+‬‬
‫و‪W‬ة ا@?‪ &$
4‬ا ‪6‬‬
‫ا@?‪ 4‬اوس ا‪ gB‬ذات ا‪Y3Y‬ق‬
‫ا<‪ H,‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪ -‬إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪'+‬‬
‫
‪ "3‬ا‪ 6,5‬ا‪93‬ج ا‪BI‬‬
‫
&&ر ا‪$‬و‪ W‬ا‪ - BI‬إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪'+‬‬
‫
@&ل ا‪,+ !F‬رة ‪ q& 115‬ار ا‪$‬دد– إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة‬
‫
‪3‬ودة ‪'+‬‬
‫‪+‬ب ا‪U$‬ة ا‪ - !F+ "
2‬إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪'+‬‬
‫‪ |>g‬أ‪&g‬اء ار‪/‬ا‪ {+5$‬ا^
‬
‫‪ m‬ا>‪a‬‬
‫ا‪ 'B$‬ا‪5IS‬‬
‫‪b‬م ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات ‪ -‬إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪'+‬‬
‫ا‪ H5‬ا^و| ا‪ / Á
$‬ا@?‪ 4‬در‪ 9‬ا@ارة‬
‫و‪W‬ة ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪ D2‬ا&ا\ – إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪'+‬‬
‫‪٣٤١‬‬
‫ا‪&B‬ة‬
‫‪F03‬‬
‫‪F05‬‬
‫‪F06‬‬
‫‪F07‬‬
‫‪F08‬‬
‫‪F09‬‬
‫‪F10‬‬
‫‪F11‬‬
‫‪F12‬‬
‫‪F13‬‬
‫‪F14‬‬
‫‪F17‬‬
‫‪F19‬‬
‫‪F20‬‬
‫‪F22‬‬
‫‪F23‬‬
‫‪F24‬‬
‫‪F25‬‬
‫‪٣٤٠‬‬
‫ا‪ 5$‬ا?>‬
‫‪ 60‬أ
> أ‪BA‬‬
‫‪ 40‬أ
> أ‪8‬‬
‫‪ 40‬أ
> أ‪8‬‬
‫‪ 40‬أ
> أ‪8‬‬
‫‪ 20‬أ
> أزرق‬
‫‪ 30‬أ
> وردي‬
‫‪ 40‬أ
> أ‪8‬‬
‫‪ 30‬أ
> وردي‬
‫‪ 40‬أ
> أ‪8‬‬
‫‪ 40‬أ
> أ‪8‬‬
‫‪ 40‬أ
> أ‪8‬‬
‫‪ 30‬أ
> وردي‬
‫‪ 20‬أ
> أزرق‬
‫‪ 30‬أ
> وردي‬
‫‪ 20‬أ
> أزرق‬
‫‪ 30‬أ
> وردي‬
‫‪ 30‬أ
> وردي‬
‫‪ 30‬أ
> وردي‬
‫ا‪ 5$‬ا‪R5‬‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫–‬
‫ا&‪HA‬‬
‫
و‪ W‬ااد‬
‫ا‪ |n8‬ا‪I‬ص ‪ D2+‬ا&ا\ – إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪'+‬‬
‫
‪ I8‬ا@?‪b 4‬م ا‪B‬ا
" ا‪ZRZ 2$‬ق‪/‬ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪,Y‬ار‬
‫ا‪ H$‬ا&> ز ‪+‬ء ا‪"RS‬‬
‫
<‪2S‬ات ا‪.2>Y‬ت )
@ك ا‪3‬ل ‪(|,‬‬
‫‪9‬ز ‪ k‬و!&د ا‪3‬ل )
@ك ا‪3‬ل ‪(|,‬‬
‫و‪W‬ة ا@?‪ 4‬ا>ن ‪ /‬ا_‪g‬ءة ا‪I‬ر‪ 9‬ر!‪2 4‬‬
‫ا
" @‪ P‬ا‪&F,$‬رة ا?‪ - +‬إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪'+‬‬
‫و‪W‬ة ا@?‪ 4‬ا>ن ر!‪ / 3 4‬ا^!‪B‬ل ا‪!F+ 2‬‬
‫
&&ر ا‪$‬و‪ W‬ا^
‬
‫و‪W‬ة ا@?‪ 4‬ا>ن ر!‪ / 4 4‬ا‪ {+5$‬اا ر!‪2 4‬‬
‫‪ n‬ا‪>5$‬ح ا^
‪ -‬إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪'+‬‬
‫ا‪ H$‬ا&> ‪ <$‬اأس ‪ -‬إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪'+‬‬
‫و‪W‬ة ‪+‬ب ااآ‪P‬‬
‫و‪W‬ة ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪@$‬ك‬
‫ا‪ {+5$‬اا ر!‪1 4‬‬
‫و‪W‬ة ‪+‬ب ا<\‪D‬‬
‫ا‪@$‬ت ا^
‬
‫وإذا ‪ PF‬ا^
‪ Hb‬ا^‪ ،
3W‬ا‪I‬م ‪& Hb‬ل‬
‫
®‪ MOPAR‬أو ‪&+A‬ن ‪2‬دل أو ء ‪B Y .‬‬
‫ا^‪ 3W‬ا<رة ‪$! 2F,+ HB+ 4! .<R‬ش‬
‫‪.$‬‬
‫ا>ل ا^‪ 3W‬إذا آ‪Â
q‬آ أو ‪ +‬أو إذا ‪? 4‬‬
‫ا_‪$3+‬ت ‪.@@A ,F+ "$2‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫! ‪ 6F,‬ا@‪3‬ام ا> أو ا‪3$$‬ق ا‪5‬دم و‪{>5‬‬
‫
دون ‪ .$W‬ا @ ‪b‬م ا^‪&5+ 3W‬رة دور‬
‫*آ م و‪&9‬د أ‪39‬اء ‪ &F,‬أو ‪ !3$‬أو ‪.+‬‬
‫و‪ P‬ا>ال ا^‪39‬اء ا‪ً& B‬را‪@ Y .‬ول ا‪b‬م‬
‫أو إدل ا‪Z2‬ت ‪ .a‬و‪ P‬ا>ال ‪&$‬ت‬
‫ا@‪3‬ام ا‪ BI‬ا‪ 2+ B‬و!&ع أي ‪5‬دم )
‪ "#‬ا&اء‬
‫ا‪3$ ،$‬ق ا<‪ Á‬أو ‪ n‬ذ(‪.‬‬
‫ا‪",>N‬ات‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫• ا>ال ‪@
5‬ق‪ ،‬ا‪I‬م دا\ً‪ً5
$‬ا‬
‫‪2
B+ >ً
Zً+‬ل أ
> ا‪ 5$‬ا^‪Y .A‬‬
‫<>ل ‪ً5‬ا ‪2$+ Â+‬ل أ
> أ‪>< Y .‬ل‬
‫
‪ً5‬ا @ً! ‪Z*+‬ك ‪ 2‬أو أي دة أى‪! .‬‬
‫‪U‬دي ا‪ "SB‬ا‪I‬ام ا‪5$‬ات ا‪ >$‬إ‬
‫إ‪F 5I +A‬ة و‪/‬أو ‪&S‬ب ‪ DW‬و‪/‬أو ‪H‬‬
‫ا‪?$$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫• !>" ا>ال ‪* ،5‬آ أن ‪B‬ح ا‪ "RS‬‬
‫و‪ 6g‬إ‪,‬ف ا‪ "RS‬وأن ‪ 6$9‬ا‪
I‬ت ا^ى !‬
‫إ‪,‬ف ا‪ "RS‬و‪/‬أو ‪.,S2
n‬‬
‫• ‪ W‬ا‪W‬اق ا‪ 5$‬ا'ي ‪ 4‬ا>ا‪
a‬ة أى‪،‬‬
‫ا‪&+ "5‬آ" ا‪.$2$‬‬
‫• ‪ W‬ا‪W‬اق ‪ $b^ $W 5‬ا^
ن‬
‫)‪b‬م ا&دة ا&ا\‪b ،‬م ا‪B‬ا
"( أو أ‪$b‬‬
‫و‪W‬ات ا‪b) !F‬م ا‪@$‬ك‪b ،‬م ‪A‬وق اوس(‬
‫أو ‪b‬م ا&‪ ،a9‬ا‪&+ "5‬آ" ا‪.$2$‬‬
‫"آ* ز‪ V‬ا‪4‬‬
‫&‪
9‬آ‪& 3‬ز‪ 6‬ا‪ n !F‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪,+‬ب ‬
‫ا>‪F‬ر‪&@ •W .‬ي ه'ا ا‪$‬آ‪ 3‬ا‪5$‬ات‬
‫ا?>ة وا‪5$‬ات ا‪R5‬ة وا‪ZW$‬ت و!&ا‪6J‬‬
‫اا\ة‪&? ! .‬ن هك و‪ 5
"? HA‬و
?&ن ‪ً&>F‬‬
‫ ا‪FR‬ء اا‪ ،‬أو ‪ >J 4‬ر!‪ 4‬ا‪&B‬ة ?" ‪5‬‬
‫ ا‪FR‬ء اا ا‪ ‹$‬ول ا‪.‬‬
‫"آ* ز‪ V‬ا‪4‬‬
‫‪٣٣٩‬‬
‫ا‪3 Y .‬م ا‪I‬ام ?‪ ، H‬وذ @‪B‬ظ ‬
‫ا‪ "?S‬ا^‪B A‬ش‪.‬‬
‫‪ ",‬ا‪$W‬ل ش ا‪2‬ت و‪2
", +‬ل ا‪&8‬ء‬
‫ا‪I‬رج‪ {<
P ،‬ا‪2‬ت ‪$! 2F,+‬ش ‪_ . 9‬زا‬
‫أوخ ا‪ ،DF‬ا‪&+5+ <n‬ن ‪ 4. HF‬ا‪$+ BF‬ء‪.‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫‪I< Y‬م '>ت ‪J‬رة ^‪n‬اض ا‪ .Hb‬وذ ^ن‬
‫ا?‪ #‬ا‪>'$‬ت !‪2Z "+‬ل‪ ،‬و ‪W‬‬
‫ا‪I‬ا
‪ ,ًg P>< ! ,R
DJ‬ا‪.B‬‬
‫‪I< Y‬م ?&ت ‪ Hb‬آ‪ F‬أو '>ت أو ‪&A‬ف‬
‫ا‪Y&B‬ذ أو أي &اد آ‪ Hb F‬ا‪2‬ت‪.‬‬
‫ا‪ l4i‬ا*‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫‪I< Y‬م ا?@&ل و
ت ا‪ Hb‬ذات ا‪,‬ة‬
‫ا?@& و‪/‬أو ذات ا‪,‬ة ا‪ Hb &82‬ا‪,$‬‬
‫ا‪U ! •W ،‬دي ذ إ إ‪Z‬ف ا‪.,$‬‬
‫>‪ 6$9 Hb R‬ا^‪ {F‬ا‪4b
"?S+ 993‬‬
‫‪I+‬ام ‪ Hb‬ا‪93‬ج ®‪ MOPAR‬أو أي ‪Hb‬‬
‫ري ‪ Hb 5I
3‬ا‪93‬ج‪I< Y .‬م ‪,ًF‬‬
‫
‪& Hb‬ع ‪ .S‬ا>‪ Hb a‬ا‪3‬ء اا ‬
‫ا 'ة ا‪ BI‬ا‪3$‬ودة ‪Z3$+‬ت ‪ 6,A‬ا&ا ' أو ه&ا\ت‬
‫ااد&‪I< Y .‬م ?| أو أدوات ‪W‬دة أى ‪! $‬‬
‫‪I‬ش ا‪&?$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫ر ‪3‬ودة ‪ {+5$+‬أ
و
‪>g {+5‬ب‬
‫‪ ?Z+‬وا ‪ BI+ 3$‬وز و
‪,‬و
ا^آ> ?<‬
‫‪ P><+‬ا^‪W‬ر ‪,‬ر ‪ {+5$+‬ا ‪ 65‬ا‪93‬ج‪.‬‬
‫ ‪m
Hb‬ة اؤ ا‪+ 4! ،BI‬ش ا‪ Hb$‬‬
‫ا‪ BS$‬أو !‪ 2F‬ا‪$,‬ش ا <‪ I‬ا‪Y .Hb‬‬
‫ش ا‪>
Hb$‬ة ا‪m$‬ة‪.‬‬
‫‪ OJN‬ا>‪ lS‬ا‪i‬‬
‫‪&<
HI‬ى ‪,‬و
ا>‪I Z‬ش ا‪93‬ج‪،‬‬
‫و‪ P +‬ا>ع إ‪9‬اءات ‪ Hb‬أى ‪2‬ت‪.‬‬
‫‪٣٣٨‬‬
‫‪? OJN‬ت '? أ‪*,‬ة اس ا‪jF‬‬
‫‪ 65 4‬ا‪2‬ت ا‪&9&$‬دة ‪ &$
,‬أ‪39‬ة‬
‫ا‪,‬س ا‪&9&$‬دة ه'= ا<رة ا>‪ Z‬ا‪BS‬ف‪.‬‬
‫ ‪ Hb‬ا‪2‬ت‪ P ،‬ا‪@+ "
2‬ص ‪ P‬ش‬
‫ا>‪.Z‬‬
‫‪I+ Hb+ 4! .1‬ام !‪$! 2F‬ش ‪?$ .$‬‬
‫ا‪I‬ام @&ل ‪&+A‬ن ‪2‬دل‪I< Y ? ،‬م @&ى‬
‫‪ $8‬آ‪ 3‬ا?@&ل‪ ،‬أو ا‪Bb$‬ت ة‬
‫اآ‪ W .3‬ا‪I‬ام ا‪&+5‬ن‪I+ Hb+ 4! ،‬ام‬
‫!‪$! 2F‬ش ‪.>
Bb‬‬
‫‪$! 2F,+ HB+ 4! .2‬ش ‪.$‬‬
‫<; أ‪ *1‬ا‪i‬ن‬
‫‪ v> Y‬أو ‪ ¸>5‬أو ‪ Hb‬ا^‪I+ 3W‬ام '>ت أو‬
‫
‪Bb‬ت آ‪ •W .F‬إن ذ ‪U‬دي إ ‪ H‬أ<‬
‫‪ 8‬إ إ‪2g‬ف‬
‫ا^‪U ! .
3W‬دي ا‪ H‬ا‪ <$S‬أ ً‬
‫ا^<‪.‬‬
‫ا‪F'#S N#‬ت وأ\‪ ,4‬ا"آ*‬
‫• >‪ 6$9 Hb R‬ا‪Z2‬ت وا‪Z2‬ت ا‪،2$‬‬
‫و‪ AI+‬ا‪Z2‬ت ا‪ ,>F+ F$‬ا^‪&$‬م وا?وم‬
‫‪b+‬م ‪&+5+‬ن ‪ HF‬و
ء ‪ 6$‬ا‪Â‬آ"‪.‬‬
‫• _زا ا‪.&$‬ت ا?‪ B#‬و‪/‬أو أ‪ +‬ا‪B‬ا
" ا‪3‬ا\ة‪،‬‬
‫ا‪I‬م ‪ Hb‬ا‪Z2‬ت ®‪ MOPAR‬أو ‪2‬د‪.a‬‬
‫‪ :J1F‬إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪F'#S‬ت ا‪"j‬وم‬
‫ا‪L‬ري ااآ‪ G‬أو ا‪:‬داء‪L: F! ،‬م ‪8JN‬ت أو اد‬
‫آ‪ 4Z‬أو "آت ‪ V7‬ا‪x:! .7'#‬دي إ@ إ‪F‬ف‬
‫ا‪F4‬ء وه‪H‬ا ا‪^ 4 5 O7‬ن ا‪:‬رة ا'ة‬
‫اود‪ .‬ا‪L‬م !‪ t‬ا>‪S‬ن ا‪#‬دل واء ‪#4 V‬‬
‫ش ;?‪L: .‬م ‪"j jS‬ر وه‪H‬ا آ ‬
‫‪ @7? J!7‬ا‪F4‬ء‪.‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫‪I< Y‬م ا@‪ S‬ا‪ SI‬أو ا‪&5‬ف ا‪ P5‬أو ا‪B‬ش‬
‫ا‪ SI‬أو &اد ا‪ 6$‬ا‪I< Y .2$‬م ‪Hb‬‬
‫ا^ ان‪ P>< , .‬ه'= ا‪$‬ت ‪ H‬ا‪ZF‬ء ا&ا!‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫• ‪I< Y‬م أي '>ت !& أو أي أ&اع أى ‬
‫ا&ا!ت ت ‪.Stain Repel‬‬
‫‪(VS) ! N‬‬
‫‪J P .2‬ق ا‪ "<R‬ا^و&
? <رات‬
‫‪ 4 •W‬ا‪I‬ام @" ‪ 8$W‬أو ش ‪! S‬‬
‫‪U‬دي إ ‪ H‬ا‪ ,>F‬ا&ا! ‪Z2‬ت‪I+ A&ُ .‬ام‬
‫
‪ Hb‬ا‪Z2‬ت ®‪ |, MOPAR‬أو ? ‪.ak‬‬
‫ا‪I‬م ‪& Hb‬ل ®‪ Hb MOPAR‬ش‬
‫ا وا<د‪.‬‬
‫إ"اء ‪ OJN‬ا‪ - Stain Repel i‬إذا آ;‪B‬‬
‫ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪HS‬‬
‫ا‪I‬م ‪& Hb‬ل ®‪ Hb MOPAR‬ش‬
‫ا ا‪&5$‬ع ا‪."B‬‬
‫<" ‪ ,F+ Stain Repel ,
Hb‬ا‪:‬‬
‫‪5‬‬
‫ُ&‪I+ A‬ام ‪& Hb‬ل ®‪ً 5 MOPAR‬‬
‫‪ Hb‬ش ا ا‪&5$‬ع ا‪.‬‬
‫• !‪t+ 4‬زا أآ> !ر ‪ ?$‬ا>‪ DJ 6,‬ا‪{<$‬‬
‫‪ Hb J&B+‬و‪. 9‬‬
‫• !‪ {<$+ 4‬أي ‪I+ !+ 6,+‬ام &‪ Bb J‬ور‪.>J‬‬
‫• ‪ 6,> ><+‬ا‪2‬ة‪& Hb
6g&+ 4! ،‬ل ‬
‫®‪ MOPAR‬أو @&ل ‪&+A‬ن ‪2‬ل !‪2F‬‬
‫!‪$‬ش ‪ Bb‬ر‪ >J‬و!‪t+ 4‬زا ا>‪ .2,‬ا‪I‬م &‪J‬‬
‫‪9‬ة ر‪_ >J‬زا ‪ ,+‬ا‪&+5‬ن‪.‬‬
‫• ‪ 6,> ><+‬ا‪2
MOPAR® Hb
6g ،4@S‬د‬
‫ا^‪n‬اض !‪$! 2F‬ش ‪ Bb‬ور‪ >J‬و!‪t+ 4‬زا‬
‫ا>‪ .2,‬ا‪I‬م &‪9 J‬ة ر‪_ >J‬زا ‪ ,+‬ا‪&+5‬ن‪.‬‬
‫ا‪*'S N#‬ء اا‪:7 67W‬رة‬
‫‪ ?$‬ا@‪B‬ظ ش ا ا‪&5$‬ع ا‬
‫‪ Hb+‬ا‪$! 2F,+ 4b$‬ش ر‪ ?$ .>J‬أن ‪I‬ش‬
‫‪k39‬ت ا^وخ ا!‪ ,‬ش ا ا‪&5$‬ع ا‪،‬‬
‫'ا >‪ R‬إزا ‪$! 2F,+‬ش ر‪ ?$ .>J‬إزا ا>‪6,‬‬
‫ا‪2‬ة ‪I+ &<+‬ام !‪$! 2F‬ش ‪ $‬و
‪& Hb‬ل‬
‫
®‪ R> .MOPAR‬ا@ص ‪2 P‬ض‬
‫ش ا ا‪&5$‬ع ا ^ي \" ‪B‬ة ‪.&J‬‬
‫و‪ 9‬م ا‪I‬ام &اد ا‪ 6$‬أو ا‪&3‬ت أو &ا\"‬
‫ا‪ Hb‬أو ا‪>'$‬ت أو ا‪F$‬ات أو ا‪Bb$‬ت ا <‬
‫إ !ة ا‪S‬در ‪ Hb‬ش ا ا‪&5$‬ع ‬
‫‪٣٣٧‬‬
‫وا^>ب ا‪@ 2\S‬وث ذ ه‪:‬‬
‫• { ا‪ DF‬وا^وخ و‪ 6$‬ا‪.+&J‬‬
‫• *‪ .‬ا^‪W‬ر وا@‪.5‬‬
‫• ا@‪S‬ات وا^ر وا‪F,‬ان‪.‬‬
‫• ا‪ {$‬ا‪&9&$‬د ه&اء ا‪ DJ$‬ا‪& >,‬ا‪"W‬‬
‫ا>@ر‪.‬‬
‫• ا‪.&$‬ت ا& ‪ /‬ا‪.5‬‬
‫\‪ :‬ا‪:‬رة‬
‫• ا‪ "<n‬ا<رة ‪b+‬م‪ .‬ا‪W‬ص دوً
‪ "<n‬ا<رة‬
‫ ا‪I+ "b‬ام \" ‪ "<n‬رات ®‪MOPAR‬‬
‫و‪&+A‬ن ‪2
"<n‬ل <رات‪ ،‬وا‪ HF‬ا&‪W‬ت‬
‫‪$+ ً$‬ء‪.Hb‬‬
‫• إذا ‪ q2$‬ا@‪S‬ات أو ا‪BI$‬ت ا‪ +S$‬ا^ى‬
‫ ا<رة‪I ،‬م ‪ "3‬ا@‪S‬ات ‪Super‬‬
‫‪ MOPAR® Kleen‬و
‪ "3‬ا‪F,‬ان‪.‬‬
‫• ا‪I‬م ‪ "3‬ا‪ 6$S‬ا&دة ‪6$ "3
"#‬‬
‫®‪_ MOPAR‬زا أ‪ +‬ا‪ DF‬وا>‪ 6,‬و@‪$‬‬
‫‪ZJ‬ء ر‪ .‬ا‪W‬ص أ‪I Y‬ش ا‪ZF‬ء‪.‬‬
‫‪٣٣٦‬‬
‫• ‪ P‬ا‪I‬ام ا‪$‬آ>ت ا‪ SI‬ا ! ‪2$ ",‬ن‬
‫ا‪ZF‬ء‪ ،‬أو ‪U‬دي إ !‪ D‬ا‪ ,>F‬ا\ ا‪ZF‬ء‪.‬‬
‫• إذا ‪#‬ت أي أ‪W‬ر أو وش ا‪ZF‬ء‪،‬‬
‫‪ I‬ا‪&B‬ر‪ "$@ .‬ا‪ B? $‬إ‪9‬اء ه'=‬
‫ا_‪WZA‬ت‪.‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫• ‪I< Y‬م &اد ا‪ Hb‬ا‪ &,‬أو ا‪ "#
SI‬ا‪&5‬ف‬
‫ا‪ P5‬أو <@&ق ا‪ ،",5‬وا ‪U‬دي إ ش‬
‫ا^‪ {F‬ا‪ 2$‬وا‪.F$‬‬
‫• ! ‪ 4‬ا‪I‬ام ا‪ZR‬ت ا?‪ +‬ا وز‬
‫‪ 8274‬آ& ‪?+‬ل )‪ 1200‬ر‪(2+
A&+ "? "J‬‬
‫ ‪ H‬أو إزا ا‪ZF‬ء وا‪,5$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫• إذا ‪&!& H qg2‬ع ‪W‬دث أو أ
>‪'+ a‬‬
‫
‪ $‬أدى إ ا‪ZF‬ء أو ا‪ ,>F‬ا&ا!‪ZAt+ 4, ،‬ح‬
‫ا<رة ‪*+‬ع ‪ "$@ .?$‬ا‪ B? $‬إ‪9‬اء ه'=‬
‫ا_‪WZA‬ت‪.‬‬
‫ا‪ N#‬ا‪<L‬‬
‫• إذا آ‪&, q‬د ا<رة ‪J‬ق ‪ @$‬أو ‪ +‬أو إذا‬
‫!‪,+ q$‬دة ا<رة ‪,+‬ب ا‪"$@
"5 ،|@$‬‬
‫ا<رة ة وا‪W‬ة ً ا^!"‪.‬‬
‫• ا^ه‪?$+ $‬ن أن ‪ 4‬ا‪ b b @$‬و {‬
‫@ت ا‪ H5‬ا‪&9&$‬دة ا@&اف ا<‪&+ B‬اب‬
‫و&‪W‬ت ا‪3‬از و‪A‬وق ا^
‪.2‬‬
‫• إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة @‪ "#
A @ "$‬ا‪&$‬اد‬
‫ا?‪$‬و أو ا‪>5I$‬ت أو ا‪ {$‬ا‪,$‬وم ‪&#‬ج‪ ،‬إ‪،±‬‬
‫*آ ‪ k>2‬ا‪&$‬اد ‪ً9‬ا وم <‪.+‬‬
‫• ‪! W‬دة ا<رة ‪B‬ة ‪J &J‬ق ‪k‬‬
‫‪ 6g&+ 4! ،5@+‬وا!ت ‪ g‬ا^‪W‬ر أو ا‪H F‬‬
‫آ" ‪.‬‬
‫• ا‪I‬م ‪ZJ‬ء ®‪Z2 MOPAR‬ج ا‪I‬وش أ!ب‬
‫‪ & .?$
A‬ى وآ ا‪ $2$‬أ&ان ‪ZJ‬ء‬
‫&ا ‪& 6
D‬ن ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫ااد ا‹! ا‪<L‬‬
‫&‪ A‬ا ا‪S+ 25$‬ة ‪2+‬م ا‪I‬ام أ إ‪ g‬ت‬
‫‪ A‬إ !" ا@آ‪.‬‬
‫إن \" !" ا@آ ا^و&
? )‪ (ATF‬ه& أ‪W‬‬
‫ا‪$‬ت ا و! *‪ .‬أداؤ= ‪ > "?S+‬‬
‫‪IY‬ام &اد إ‪ .$?
g‬و' ‪ gt+ 4, Y‬أي‬
‫&ا\" إ‪ g‬إ !" ا@آ‪ .‬وا‪#Y‬ء ا&‪ W‬ذ‬
‫ه& ا‪I‬ام ‪R>A‬ت ‪< DJ
@ A‬ب ا<\"‪.‬‬
‫‪ P‬ا‪I‬ام &اد ‪< 6‬ب !" ا@آ ^ ! ‪.U‬‬
‫‪ > "?S+‬ا<ادات‪.‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫‪I< Y‬م &اد آ‪ "! \$‬ا@آ ‪ "#‬ا?‪$‬وت‬
‫ا ‪ ?$‬أن ‪&?
H‬ت !" ا@آ‪FR Y .‬‬
‫‪$g‬ن ا<رة اة ا‪@$‬ود ‪ "#‬ه'ا ا‪.H‬‬
‫!‪: Y‬ى ا‪3:‬‬
‫‪&<
|>g 4‬ى ا<\" <>ً‪ ,‬ا‪ 65$‬و‪PF Y‬‬
‫‪‹ q@ Fً>g‬وف ا‪ "RS‬ا‪2‬د‪3 Y .‬م إ‪9‬اء‬
‫@&‪A‬ت دور ‪&<$‬ى ا<\"‪' ،‬ا ‪&@ Y‬ي !"‬
‫ا@آ ‪! 5‬س‪& ?$ •W .‬آ" ا‪@ $2$‬‬
‫
<&ى \" !" ا@آ ‪I+‬ام أدوات ‪.A‬‬
‫إذا ‪ qbWY‬أي <ب ا<\" أو " !" ا@آ‪،‬‬
‫‪3+ 4,‬رة ا&آ" ا‪ $2$‬ا‪&B‬ر ‪&<
@B‬ى \"‬
‫!" ا@آ‪ ?$ .‬أن <>‪ "RS P‬ا<رة ‹" و‪&9‬د‬
‫
<&ى \" ‪W {@A n‬وث ‪"!+ H‬‬
‫ا@آ‪.‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫إذا ‪W‬ث <ب \" > !" ا@آ‪3+ 4, ،‬رة‬
‫ا&آ" ا‪ $2$‬ا‪&B‬ر‪U , .‬دي ذ إ ‪ H‬‬
‫ !" ا@آ‪ $ .‬ا&آ" ا‪ $2$‬ا^دوات ا‪>$‬‬
‫‪&<
|>8‬ى ا<\" ‪ "?S+‬د!‪.D‬‬
‫"ات ا‪ 3:‬وا‪"78‬‬
‫ ‹وف ا‪ "RS‬ا‪2‬د‪ & ،‬ا<\" ا'ي ‪ 4‬إ‪a g‬‬
‫ ا‪ $2 >ً
$ً@S 65$‬ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫‪3 Y‬م إ‪9‬اء ‪$‬ت ‪ R‬دور <\" وا‪ .B‬إ‪ Y‬أ‪a‬‬
‫>‪ R R‬ا<\" وا‪ B‬إذا أ‪ {>A‬ا<\" &ً‪$+) .‬ء‪،‬‬
‫أو ‪ (a+‬أو إذا آن !" ا@آ ‪&??B‬ك ^ي >‪.P‬‬
‫ا‪ j,S N#‬ا‪L‬ر‪ 6‬وو ‪ G‬ا¼آ‬
‫‪ 1‬ا‪ j,‬وا‪F4‬ء ‪ G‬ا¼آ‬
‫&ع ‪>F‬ت ا‪ "?+ 2‬ا<رة >ً‪&$ 2‬ا!‪ 6‬ا‪R‬ا ‬
‫و‪ ,J‬ا‪IY‬ام‪ H5 .‬ا‪&$‬اد ا?‪$‬و ا <" ‬
‫‪ $‬ا< ا‪F‬ق ‪ 6$ W‬ا‪&#‬ج وا‪،‬‬
‫و ا‪&$‬اد ا ‪ 4‬ر ا^ر وأ‪ {F‬ا‪F‬ق‬
‫أ‪.‬ء ا‪&$‬ا‪ 4‬ا^ى‪&
*+ ،‬اد أآ ‪2$‬دن ا‪&9&$‬دة‬
‫ ا<رة‪ .‬إن إ‪,‬ف ا<رة ا‪I‬رج‪2 •W ،‬ض‬
‫ا<رة ‪.&$‬ت ا&ا\‪ ،‬وأ‪ {F‬ا‪F‬ق ا ‪"RS 4‬‬
‫ا<رات ‪ ،‬وا‪ ,F‬ا>ودة أو ا@ارة‪،‬‬
‫و‪n‬ه ا‪b‬وف ا‪S‬ة‪ً.* .U ،‬ا ًا ‬
‫ا‪ZF‬ء وا?&ت ا‪ 2$‬وا&! اا‪.‬‬
‫<ك ا&‪A‬ت ا ا‪D,@ 5+ ,2$‬‬
‫أ!‪\ 5‬ة ‪,‬و
ا‪Â‬آ" ا‪ $8$‬دا" ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫ ا‪H‬ي ‪x‬دي إ@ ‪1‬وث ا¼آ؟‬
‫ا‪Â‬آ" ه& ج ه&ر ا‪ZF‬ء و‪,>J‬ت ا>‪ F‬ا&ا! أو‬
‫‪S,‬ه ‪<+‬رة‪.‬‬
‫‪٣٣٥‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫‪ q># 4?@ Y‬ا<ادات ‪B
"?S+‬ط ‪U ! •W‬دي ذ‬
‫إ ‪ B‬و‪W‬وث <ب ‪.+‬‬
‫إ^! ا‪3:‬‬
‫; ا"آ ا‪i‬و‪6j‬‬
‫أ‪ Hg‬ا<\" إ @ ‪ k>2‬ا&!&د ‪ P?< W‬ا‪@B‬‬
‫
?&ن ا<رة و‪.&<
6g‬‬
‫ ز‪ B‬ا‪+‬‬
‫ ز‪ B‬ا‪+‬‬
‫ا>"‪O‬‬
‫ا‪I‬م ‪ |,‬ا<\" اُ‪I+ A&$‬ا
‪ ">!ِ a‬ا‬
‫ا‪ .25$‬را‪" 69‬ا<&ا\" وز&ت ا‪ 4@S‬و!‪ 6F‬ا‪R‬ر‬
‫ا^‪ A" "A‬ا<رة" @‪&5‬ل ‪
3‬‬
‫ا‪
&2$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫!‪ 4‬أوً‪3+ Y‬ع ادة @ ‪ k>2‬ا&!&د‪ 4. ،‬ا‪3‬ع ادة‬
‫ا‪ 2+ H5‬ذ‪3 .‬م ا‪ |+‬اُ‪< a+ A&$‬ادات‬
‫ا‪ H5‬وا‪ k>2‬ه& ‪ 20‬إ ‪ 15) & 34‬إ‬
‫‪/
ً! 25‬ر‪.("J‬‬
‫?‪ 7‬ا‪N‬‬
‫!‪: Y‬ى ا‪3:‬‬
‫_‪9‬اء ‪$‬ت ا‪ 5‬ا‪2‬د‪3 Y ،‬م إ‪9‬اء ‪$‬ت‬
‫@ دور ‪&<$‬ى ا<\"‪ A .‬ا<رة ^>ب‬
‫أى‪ @ P ،‬ا^‪ {F‬ا‪I‬ر‪> &$$ 9‬‬
‫ا‪ W .",‬ا‪< S‬ب ا‪ ،q3‬ا @ <&ى‬
‫ا‪ .q3‬را‪" 69‬ا<&ا\" وز&ت ا‪ 4@S‬و!‪ 6F‬ا‪R‬ر‬
‫ا^‪ A" "A‬ا<رة" @‪&5‬ل ‪
3‬‬
‫ا‪
&2$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫‪٣٣٤‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫ آ‪ P‬ا<ادات‪?Wt+ 4, Y ،‬م ر‪&5+ F+‬رة‬
‫زا\ة‪ B P>< , .‬وإ‪W‬اث <ب ‪.+‬‬
‫ ز‪ B‬ا‪+‬‬
‫ا‪I‬م ‪ |,‬ا<\" اُ‪I+ A&$‬ا
‪ ">!ِ a‬ا‬
‫ا‪ .25$‬را‪" 69‬ا<&ا\" وز&ت ا‪ 4@S‬و!‪ 6F‬ا‪R‬ر‬
‫ا^‪ A" "A‬ا<رة" @‪&5‬ل ‪
3‬‬
‫ا‪
&2$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫
ا‪ 4$‬ا‪I‬ام ز‪ "! q‬ا@آ ا‪$8 P$‬ن ا^داء‬
‫وا‪ $2‬ا‪ "! #$‬ا@آ‪ .‬ا‪I‬م ‪"! "\ |,‬‬
‫ا@آ ا‪@$‬د ِ!>" ا ا‪ .25$‬را‪" 69‬ا<&ا\"‪،‬‬
‫وز&ت ا‪ 4@S‬و!‪ 6F‬ا‪R‬ر ا^‪ "A‬ه'ا ا‪4<,‬‬
‫‪2‬ف &ا‪BA‬ت ا<\"‪ .‬ا‪8‬وري أن ‪4‬‬
‫ا‪BWY‬ظ ‪ "! "\<+‬ا@آ ا‪&<$‬ى ا‪{@5‬‬
‫‪I+‬ام ا<\" اُ‪I+ A&$‬ا
‪.a‬‬
‫‪*7 5 :J1F‬م و^‪ V‬أي اد آ‪ 6! 3‬أي ;‬
‫‪"1‬آ‪ ،‬و‪ 68j Gj‬ا‪L‬ام ز‪ B‬ا‪ +‬ا‪.t! #‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫إن ا‪I‬ام \" !" ‪W‬آ ‪ZI+ m‬ف اُ‪A&$‬‬
‫‪I+‬ا
‪ ">!ِ a‬ا ا‪U ! ،25$‬دي إ ه&ر‬
‫‪&9‬دة !" ا@آ و‪/‬أو ا‪?W‬ك @&ل ا‪32‬م‪ .‬را‪69‬‬
‫"ا<&ا\"‪ ،‬وز&ت ا‪ 4@S‬و!‪ 6F‬ا‪R‬ر ا^‪ "A‬‬
‫ه'ا ا‪2 4<,‬ف &ا‪BA‬ت ا<\"‪.‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫• ا‪I‬م \" ا‪B‬ا
" ا'ي &‪ a+ A‬ا ا‪25$‬‬
‫‪ .|,‬را‪" 69‬ا<&ا\" وز&ت ا‪ 4@S‬و!‪ 6F‬ا‪R‬ر‬
‫ا^‪ A" "A‬ا<رة" @‪&5‬ل ‪
3‬‬
‫ا‪
&2$‬ت‪ ?$ .‬أن ‪U‬دي ا‪I‬ام &ع ‪
´J‬‬
‫\" ا‪B‬ا
" إ ‪b H‬م ا‪B‬ا
" و‪/‬أو ‪ vB‬أدا\‪a‬‬
‫‪ "?S+‬آ>‪ 9& .‬ا&ع ا‪ "\ {@5‬ا‪B‬ا
"‬
‫ا‪I‬ص ‪<+‬ر ا‪ D5$‬ا‪&9&$‬د ‪3‬ان‬
‫ا^‪&F‬ا ا\< ارو? ا^‪ A‬ا‪$‬آ>‬
‫‪.65$+‬‬
‫• ‪ P‬ا&ث &اد ر‪ 9‬أو ا‪I< Y ،+&J‬م‬
‫&ى \" ا
" ‪ 9‬أو \" ‪W *>2‬و @?‪$‬‬
‫ا‪ .DR‬أ‪Fn Dn 4?W‬ء ‪3‬ان ا^‪&F‬ا ا\< ‬
‫آ" ا^و!ت‪ "\ $ .‬ا‪B‬ا
" ا‪&9&$‬د ‪W‬و‬
‫
‪ W&B‬ا‪ +&J‬ا&اء ‪U $‬دي إ ا‪BI‬ض‬
‫‪ F,‬ا‪R‬ن‪ 4 ! .‬ذ ‪n‬ن ا<\" @&‬
‫‪ 6!&
n‬أ‪.‬ء ا‪I‬ام ا‪B‬ا
" ‪ B ,F+‬أو‬
‫&!‪ ،"&J q‬وا'ي ! ‪U‬دي ‪+‬ور= إ ‪´9B
"F2‬‬
‫ ا‪B‬ا
"‪ .‬و! <>‪ P‬ذ ‪W‬وث ‪5‬دم‪.‬‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫!‪: Y‬ى ‪ 3‬ر اوران ا‪6i‬‬
‫‪(VS) !"H‬‬
‫• ‪ ?$‬أن ‪U‬دي "ء ‪3‬ان \" ا‪B‬ا
" ‪ "?S+‬زا\‬
‫ ا@ إ <!| \" ا‪B‬ا
" أ‪39‬اء ا‪@$‬ك‬
‫
‪U ! $‬دي إ ا‪2‬ل \" ا‪B‬ا
"‪ .‬و
ا‪ ?$$‬أن‬
‫‪ H 8‬ا^‪ {F‬ا‪F$‬‬
‫<>‪ "\ P‬ا‪B‬ا
" أ ً‬
‫وأ‪ {F‬ا‪ ،"B‬و'ا ‪ & P‬ا@'ر ‪P‬‬
‫
‪ =' a<
Z‬ا^‪.{F‬‬
‫• ‪ "\< {$< Y‬ذي ا^س ا>و ‪"\ •&+‬‬
‫ا‪B‬ا
"‪ ?$ .‬أن ‪&?
H‬ت ‪ 6‬ا<ب ا‪I‬ص‬
‫‪B+‬ا
" ‪U $‬دي إ ‪ "F2‬ا‪B‬ا
" ‪ \39 "?S+‬أو‬
‫آ‪ .‬و! <>‪ P‬ذ ‪W‬وث ‪5‬دم‪.‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫‪ q># 4?@ Y‬ا<ادات ‪B
"?S+‬ط ‪U ! •W‬دي ذ‬
‫إ ‪ B‬و‪W‬وث <ب ‪.+‬‬
‫‪ 3‬ر اوران ا‪/6i‬ا‪687L‬‬
‫!‪: Y‬ى ‪ 3‬ر اوران ا‪687L‬‬
‫_‪9‬اء ‪$‬ت ا‪ 5‬ا‪2‬د‪3 Y ،‬م إ‪9‬اء ‪$‬ت‬
‫@ دور ‪&<$‬ى ا<\"‪ A .‬ا<رة ^>ب‬
‫أى‪ @ P ،‬ا^‪ {F‬ا‪I‬ر‪&@
&$$ 9‬ر‬
‫اوران‪ W .‬ا‪< S‬ب ز‪ q‬اوس‪ ،‬ا @‬
‫
<&ى ا<\"‪ .‬را‪" 69‬ا<&ا\" وز&ت ا‪ 4@S‬و!‪6F‬‬
‫ا‪R‬ر ا^‪ A" "A‬ا<رة" @‪&5‬ل ‪3‬‬
‫
ا‪
&2$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫@ج <&ى ز‪&@
q‬ر اوران ا‪ BI‬أ‪1/8 ", Y‬‬
‫‪ (4
3) A&+‬أ‪ @ "B‬ا‪.k>2‬‬
‫@ج <&ى ز‪&@
q‬ر اوران ا^
أ‪ ", Y‬‬
‫‪ (4
3) A&+ 1/8‬أ‪ @ "B‬ا‪.k>2‬‬
‫‪ P‬إ‪?W‬م ادات ا‪ k>2‬وا‪&@$ H5‬ر ا^
‬
‫‪,$+‬ار اوح ‪ 30‬إ ‪ 22) & 40‬إ ‪29‬‬
‫!ً
‪/‬ر‪.("J‬‬
‫‪ P‬إ‪?W‬م ادات ا‪ k>2‬وا‪&@$ H5‬ر ا‪BI‬‬
‫‪,$+‬ار اوح ‪ 30‬إ ‪ 22) & 40‬إ ‪29‬‬
‫!ً
‪/‬ر‪.("J‬‬
‫‪٣٣٣‬‬
‫• إذا ‪ PF‬ا^
إ‪ > "\ g‬ا‪@$‬ك )
‪6‬‬
‫ا‪?
"?S+ ($‬ر‪ R> ،‬ا>ر <&ى ا‪|R8‬‬
‫دا" ‪b‬م ا> *آ م و‪&9‬د أ <‪+‬ت‪.‬‬
‫• ا‪+ }BW‬آ‪ > "\ 3‬ا‪@$‬ك )
‪ 6‬ا‪ ($‬‬
‫‪ > "\ 50%‬ا‪@$‬ك ذي ‪ ,‬ا_‪ g‬ت‬
‫ا‪) (OAT) &82‬ا‪&$‬ا ‪ 6
D‬ا‪2$‬ر ‪(MS-90032‬‬
‫آ@ أد وا‪$‬ء ا‪Â !& F,$‬آ" ا‪@$‬ك ا'ي‬
‫@&ي ?&ت ا^&
&م‪.‬‬
‫• *آ أن ا‪ 4J‬ا ‪ D‬ا‪3‬ا\ ‪ 993‬ا
اد \"‬
‫ا> ‪ &
n‬أو <ودة‪.‬‬
‫• ‪ ,
b } W‬ااد‪ .‬إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة‬
‫‪
,
b 8‬‬
‫
‪3‬ودة ‪& H?$+‬اء‪ } @ ،‬أ ً‬
‫ا‪.H#?$‬‬
‫• ‪ R Y‬ا
&ت ‪ "RS‬ا<رة ا‪ H5‬أو‬
‫ ا‪S‬ء‪ .‬إذا ‪ PF‬ا^
ا>ال ا
&ت‪4, ،‬‬
‫‪+‬آ‪&
P‬ت ا&ع ا‪W .|, 4\Z$‬‬
‫ا‪I‬ام ‪$$5‬ت أى ! ‪U‬دي إ ‪ H2g‬أداء \"‬
‫> ا‪@$‬ك )
‪ 6‬ا‪ ،($‬أو م إ
اد ا<رة‬
‫‪ ،{@A "?S+ 3>+‬و‪ 5‬ا‪.2>Y‬ت‪.‬‬
‫‪٣٣٢‬‬
‫;‪J‬م ا‪"8‬ا‬
‫*آ <&ى أداء ‪b‬م ا‪B‬ا
"‪6$9 @ R> ،‬‬
‫
?&ت ‪b‬م ا‪B‬ا
" دورً‪ .‬را‪" 69‬آ‪ P‬ا‪
I‬‬
‫وا‪$8‬ن" ‪2‬ف ات ا‪ 5‬ا‪.@@5‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫‪U‬دي إرا‪ W‬ا‪,‬م ا‪B‬ا
" إ ‪ B‬وا‪$W‬ل و!&ع‬
‫‪W‬دث ‪5‬دم‪ •W .‬إن ا‪,‬دة ‪ 6‬إرا‪ W‬ا‪,‬م دوا‬
‫ا‪B‬ا
" ‪ ?$‬أن <>‪ P‬ار‪B‬ع در‪W 9‬ارة ا‪B‬ا
"‬
‫‪ 2>J n "?S+‬و‪Â‬آ" ا>‪ F‬و‪ H‬ا‪B‬ا
"‪ .‬و‪+‬‬
‫ ‪ ?$‬ا‪BY‬دة !رة ا?>{ ا?
‪YW‬ت‬
‫ا‪&F‬ارئ‪.‬‬
‫!‪: Y‬ى ا‪ — 3:‬أ‪4‬ا; ا‪"8‬ا ا"‪:3‬‬
‫‪&<
@ P‬ى ا<\" ا‪&FY‬ا ا^ ‬
‫إ‪9‬اء ‪39 A‬اء ا‪&9&$‬دة @‪Fn q‬ء ا‪@$‬ك‪ ،‬أو‬
‫‪$+‬د إ‪g‬ءة ‪>5‬ح ا@' ا‪I‬ص ‪B+‬ا
" ‪ًS‬ا إ‬
‫‪W‬وث ‪b+ "F‬م‪.‬‬
‫@&ي ا^‪&F‬ا ا\< ‪B‬ا
" ‪3‬ان ‪.?Z+‬‬
‫ ا‪ P‬ا‪I‬ر‪ 9‬ا‪3I‬ان‪) MAX F, 9& ،‬ا@‬
‫ا^!‪ (5‬و‪) MIN‬ا@ ا^د(‪ P .‬ا‪BWY‬ظ ‪&<$+‬ى‬
‫ا<\" ‪ $g‬ه ا‪& "\ gt+ 4, Y .F,‬ق‬
‫‪) MAX Z‬ا@ ا^!‪@ ! a^ (5‬ث <ب ‬
‫ا‪FR‬ء‪.‬‬
‫ ا‪I‬ام ا‪B‬ا
" ا‪&? ،A,‬ن ا‪ 6!&$‬ه>&ط‬
‫
<&ى ا<\" آ‪ $‬زاد <&ى ا‪Â‬آ" ‪ F+‬ا‪B‬ا
"‪.‬‬
‫و? ! @ث ه>&ط ‪&<
6!&
n‬ى ا<\" ‬
‫‪W‬وث <ب و‪ @ P‬ا‪b‬م‪.‬‬
‫را‪" 69‬ا<&ا\" وز&ت ا‪ 4@S‬و!‪ 6F‬ا‪R‬ر ا^‪ "A‬‬
‫"‪ A‬ا<رة" @‪&5‬ل ‪ 3‬ا‪
&2$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫‪(VS) !"H‬‬
‫• ‪I< Y‬م ‪Fn‬ء ‪ n |Rg‬ا‪@$‬د <ر‪4 , .‬‬
‫ ذ ا‪2‬ض _‪ 5I +A‬أو ‪ H‬ا‪@$‬ك‪.‬‬
‫ا‪ " 3 G Y7L‬ا"ك ا‪L:‬م‬
‫‪ > "\ 2‬ا‪@$‬ك )
‪ 6‬ا‪ ($‬ا'ي أ‪ a‬إ‪#‬‬
‫ا?&ل دة ‪3 2‬م ا‪.@@A ,F+ I‬‬
‫را‪ 69‬ا^
‪ 6‬ا<‪F‬ت ا‪ @ @$‬ا‪&,‬ا‬
‫ا‪ I $b$‬ا‪&$‬اد وا‪6$ .2$$+ AI‬‬
‫و‪&+ a‬ا‪ F‬ا@&ات أو ا^‪BJ‬ل‪"\ 3I+ 4, Y ،‬‬
‫> ا‪@$‬ك ا‪ <$‬إ !ة ‪&?9‬ل ا_‪ #‬‬
‫‪W‬وت ‪ ،W&B‬و‪+ "? a2$+ {$< Y‬ك ‪RA‬ة‬
‫ ا^رض‪! W .‬م ا^‪BJ‬ل أو ا@&ات ا^‪B‬‬
‫‪+‬و‪ PJ ،a‬ا‪<$‬ة ‪YW‬ت ا‪&F‬ارئ ا‪&B‬ر‪.‬‬
‫‪.m Hb‬ر ا<?ب ا‪ q3‬ا‪&B‬ر‪.‬‬
‫‪:‬ى ‪ 3‬ا"‬
‫‪ "#$‬ز‪ "\ 99‬ا> و \ ‪
?$ 2‬‬
‫‪ Z‬ا*آ ‪ $‬إذا آن <&ى ‪ 6‬ا‪ $‬أو \"‬
‫ا> آ ً ‪&? .a‬ن ا‪@$‬ك &!ً‪ B‬و‪+‬رًدا‪،‬‬
‫‪ P‬أن ?&ن <&ى \" ا> )
‪ 6‬ا‪ ($‬‬
‫ا@و ‪ +‬ا‪ !F‬ا‪ @g&$‬ا@و‪.‬‬
‫‪ "b‬ااد ‪ً&$‬ءا ‪ ،2>J "?S+ ً$‬و‪Y +‬‬
‫&‪Fn B 9W 9‬ء ااد‪Fn/‬ء ‪ "\ |Rg‬ا>‬
‫إ‪ Y‬ا‪ > "\ $ F, @ >n‬ا‪@$‬ك‬
‫)
‪ 6‬ا‪ ($‬أو ا>ا‪ "\ a‬ا>‪ .‬إ دة <‪U‬ول‬
‫ا‪ I‬ا‪I‬ص ‪ ='+ +‬ا‪
&2$‬ت‪ .‬و‪ $J‬آ‪ q‬در‪9‬‬
‫‪W‬ارة ‪ "RS‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪3 ،&>,‬م @ ز‪99‬‬
‫\" ا> إ‪
Y‬ة وا‪W‬ة آ" ‪.‬‬
‫إذا ‪ PF‬ا^
إ‪@
> "\ g‬ك )
‪($ 6‬‬
‫@‪B‬ظ ا‪&<$‬ى ا‪ "\< P$‬ا>‪ P ،‬إ‪ g‬‬
‫\" ا> ذو ‪ ,‬ا_‪ g‬ت ا‪ (OAT) &82‬وا'ي‬
‫&ا ‪>F
6
D‬ت ‪2‬ر ا‪&$‬اد ا‪MS.90032 ,‬‬
‫‪S‬آ ‪ Chrysler‬إ ز‪ "\ 99‬ا>‪ Y .‬وز‬
‫‪ W‬ا‪"$‬ء‪.‬‬
‫;ط ‪*7‬م ‪H‬آ"ه‬
‫‪ O N? :J1F‬ا‪:‬رة ‪ #‹S V4 #S‬أل‪/‬‬
‫آ‪"7‬ات ‪ #S 77‬ا ‪LS ?> À1F‬ر ‪G‬‬
‫ \"! ا"ك‪ # .‬ذ ;' ‪Sy"7 #y‬‬
‫ادة !‪ 6‬ا‪,‬اء ‪ &:S‬ا‪4i‬ر أو ا}‪7‬ج‪ ،‬أو آ‪'N‬‬
‫'‪ V‬ا"‪ Sy‬ا‪ @7? #‬ا"اد" و‪"L‬ه ?‪l! N‬‬
‫ا"ت‪ " 3: l: ،‬ا"ك );‪V‬‬
‫ا'( ا‪WS GW:‬ل إ@ ا"اد"‪.‬‬
‫إذا ‪S
?$ 4‬هة أي أ‪< .‬ب ااد أو‬
‫
ا‪&JI‬م ‪ n @B‬ا‪@$‬ك‪! ?$ ،‬دة‬
‫ا<رة ‪
*+‬ن‪ BI •W .‬ا>‪I‬ر ً‪.2‬‬
‫• ‪ $ Y‬ز‪ 99‬ا
اد \" ا> ‪ "?S+‬زا\ ا@‪.‬‬
‫• @‪ "\ $ F, D,‬ا> ااد و ‬
‫ز‪ 99‬ا
اد \" ا>‪ .‬وإذا ‪ PF‬ا^
إ‪ g‬‬
‫
‪ > "\ 3‬ا‪@$‬ك )
‪ 6‬ا‪P ،($‬‬
‫‪
8‬‬
‫‪&@
$W‬ت ز‪ 99‬ا
اد \" ا> أ ً‬
‫ا‪.$‬‬
‫‪٣٣١‬‬
‫‪ ,‬ا_‪ g‬ت ا‪&
(OAT) &82‬ا ‪>F
6
D‬ت‬
‫
‪2‬ر &اد ‪ J ،(MS.90032‬ة ا‪I‬ام ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫ُ‪ 9‬ا‪&9‬ع إ &‪A‬ت ا‪I‬ام \" > ا‪@$‬ك‬
‫)
‪ 6‬ا‪ ($‬ذي ‪ ,‬ا_‪ g‬ت ا‪(OAT) &82‬‬
‫وا'ي &ا ‪>F
6
D‬ت ‪2‬ر ا‪&$‬اد ا‪,‬‬
‫‪S MS.90032‬آ ‪ .Chrysler‬إ‪"\ g‬‬
‫> ا‪@$‬ك )
‪ 6‬ا‪:($‬‬
‫• ‪I+ {5‬ام آ> ‪ 6‬ا‪
> "\/$‬‬
‫®‪ MOPAR‬ا‪$8+ FR$‬ن ‪& 10‬ات‪150000/‬‬
‫
" ذو ‪ ,‬ا_‪ g‬ت ا‪ (OAT) &82‬وا &ا ‪D‬‬
‫
‪>F
6‬ت ‪2‬ر ا‪&$‬اد ا‪MS.90032 ,‬‬
‫‪S‬آ ‪.Chrysler‬‬
‫• ا
‪3‬ج @&ل \" > ا‪@$‬ك ذو ‪ ,‬ا_‪ g‬ت‬
‫ا‪ (OAT) &82‬وا'ي &ا ‪>F
6
D‬ت ‪2‬ر‬
‫ا‪&$‬اد ا‪S MS.90032 ,‬آ ‪Chrysler‬‬
‫‪
6
%50 ><+‬ء ‪ .F,‬ا‪I‬م آ‪3‬ات )‪Y‬‬
‫‪2‬ى ‪ (%70‬إذا آ‪ q‬در‪ 9‬ا@ارة ا‪ 2!&$‬أ!" ‬
‫‪ 37‬در‪ 34-) &k
9‬در‪.(q 9‬‬‫• ا‪I‬م ًء ا‪,‬ء ‪ "#
|,‬ا‪$‬ء ا‪ F,$‬أو ا‪$‬ء‬
‫‪ n‬ا‪&@
| *$‬ل ا‪$‬ء ‪&@
6‬ل \"‬
‫‪٣٣٠‬‬
‫> ا‪@$‬ك )
‪ 6‬ا‪ ", .($‬ا‪I‬ام ا‪$‬ء‬
‫ا‪ vBI$‬ا&دة ‪,‬ار ا@‪ g $‬ا‪5‬أ ‪b‬م‬
‫> ا‪@$‬ك‪.‬‬
‫ُ‪ bWZ
9‬أ‪U<
a‬و ا‪ $‬ا@‪B‬ظ <&ى‬
‫ا@‪ g $‬ا‪ 2ً> $‬ر‪9‬ت ا@ارة ا @ث ‬
‫ا‪ DJ$‬ا ‪ "RS 4‬ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫‪:J1F‬‬
‫• ‪ œ#S &74‬ا‪:‬رات أدوات ‪3 !^v <W‬‬
‫ا" ‪>S‬ر <‪? &: .‬م "ا?ة ء‬
‫ه‪ _H‬ا‪>S J;i‬رة < إ@ ‪1‬وث ‪ O7‬دا‪67W‬‬
‫‪"S ÅS‬ك‪ 1 6! .‬ا إ@ إ^! أي ‪3‬‬
‫" إ@ ا‪JN‬م‪ @"ُ ،‬ا‪>5‬ل ‪S‬آ ا‪#‬‬
‫ا‪.67‬‬
‫• ‪LS @<ُ 5‬ام أ;اع ‪ " 3‬ا"ك );‪V‬‬
‫ا'( ا‪ Gj u1 47L‬أن ‪J; O7 6! &:‬م‬
‫ا"‪ .‬إذا ‪ 3 t7W +‬ا" ‪ N) HOAT‬ااد‬
‫ا‪ ‹#‬ا‹! ا‪ 3 V (N',‬ا" ‪OAT‬‬
‫)ذو ‪ N‬ا‪!^v‬ت ا‪ 1 6! (‹#‬ا‪4‬ارئ‪،‬‬
‫!‪ G &7y‬اآ ا‪ 8JN #‬و\‪ 7:‬وإ?دة ‪¬7‬‬
‫‪LS‬ام ‪) OAT " 3‬ذو ‪ N‬ا‪!^v‬ت‬
‫ا‪) (‹#‬ا!‪74 V a‬ت ‪#‬ر اد‬
‫‪ 6! (MS.90032‬أ"ع و‪.Gj B‬‬
‫\‪4‬ء ^‪J; t‬م ا"‬
‫‪ P‬إ‪?W‬م ‪ Dn‬ا‪FR‬ء ‪, P‬ان \" > ا‪@$‬ك‬
‫)
‪ 6‬ا‪ ($‬وا*آ ر‪&9‬ع \" ا> )
‪6‬‬
‫ا‪ ($‬إ >? > ا<رة ‪3‬ان ا>‪.‬‬
‫>‪Fn @ R‬ء ‪ "\ |Rg‬ا> و‪W aBb‬‬
‫اآ‪ 4‬أي &اد ‪ >n‬أ‪ 6
{F‬ا<ب‪.‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫• ‪b {B Y‬م > ا‪@$‬ك ا<‪"\ H8 Y .‬‬
‫> ا‪@$‬ك )
‪ 6‬ا‪ ($‬إذا آ‪ q‬در‪W 9‬ارة‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك زا\ة ا@‪ B Y .‬ا‪FR‬ء أو ‪
ً$ a2‬‬
‫> ا‪@$‬ك إذا آ‪ q‬در‪W 9‬ار‪ a‬زا\ة ا@‪.‬‬
‫‪U‬دي ا<‪ &I‬ا‪S‬ة إ ر ‪&<
6‬ى ا‪ |R8‬‬
‫‪b‬م ا>‪W 6$ .‬وث ا‪WY‬اق أو ا_‪B Y ،+A‬‬
‫‪Fn‬ء ‪ "\ |Rg‬ا> إذا آن ‪b‬م ا> ً أو‬
‫وا!ً‪.|Rg q@ 2‬‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫;‪J‬م ا" ‪ -‬ا>"‪ O‬وا‪ :‬وإ?دة ا‪¬#‬‬
‫‪ œ#S &74 :J1F‬ا‪:‬رات أدوات ‪!^v <W‬‬
‫‪ 3‬ا" ‪>S‬ر <‪? &: .‬م "ا?ة ء‬
‫ه‪ _H‬ا‪>S J;i‬رة < إ@ ‪1‬وث ‪ O7‬دا‪ÅS 67W‬‬
‫‪"S‬ك‪ 1 6! .‬ا إ@ إ^! أي ‪ " 3‬إ@‬
‫ا‪JN‬م‪ @"ُ ،‬ا‪>5‬ل ‪S‬آ ا‪ #‬ا‪.67‬‬
‫إذا آن @&ل > ا‪@$‬ك )
‪ 6‬ا‪ Iً<
($‬أو‬
‫@&ي >ت \‪ PJ ،‬ا&آ" ا‪$2$‬‬
‫‪ aBb‬و‪I+ a<n‬ام \" > ذو ‪ ,‬ا_‪ g‬ت‬
‫ا‪ 6
) (OAT) &82‬ا‪&
) ($‬ا ‪>F
6
D‬ت‬
‫
‪2‬ر &اد ‪.(MS.90032‬‬
‫را‪" 69‬آ‪ P‬ا‪ I‬وا‪$8‬ن" ‪2‬ف ات‬
‫ا‪ 5‬ا‪.@@5‬‬
‫ا‪W‬ر ‪ 3‬ا"‬
‫را‪" 69‬ا<&ا\" وز&ت ا‪ 4@S‬و!‪ 6F‬ا‪R‬ر ا^‪ "A‬‬
‫"‪ A‬ا<رة" @‪&5‬ل ‪ 3‬ا‪
&2$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫• ! ‪&@
| P‬ل > ا‪@$‬ك )
‪6‬‬
‫ا‪$+ ($‬دة > أى ‪ > "\ n‬ا‪@$‬ك ذي‬
‫‪ ,‬ا_‪ g‬ت ا‪ (OAT) &82‬ا‪@$‬د ‪H‬‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك وا‪$W‬ل ا‪BI‬ض ا&! ا‪Â‬آ"‪"\ .‬‬
‫> ا‪@$‬ك ذي ‪ ,‬ا_‪ g‬ت ا‪(OAT) &82‬‬
‫
‪ HI‬و‪ P‬أ‪ > "\ 6
aF 4 Y‬ا‪@$‬ك ذي‬
‫‪ ,‬ا_‪ g‬ت ا‪ &82‬ا‪6
) (HOAT) $‬‬
‫ا‪ ($‬أو أي \" > "
&ا ‪6
) "ً$ D‬‬
‫ا‪W .($‬ل & \" > ‪ "\ n‬ا>‬
‫ذي ‪ ,‬ا_‪ g‬ت ا‪ 6
) (OAT) &82‬ا‪($‬‬
‫ ‪b‬م ا> ‪Y@+‬ت ا‪F‬ر\‪@ ،‬ج ‪b‬م‬
‫ا> إ ا‪ H5‬وا‪ HFS‬وإدة ‪"\<+ ak>2‬‬
‫> ‪ 9‬ذي ‪ ,‬ا_‪ g‬ت ا‪(OAT) &82‬‬
‫)
&ا ‪&+ ،(MS.90032 6
D‬ا‪ F‬وآ" ‪ $2‬‬
‫أ!ب و!‪.q‬‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫‪(VS) ! N‬‬
‫• ‪I< Y‬م ا‪$‬ء ا‪2‬دي ‪ |,‬أو ت \" >‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك )
‪ 6‬ا‪ ($‬ذات أس آ@&‪I< Y .‬م‬
‫
&اد ‪5 2‬أ إ‪ g‬أو ت ‪,‬و
‪5‬أ‪،‬‬
‫‪ •W‬إ ! ‪& Y‬ا ‪ > "\ 6
D‬ااد‪ ،‬و!‬
‫< ااد‪.‬‬
‫• ه'= ا<رة ‪ ?$ •@+ $$5
n‬ا‪I‬ام &ا\"‬
‫> ا‪@$‬ك )
‪ 6‬ا‪ ($‬ا < إ !ة ‬
‫‪+‬و‪ +‬ا?&ل‪I+ A&ُ Y .‬ام &ا\" >‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك )
‪ 6‬ا‪ ($‬ا < إ !ة ‬
‫‪+‬و‪ +‬ا?&ل‪.‬‬
‫إ^! ‪ 3‬ا"‬
‫@&ي ر \" > ا‪@$‬ك )\" > ذي‬
‫‪ ,‬ا_‪ g‬ت ا‪&
(OAT) &82‬ا ‪>F
6
D‬ت‬
‫
‪2‬ر &اد ‪ "F <@
(MS.90032‬ا‪$‬ة ا‪Z‬ز
‬
‫‪ ?$ .5‬ا‪I‬ام \" > ا‪@$‬ك )
‪ 6‬ا‪($‬‬
‫‪B‬ة ‪ "5‬إ ‪& S‬ات أو ‪ 240000‬آ‪150000) 4‬‬
‫
"( !>" ا>ا‪ 6$ .a‬ا‪BI‬ض ة ا‪ 5‬ا‪$$‬ة ه'=‪،‬‬
‫
ام ا‪I‬ام ‪ > "\ B‬ا‪@$‬ك )\" > ذي‬
‫‪٣٢٩‬‬
‫‪x :J1F‬دي ا‪ u#‬ا‪ J;[S #‬ا‪6! +j‬‬
‫ا‪˜#;5‬ت إ@ <ور ?‪S‬ت ; ^ك‪.‬‬
‫;‪J‬م ا"‬
‫ااد ‪&+‬ا‪ F‬رش ا‪$‬ء ‪&J D +‬م ا@‪,‬‬
‫ ا‪3‬ء ا‪ P! BI‬ا‪.H#?$‬‬
‫ ا‪&$‬ا!‪ n H‬ا‪2$‬دة ا ‪ "F2 "$S‬ا‪@$‬ك‪! ،‬‬
‫‪ S‬ا>‪2‬ث را\@ ‪Y‬ذ إ ار‪B‬ع در‪W 9‬ارة ا‪&@$‬ل‬
‫ا@‪B‬ز إ در‪W W .2>J n 9‬وث ذ‪ ،‬أو!‪H‬‬
‫ا<رة‪ ،‬وأو!‪ "RS H‬ا‪@$‬ك واك ا‪@$‬ك >د‪.‬‬
‫>‪ R‬إ‪9‬اء أ‪$‬ل ا‪ 5‬ا ‪ $8‬ا‪ |>8‬و ً‪,‬‬
‫‪&$‬ا‪BA‬ت ا‪@$‬دة ِ!>" ا ا‪ 25$‬ا‪&B‬ر‪.‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫‪ ?$‬آ‪ Ú ?$ $‬ا‪2‬ض ‪ FI‬ا‪WY‬اق‬
‫‪&+‬ا‪ > "\ F‬ا‪@$‬ك )
‪ 6‬ا‪ ($‬أو ا>‪I‬ر‬
‫ا< ا‪ 5$‬ااد‪ .‬إذا رأ‪ q‬أو ‪q2$‬‬
‫‪&A‬ت ا^‪I+‬ة ا‪5$‬ة أ‪Fn "B‬ء ا‪@$‬ك‪Z ،‬‬
‫‪ {B‬ا‪FR‬ء ‪> W‬د ااد‪@ Y .‬ول { ‪Fn‬ء‬
‫‪b |Rg‬م ا> إذا آن ااد أو ‪Fn‬ء \"‬
‫ا> ‪.‬‬
‫ا @ ا‪b 4J‬م > ا‪@$‬ك *آ م ‪6F,‬‬
‫ا‪F$‬ط أو ‪W‬وث ‪,,S‬ت أو ‪Â‬آ‪Z‬ت أو ‪2F,‬ت أو ‪Dg‬‬
‫ ا&‪ A‬ا‪&9&$‬دة ز‪ 99‬ا‪9‬ع \" ا>‬
‫وااد‪ .‬ا @ ا‪b‬م ‪*+‬آ‪* a$‬آ م و‪&9‬د أي‬
‫<ب‪.‬‬
‫‪ ",‬ا‪$W‬ل ‪ H‬ا‪&@$‬ل ا@‪B‬ز‪:‬‬
‫• ‪,t+ 4, Y‬ف ‪ "RS‬ا‪@$‬ك أو ‪ $ 6J,‬ا‪"RS‬‬
‫ ‪ "! DS2‬ا@آ و@ك ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫• ‪@ Y‬ول ‪+‬ء ‪ "RS‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪&+‬ا‪ F‬د ‪ 6‬أو @‪P‬‬
‫ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫• ‪@ Y‬ول ‪ "RS‬ا‪@$‬ك دون !دة ا<رة أ‪.‬ء ‪"5‬‬
‫أو ‪3‬ع أي أ‪Z‬ك ‪ 2$‬ا_‪2‬ل‪ "> ،‬ا‪#$‬ل‪،‬‬
‫أ‪.‬ء إ‪9‬اء ‪$‬ت ا‪ ،@B‬أو ‪B‬ات ز
‪&J‬‬
‫أ‪.‬ء آ" @و ‪@$ B "RS‬ك دون !دة‬
‫ا<رة‪ ،‬أو ‹وف ا‪ n "RS‬ا‪&$‬ا‪.‬‬
‫‪٣٢٨‬‬
‫?‪7‬ت !‪ " 3 Y‬ا"ك‬
‫ا @ وا! \" > ا‪@$‬ك )
‪ 6‬ا‪ ($‬آ" ‪12‬‬
‫ًا )!>" ‪&W‬ل ‪ "5‬ا‪ & ،$‬ت ا‪AB‬‬
‫'(‪ .‬إذا آن @&ل > ا‪@$‬ك )
‪ 6‬ا‪،Iً<
($‬‬
‫‪ H5 P‬ا‪b‬م و‪ a<n‬وإدة ‪ > "\<+ ak‬ذي‬
‫‪ ,‬ا_‪ g‬ت ا‪&
) (OAT) &82‬ا ‪>F
6
D‬ت‬
‫
‪2‬ر &اد ‪&+ (MS.90032‬ا‪ F‬ا&آ" ا‪.$2$‬‬
‫ا @ ‪ H?
H#?
,‬ا&اء @‪ $
D,‬إذا آ‪q‬‬
‫هك أ ‪SW‬ات ‪ ,5‬أو أوراق إ‪ .±‬و‪Hb‬‬
‫
?&ن ا‪@$‬ك در‪W 9‬ارة ا‪ "RS‬ا‪2‬د‪،‬‬
‫)دون أن ‪ ،(aRS 4‬ا @ ‪Fn‬ء ‪b |Rg‬م ا>‬
‫*آ إ‪?W‬م ‪ Dn‬ا‪ ,F$‬ا‪ nB$‬ا&اء ‪,F+‬‬
‫‪ ،@@A‬وذ ‪&+‬ا‪,
H5 F‬ار ‪"\ RA‬‬
‫> ا‪@$‬ك )
‪ 6‬ا‪&>A ($‬ر ‪H5‬‬
‫ااد‪ .‬إذا آن ا‪FR‬ء ‪?Wt+ ,ًR‬م‪>< ،‬أ \" >‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك )
‪ 6‬ا‪ ($‬ا<ب ز‪ 99‬ا‪9‬ع‬
‫\" ا>‪Fn 6 Y .‬ء ‪ "\ |Rg‬ا> إذا آن‬
‫‪b‬م ا> ً‪.‬‬
‫‪b $ 6$‬م \" ‪ "<n‬ا‪93‬ج ا^
ا‪,F‬‬
‫ا>رد‪W ،‬د @&ً‪ Y‬أو ‪F D+F ً3‬ق در‪ 9‬ا@ارة‬
‫ ‪ ,F‬أو ‪ ?$ .a 3‬ا‪&#2‬ر ‪
&2‬ت‬
‫ا‪ H5‬ه'= ‪W 4b2‬وت \" ا‪.R‬‬
‫ا‪ $?@$‬ا‪ DR‬وا ! <‪^ {$‬د ا‪2‬دم ‪ "<+‬إ‬
‫دا" ‪&5,‬رة اآب‪ .‬و‪ g_+‬إ ذ‪ ،‬ا @ ‪b‬م‬
‫ا‪2‬دم ‪ 2$+‬ا‪ B‬آ" ة ‪ 4‬ر ‪ 6‬ا<رة‬
‫‪R+‬ض ا‪ 4@S‬أو ‪ R‬ا‪ .q3‬ا>‪ a‬إذا ‪ PF‬ا^
‪.‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫‪>'
>2‬ت \" ‪ "<n‬ا‪93‬ج ا^
ا‪ &$‬ة‬
‫رً !‪2Z +‬ل‪ .‬أي أ ! ‪ "2S‬و‪>5‬‬
‫‪@+‬وق‪ .‬و'ا ‪ & P‬ا@'ر ‪&@
k>2‬ل‬
‫\" ا‪ "<R‬أو ا‪I‬ا
‪.a‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫• إن ‪n‬زات ا‪2‬دم ‪ ?$‬أن <>‪ P‬ا^ذى أو ا& ة‪ .‬‬
‫@&ي أول أآ< ا?‪&+‬ن )‪ (CO‬وه& ‪4‬‬
‫ا&ن واا\@‪ .‬و! <>‪, P‬ان ا& وا<‪4$‬‬
‫إذا ا‪ P .a,S‬ا‪S‬ق أول أآ< ا?‪&+‬ن‬
‫)‪ ،(CO‬را‪n" 69‬ز ا‪2‬دم‪/‬إردات ا<‪ "
Z‬‬
‫"أ
&ر ‪ P‬أن ‪ "RS ">! 2‬ر" @‪&5‬ل‬
‫ ‪ 3‬ا‪
&2$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫• إن ‪b &I‬م ا‪2‬دم ! @ث ‪ ,ًW‬إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة‬
‫
&!‪& B‬ق &اد !‪2Z +‬ل‪ .‬و! ?&ن ه'= ا‪&$‬اد‬
‫
ا@‪ î\S‬أو ا^وراق ا ‪b 6
"5‬م ا‪2‬دم‪Y .‬‬
‫&!‪ H‬ا<رة أو ‪&,‬م ‪ "$@ DJ
RS+‬‬
‫‪W‬وث ا‪5‬ل ‪b +‬م ا‪2‬دم وأي ء !‪"+‬‬
‫‪WZ‬اق‪.‬‬
‫;‪J‬م ا‪#‬دم‬
‫‪ 2‬أ ‪ "8‬و @‪ $‬ا<رة <ب ‪n‬ز أول أآ<‬
‫ا?‪&+‬ن إ دا ه& ‪b‬م دم ا‪@$‬ك‪.‬‬
‫إذا ‪ qbWY‬و‪&9‬د ‪&A R‬ت ‪b‬م ا‪2‬دم‪ ،‬أو إذا‬
‫‪ 5 qbWY‬أد ا‪2‬دم دا" ا<رة‪ ،‬أو ‪W‬‬
‫‪ H‬ا‪ P‬ا<‪ B‬ا<رة أو ا‪3‬ء ا‪،
BI‬‬
‫‪ ?$‬اء أ‪ W‬ا‪ B‬ا‪U$‬ه ‪b @B‬م ا‪2‬دم‬
‫‪ "
?+‬وا&ا‪ P‬ا‪ >,‬ا‪3‬ء ا‪ H‬ه?"‬
‫ا<رة *آ م و‪&9‬د آ<&ر أو ‪B‬ت‪ ،‬أو آ‪P‬‬
‫أ‪39‬اء ا‪2‬دم ‪ .kJ ,F+‬ا‪&,S‬ق أو ا&‪ZA‬ت ‪n‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫• <‪3‬م ا‪I‬ام ا‪&@$‬ل ا@‪B‬ز ا‪I‬ام ا&!&د ا‪I‬‬
‫
ا‪A‬ص ‪ .|,‬ا>‪ 3‬ا‪&I$‬ط‬
‫‪A+‬ص ‪ 2‬ا‪&@$‬ل ا@‪B‬ز ‪>+‬ر= ‪9‬ز @?‪4‬‬
‫ ا‪.2>Y‬ت و! ‪U‬دي إ ‪ vB‬أداء ا‪@$‬ك ‪"?S+‬‬
‫آ> و<>‪@$+ 4<9 H P‬ك‪.‬‬
‫• و! @ث ‪ H‬ا‪&@$‬ل ا@‪B‬ز إذا ‪"RS 4 4‬‬
‫ا<رة ‹وف ‪ .@@A "RS‬و ‪"F2 W‬‬
‫
@ك ا<رة‪ ،‬آ*ن @ث ا‪W‬اق ‪@$+ ´J‬ك أو‬
‫أي ‪B‬وت وا‪ {g‬ا^داء‪ 2 ،‬ا‪ =Y‬إ آ‪3‬‬
‫ا‪ I 5‬ا<رة‪ •W .‬إن ا‪ "RS‬ا‪$<$‬‬
‫<رة ‪ 6‬و‪&9‬د ‪U ! + F "F‬دي إ ار‪B‬ع‬
‫در‪W 9‬ارة ا‪&@$‬ل ا@‪B‬ز ‪ "?S+‬زا\‪P $
،‬‬
‫‪W a‬وث ‪ H‬ا‪&@$‬ل ا@‪B‬ز وا<رة‪.‬‬
‫و ‹" ‹وف ا‪ "RS‬ا‪2‬د‪ PF Y ،‬ا^
إ‪9‬اء‬
‫أ‪$‬ل ‪ A‬ا‪&@$‬ل ا@‪B‬ز‪ .‬إ‪ Y‬أ‪ a‬ا‪8‬وري‬
‫ا‪ A "$2‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪* {@A "?S+‬آ ‪"RS‬‬
‫
" ا@‪ @@A ,F+ 3B‬و
‪W 6‬وث أي ‪"$@
H‬‬
‫ ا‪&@$‬ل ا@‪B‬ز‪.‬‬
‫‪٣٢٧‬‬
‫"آ&‪/‬إزا ‪"8Z‬ات ا ا‪ - 87L‬إذا آ;‪B‬‬
‫ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪HS‬‬
‫‪ .2‬ار ‪ 6‬ذراع ا‪ @$‬ا‪B 6 ^ BI‬ة ا‪@$‬‬
‫
ز‪9‬ج ‪+‬ب ا‪U$‬ة‪.‬‬
‫‪ .1‬ار ‪ ^ 6‬ا‪FR‬ء ا‪&@$‬ري ا‪&9&$‬د ذراع‬
‫ا‪ @$‬ا‪&< .BI‬ف { ه'ا ا^
إ
? ر ‪B 6‬ة‬
‫ا‪ ^ @$‬ز‪9‬ج ‪+‬ب ا‪U$‬ة‪.‬‬
‫‪ .3‬أ
< ا‪3‬ء ا<‪B B‬ة ا‪ @$‬و!‪+ 4‬و=‬
‫
م ‪&@
B‬ر ا‪BS‬ة ‪B "
W‬ة ا‪.@$‬‬
‫‪+ 4! .4‬آ‪&@
P‬ر ‪B‬ة ا‪B "
W @$‬ة‬
‫ا‪ @$‬ا‪&9&$‬د ‪J‬ف ذراع ا‪ ،@$‬وا‪&,+ |Rg‬ة‬
‫ ‪B‬ة ا‪.?
,< W @$‬‬
‫‪B vBI+ 4! .5‬ة ا‪ @$‬و!‪ q>#+ 4‬ا‪FR‬ء ا‪&@$‬ري‬
‫ &‪.a2g‬‬
‫إ^! ‪ 3‬ا‪7‬‬
‫‪ — 1‬ذراع ا‪@$‬‬
‫‪ — 2‬ا‪FR‬ء ا‪&@$‬ري‬
‫‪:J1F‬‬
‫‪ Gj 5‬ر!‪ V‬ذراع ا ا‪ jS @7?i 87L‬آ ‬
‫‪ + +‬ر!‪ V‬ا‪4‬ء اري أوً‪.5‬‬
‫‪٣٢٦‬‬
‫‪B — 1‬ة ا‪@$‬‬
‫‪&@
— 2‬ر ا‪BS‬ة‬
‫‪ — 3‬ذراع ا‪@$‬‬
‫‪B "
W — 4‬ة ا‪@$‬‬
‫ه'= ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪ S+‬ض ‪
&2‬ت ا<\‪D‬‬
‫)‪& ،(DID‬ف ‪ S‬ض ‪
&2‬ت ا<\‪D‬‬
‫)‪ (DID‬إ ا‪BI‬ض <&ى \" ا‪ .R‬اآ‪S‬ف‬
‫‪&<$+ g‬ى ا<\"‪ ´8 ،‬ا‪93‬ج ا^
‬
‫ا‪ 2S<$‬ا‪ً BI‬‬
‫ إ‪J‬ر ا‪ "?S‬ا&
<رة و‪ 4‬ض ر‬
‫"‪) "WASHER FLUID LOW‬ا‪BI‬ض \"‬
‫ا‪.(R‬‬
‫<‪3 "$2‬ان ا<\" ‪ Hb‬ا‪93‬ج ا^
وا‪93‬ج‬
‫ا‪& W BI‬اء‪3 9& .‬ان ا<\" ‪ n‬‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك‪ ،‬و ‪&<
@B+‬ى ا<\" ات‬
‫
‪ .$b‬ا
 ا‪3I‬ان ‪ n "\ P'$+‬ا‪93‬ج ا^
‬
‫) ‪ $ 6‬ااد(‪ .‬إدة "ء ‪3‬ان \"‬
‫ا‪ً39 ' ،R‬ءا \" ا‪ R‬و‪2F! a2g‬‬
‫!‪$‬ش أو &‪ J‬وا
<{ ‪B‬ات ا‪ <@ @$‬أداءه‪.‬‬
‫‪+ 4! .7‬آ‪ P‬ه&اء ?‪ H‬ا&اء ‪I+‬ام ا<‪4‬‬
‫ا‪&9&$‬د ا‪ B‬ا'ي ‪ S‬إ ا^رض‪ .‬آ‪P‬‬
‫‪Fn‬ء ا‪* ،B‬آ ‪ DS2‬أ< ا‪ "
?+ q>#‬‬
‫ا‪FR‬ء‪.‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫‪ 3$ 4‬ه&اء ?‪ H‬ا&اء ‪z 4<+‬رة إ ا=‬
‫ ‪ D‬ا&اء ‪Z‬ل ا‪U .B‬دي م آ‪ P‬ا‪B‬‬
‫‪ {@A "?S+‬إ ا@‪ 9‬إ ا>ا‪&5+ a‬رة ?رة‪.‬‬
‫‪ .8‬أ آ‪+ P‬ب ‪A‬وق ا‪B,‬زات ‪+ 5B‬ب‬
‫‪A‬وق ا‪B,‬زات ‪ 6‬آ‪A | P‬وق ا‪B,‬زات‬
‫ ‪ DJ‬إدل ‪ >S‬ا‪A |S‬وق ا‪B,‬زات‬
‫و@ ا‪ً2+ >S$‬ا و‪+ a9‬ب ‪A‬وق ا‪B,‬زات‪.‬‬
‫‪ .9‬اد ‪ 6‬ا>ب ‪,+‬ب و‪ 6g‬ا_‪Zn‬ق _دة ‪DS2‬‬
‫ادات ‪W‬آ ‪A‬وق ا‪B,‬زات‪.‬‬
‫‪[ :J1F‬آ ‪F>8 a# G‬ت <‪N‬وق ا‪8‬زات‬
‫وادات ‪"1‬آ ‪S‬ب <‪N‬وق ا‪8‬زات ‪.jS‬‬
‫‪ +‬ه‪ j‬ا‪:‬رة‬
‫‪"8Z‬ات ا*ج ا‪6i‬‬
‫‪ 6$9 4@S P‬ا‪,‬ط ا‪&@$‬ر ا‪&9&$‬دة ‪<9‬‬
‫ا<رة ا ‪ $8‬أ!‪B‬ل ا^‪&+‬اب و
‪Z5B‬ت ا^‪&+‬اب‬
‫و‪ aJ,‬ا‪&@$‬ر وا>ب ا‪ "?S+ BI‬دوري ‪I+‬ام‬
‫@‪&# 4‬م ‪ "#‬رش &ع ®‪* MOPAR‬آ ‪$‬‬
‫‪ " "?S+‬و@‪ g $‬ا‪>R‬ر وا^‪ .+‬و!>" و‪ 6g‬أي‬
‫ز‪ {<
R> ،4@S q‬ا^‪39‬اء ا‪&F$‬ب ‪W $@S‬‬
‫ا*آ ‪_ b‬زا ا^‪ +‬وا@>>ت ا
‪ ،‬و‪2+‬‬
‫ا‪Y‬ء ‪ $‬ا‪ R> ،4@S‬إزا أ ز&ت ‪ 4@S‬أو‬
‫‪ 8‬ا‪ =>Y‬و‪ a9‬ا‪&5I‬ص‬
‫@&
ت زا\ة‪ R> .‬أ ً‬
‫‪&?$‬ت ‪Y3‬ج ‪Fn‬ء ا‪@$‬ك *آ ‪,F+ $‬‬
‫‪ .@@A‬و ‪ W‬إ‪9‬اء أ أ‪$‬ل @‪Fn q‬ء‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك‪Y3
Hb R> ،‬ج ‪Fn‬ء ا‪@$‬ك و‪{ m‬‬
‫ا‪FR‬ء و
ا^
ن و‪.$@S‬‬
‫>‪ Hb R‬ا‪3‬وا ا‪BS JF$‬ات ا‪ W<$‬وا‪93‬ج‬
‫ا^
دورً ‪&+‬ا‪ 2F! F‬ا_‪ ÁB‬أو ا‪$,‬ش‬
‫ا‪ HBI‬و
‪ P>< Y HF Hb‬أي وش‪'+ 4 •W .‬‬
‫ا‪ I‬اآ‪$‬ت ا‪ {$‬أو ا^‪ +‬ا!‪ ,‬ا‪
,2‬‬
‫ا‪.DF‬‬
‫‪ 4@S 8‬أ‪&F‬ات ا‪ "B,‬ا‪I‬ر‪ 9‬‬
‫>‪ R‬أ ً‬
‫ا‪2‬م‪ ،‬و‪ "8B‬إ‪9‬اء ذ ة ‪ "5‬ا‪ HI‬و
ة‬
‫أى ‪ "5‬ا‪,
6g .6+‬اًرا !ً‪ Z‬ز‪ q‬ا‪4@S‬‬
‫ ا&دة ‪ "#‬ز‪ 4@S q‬أ‪&F‬ا ا‪
"B,‬‬
‫®‪>
Mopar‬ة دا" أ‪&F‬ا ا‪."B,‬‬
‫! ‪U‬دي ‪ "RS‬ا‪@$‬ت ا‪93‬ج وه& ‪9‬ف ‪B‬ات‬
‫ز
‪ &J‬إ ‪B H‬ات ا‪ .@$‬ا‪I‬م دوً
\"‬
‫ا‪ R‬ا‪I‬ام ا‪@$‬ت _زا ا‪ {$‬أو ا^وخ‬
‫ ا‪93‬ج ا^
اف‪.‬‬
‫‪ P‬ا‪I‬ام ‪B‬ات ا‪_ @$‬زا ا‪ 6,5‬أو ا‪ Á#‬‬
‫ا‪93‬ج ا^
‪ .‬ا‪W‬ص إ‪2+‬د ‪F‬ط ا‪ @$‬‬
‫
‪ <
Z‬ا‪$‬ت ا>و ‪ "#‬ز‪ q‬ا‪@$‬ك أو ا>‪،3‬‬
‫إ‪.±‬‬
‫‪ O7L :J1F‬ا‪ "#‬ا‪"8 V‬ات ا ‪&:1‬‬
‫ا‪ 4N‬ا'"ا! و‪"j‬ار ا‪L5‬ام‪ ",J .‬ا‪i‬داء‬
‫ا‪"87 Œ:‬ات !‪ VS jZ 6‬أو ?‪F‬ت أو ‪4W‬ط ‪3‬‬
‫أو ‪ 1 6! .7 VS‬ود أي ‪ G‬ه‪ _H‬ا‪"J‬وف‪+ ،‬‬
‫‪"8Z OJNS‬ات ا أو ا‪ N? ,‬ا‪*7‬وم‪.‬‬
‫‪٣٢٥‬‬
‫‪S >! N? :J1F‬ب <‪N‬وق ا‪8‬زات ?‪، F>8 G‬‬
‫‪j‬ن ه‪N‬ك ‪ œ#S‬او‪.‬‬
‫‪&? .4‬ن ‪+‬ب ‪A‬وق ا‪B,‬زات ‪ً&?B‬آ‪ ،‬أزل‬
‫| ‪A‬وق ا‪B,‬زات و
‪ >S‬ا‪DJ |S‬‬
‫إ
ا‪+ ,
= >S$‬ب ‪A‬وق ا‪B,‬زات ‪ 6‬إاج‬
‫ا‪+ >S$‬ب ‪A‬وق ا‪B,‬زات‪.‬‬
‫‪ .5‬أزل ‪Fn‬ء ا‪< "5 DJ B‬ن ا‪q>#‬‬
‫وا‪ >S$‬ا‪ |&$‬ا'ي ‪Fn q>#‬ء ا‪ q>
B‬و‪W‬ة‬
‫ا<‪ I‬وا& و
?‪ H‬ا&اء )‪ .(HVAC‬ا ‪"5‬‬
‫ا‪ >S$‬ا‪ P@ DJ |&$‬ا>ب ‪I‬رج‪ .‬أزل‬
‫‪Fn‬ء ا‪ B‬ا‪ P‬ا^‪_ $‬زا ا‪FR‬ء ‪."
?+‬‬
‫<‪N‬وق ا‪8‬زات‬
‫‪ — 1‬ادات @ك ‪A‬وق ا‪B,‬زات‬
‫‪A | — 2‬وق ا‪B,‬زات‬
‫‪+ — 3‬ب ‪A‬وق ا‪B,‬زات‬
‫‪ 9& .2‬ادات @آ ‪A‬وق ا‪B,‬زات آ‪Z‬‬
‫‪+ >9‬ب ‪A‬وق ا‪B,‬زات‪Znt+ 4! ،‬ق ‪+‬ب ‪A‬وق‬
‫ا‪B,‬زات ‪ \39 "?S+‬وا‪ |Rg‬ا" @ ادة ‪W‬آ‬
‫‪A‬وق ا‪B,‬زات أ‪ W‬ا>‪ 4. ،‬آر ه'ا ا_‪9‬اء‬
‫ ا‪ P‬ا‪."+,$‬‬
‫‪ .3‬ا@‪ P‬ا‪ P‬ا^‪+ $‬ب ‪A‬وق ا‪B,‬زات ‬
‫ا= ‪U‬ة ا<رة ‪+ "5B‬ب ‪A‬وق ا‪B,‬زات ‬
‫
‪.aZ5B‬‬
‫‪٣٢٤‬‬
‫\‪4‬ء !‪ "7‬هاء ‪ Oj‬ا‪,‬اء )‪(A/C‬‬
‫ا';& ا‪N< G Gi‬وق ا‪8‬زات‬
‫‪A | — 1‬وق ا‪B,‬زات‬
‫‪+ — 2‬ب ‪A‬وق ا‪B,‬زات‬
‫‪< — 1‬ن ا‪q>#‬‬
‫‪ — 2‬ا‪ >S$‬ا‪|&$‬‬
‫‪Fn 5B
— 3‬ء ا‪B‬‬
‫‪ .6‬أزل ه&اء ?‪ H‬ا&اء ‪ a>@ DJ‬رج‬
‫ا‪.q>$‬‬
‫‪(VS) !"H‬‬
‫• @&ي ‪b‬م ?‪ H‬ا&اء \" > @‪|Rg q‬‬
‫ل‪ .‬و? ‪ JI
P‬ا‪2‬ض ‪ +Az‬أو ‪H‬‬
‫ا‪b‬م‪ R> ،‬إ‪ "\ g‬ا> أو إ‪9‬اء أ‬
‫إ‪WZA‬ت ا^‪ P+‬ا ! ‪&+ "5B‬ا‪ F‬‬
‫
‪U‬ه"‪.‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫‪I< Y‬م &اد آ‪ \$‬أي ‪b‬م ?‪ H‬ه&اء ‪•W‬‬
‫إن ا?‪$‬وت ‪ ?$‬أن ‪&?
H‬ت ?‪ H‬ا&اء‪Y .‬‬
‫‪$g FR‬ن ا<رة اة ا‪@$‬ود ‪ "#‬ه'ا ا‪.H‬‬
‫ا‪#‬دة ‪ 3‬ا" ‪ R134a‬وإ?دة ا‪L‬ا —‬
‫إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪HS‬‬
‫‪ "\ 2‬ا> ‪ R-134a‬ا‪I‬ص ‪ H?$+‬ا&اء أ‪W‬‬
‫
?&ت ارو &روآ‪&+‬ن )‪ (HFC‬ا ‪4‬‬
‫ا‪I‬ا
وآ ‪ $W‬ا>‪ ،k‬آ‪ 2 $‬أ‪ W‬ا‪&?$‬ت ‪n‬‬
‫ا‪8‬رة ‪^+‬وزون‪ .‬إ‪ Y‬أن ا ا‪9t+ A&ُ 25$‬اء‬
‫أ‪$‬ل ا‪ H?$ 5‬ا&اء ‪ 2$+‬ا&آ" ا‪ ،$2$‬أو‬
‫
‪Z‬ل اآ‪ 3‬ا‪ I‬ا^ى ا <‪I‬م ‪2‬ات‬
‫ا‪2Y‬دة وإدة او‪.‬‬
‫‪ :J1F‬ا‪L‬م ز‪ B‬ا‹\‪JN PAG t‬م ‪Oj‬‬
‫ا‪,‬اء وا‪ 3‬ا" ا‪#‬ة ‪ G‬ا'‪ ,‬ا>‪.t! #N‬‬
‫ا‪#‬دة ‪ 3‬ا" ‪ HFO 1234yf‬وإ?دة‬
‫ا‪L‬ا — إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪HS‬‬
‫‪ "\ 2‬ا> ‪ HFO 1234yf‬ا‪I‬ص ‪ H?$+‬ا&اء‬
‫أ‪&?
W‬ت ارو &روآ‪&+‬ن )‪ (HFC‬ا ‪4‬‬
‫ا‪I‬ا
وآ ‪ $W‬ا>‪ ،k‬آ‪ 2 $‬أ‪ W‬ا‪&?$‬ت ‪n‬‬
‫ا‪8‬رة ‪^+‬وزون ذو ا‪$W‬ل !" ‪3‬دة ا@ارة ا‪$2‬‬
‫)‪ .(GWP‬إ‪ Y‬أن ا ا‪9t+ A&ُ 25$‬اء أ‪$‬ل‬
‫ا‪ H?$ 5‬ا&اء ‪ 2$+‬ا&آ" ا‪ ،$2$‬أو ‪Z‬ل‬
‫
اآ‪ 3‬ا‪ I‬ا^ى ا <‪I‬م ‪2‬ات ا‪2Y‬دة‬
‫وإدة او‪.‬‬
‫اال !‪ Oj "7‬ا‪,‬اء )!‪ "7‬هاء ‪ Oj‬ا‪,‬اء(‬
‫را‪" 69‬آ‪ P‬ا‪ I‬وا‪$8‬ن" ‪2‬ف ات‬
‫ا‪ 5‬ا‪.@@5‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫• ‪t+ 4, Y‬زا ه&اء ?‪ H‬ا&اء أ‪.‬ء و‪&9‬د ‪B‬ح‬
‫ا‪ "RS‬و‪) ON/RUN 6g‬ا‪/"RS‬ا‪ZFY‬ق(‬
‫وإ‪ P>< , Y‬ه'ا ‪W‬وث ا_‪ +A‬ا‪.5IS‬‬
‫• ‪t+ 4, Y‬زا ه&اء ?‪ H‬ا&اء أ‪.‬ء ‪"RS‬‬
‫ا‪$‬و‪@ Y W W‬ث إ‪.+A‬‬
‫&‪ 9‬ه&اء ?‪ H‬ا&اء )‪ "
(A/C‬ا&اء‬
‫ا‪A H ,‬وق ا‪B,‬زات‪9_+ 4! .‬اء ا ‪>Y‬ال‬
‫ا‪:B‬‬
‫‪ .1‬ا { ‪W‬ة ا‪B,‬زات وأج ‪ 6$9‬ا‪&@$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫‪ :J1F‬ا‪L‬م ز‪ B‬ا‹\‪JN PAG t‬م ‪Oj‬‬
‫ا‪,‬اء وا‪ 3‬ا" ا‪#‬ة ‪ G‬ا'‪ ,‬ا>‪.t! #N‬‬
‫‪٣٢٣‬‬
‫‪4S‬ر ‪ 5‬ج إ@ أ?ل ا>;‬
‫ر ‪3‬ودة ‪F>+‬ر ‪@ Y‬ج إ أ‪$‬ل ا‪•W .5‬‬
‫‪3 Y‬م إ‪
g‬ء‪ ،‬آ‪3 Y $‬م إ‪9‬اء أ‪$‬ل ‪ A‬دور‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫• \" ا>‪F‬ر @&ل ‪ 8
W‬أآل و‪ ?$‬أن <>‪P‬‬
‫ إ‪@+ +A‬وق أو إ‪! Y $2+ +A‬ر ا‪.a‬‬
‫ا‪W‬ص إ‪2+‬د \" ا>‪F‬ر ا‪ 2‬أو ا>‪S‬ة‬
‫أو ا‪<+ "$ Y .+Z$‬ك &ق ا>‪F‬ر أ‪.‬ء &‪"A‬‬
‫
?ت ا&‪ "A‬ا?‪ . W .+‬ا@
‪v‬‬
‫ ا‪ 2‬أو ا‪ ،‬أع ‪ "<R+‬ا‪ ,F$‬ا‪ +5$‬‬
‫ا‪&B‬ر ‪,$+‬د آ>ة ا‪$‬ء‪ .‬را‪" 69‬إ‪9‬اءات ‪"RS‬‬
‫رة ذات ‪F+‬ر ‪ P " "B2g‬أن ‪ a2B‬‬
‫ا@‪Y‬ت ا‪F‬ر\" @‪&5‬ل ‪ 3‬ا‪
&2$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫• ‪n‬ز ا>‪F‬ر !‪2Z "+‬ل وا‪BY‬ر‪ .‬ا‪W‬ص ‬
‫إ‪2+‬د ا‪ P‬أو أي ‪5‬ر ‪S‬ارة ا>‪F‬ر‪Y .‬‬
‫<‪I‬م ‪F+‬ر ‪32‬زة أو أي ‪5‬ر ‪32‬ز ‪3
m‬ود‬
‫‪I+‬ج أآ> ‪@+ {$< Y .q& 12‬وث ‪+ 
Z‬‬
‫
?ت ا?‪."+‬‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫‪٣٢٢‬‬
‫‪(VS) !"H‬‬
‫• @&ي أ!‪F‬ب وأ‪J‬اف ا>‪F‬ر وا‪,@$‬ت ا‪AI‬‬
‫‪ +‬ا‪A‬ص و
آ>‪ .a‬ا‪"$W 2+ "<n‬‬
‫ا>‪F‬ر‪.‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫• ا‪8‬وري و‪ 6g‬ا?‪Z+‬ت ا>‪F‬ر أن‬
‫‪ "A& 4‬ا‪F‬ف ا‪ PF,+ "+? P9&$‬ا‪P9&$‬‬
‫ ا>‪F‬ر وا‪F‬ف ا<‪ PF,+ "+? P‬ا<‪P‬‬
‫>‪F‬ر‪ 3$ 4 .‬أ!‪F‬ب ا>‪F‬ر ا‪
Z2+ P9&$‬‬
‫)‪ (+‬وا<‪ ،(-) Z2+ P‬وه > ‪W‬و‬
‫ا>‪F‬ر‪ R> .‬إ‪?W‬م &‪?
"A‬ت ا?‪F!*+ "+‬ب‬
‫ا>‪F‬ر‪ ،‬آ‪ R> $‬أن ?&ن ا‪5‬أ‪.‬‬
‫• ‪" "A& W‬ا‪ WS‬ا<‪ "6‬أ‪.‬ء و‪&9‬د‬
‫ا>‪F‬ر ا<رة‪ ،‬ا ‪ "5‬آ‪ +‬ا>‪F‬ر !>"‬
‫&‪ "A‬ا‪F>+ WS‬ر‪I< Y .‬م "ا‪WS‬‬
‫ا<‪+ & & "6‬ء ا‪."RS‬‬
‫<; ‪ Oj‬ا‪,‬اء‬
‫&‪&A‬ل إ أ ‪ "8‬أداء ‪ H?
@ R> ،?$‬ا&اء‬
‫وإ‪9‬اء أ‪$‬ل ا‪ 2$+ a+ I‬ا&آ" ا‪+ $2$‬ا‬
‫
&‪ 4‬ا‪ R> .H5‬أن ‪ $8‬ه'= ا‪Hb I‬‬
‫‪@ 8‬‬
‫ز‪ H‬ا‪ H#?$‬وإ‪9‬اء ا>ر ا^داء‪ R> .‬أ ً‬
‫!&ة ا‪ "RS‬ه'ا ا&!‪.q‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫• ا‪I‬م &ا\" ا> وز&ت ‪ 4@S‬ا‪|n8‬‬
‫ا‪$2$‬ة ‪ ">!ِ |,‬ا ا‪b 25$‬م ?‪H‬‬
‫ا&اء‪& v2+ .‬ا\" ا> ‪ n‬ا‪$2$‬ة !‪+‬‬
‫‪2Z‬ل و‪ ?$‬أن ‪U $
،B‬دي إ إ‪.+A‬‬
‫‪& P>< ! •W‬ا\" ا> أو ز&ت ا‪4@S‬‬
‫ا^ى ‪ n‬ا‪$2$‬ة ‪ "F2‬ا‪b‬م‪PF $
،‬‬
‫إ‪9‬اء إ‪WZA‬ت ?‪
B‬دً‪ .‬را‪ 69‬آب ‪
&2‬ت‬
‫ا‪$8‬ن‪ ،‬ا‪&9&$‬د !ص ‪2 ،DVD‬ف ‬
‫
‪ 3‬ا‪
&2$‬ت ‪&W‬ل ا‪$8‬ن‪.‬‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫‪ &' :J1F‬أن ‪L:‬م ا‪:‬رة ا*ودة ‪"S‬ك‬
‫‪ " 5.7 #‬ز‪ .SAE 5W-20 B‬دي ?م اع‬
‫ذ إ@ ا \" ا>‪ "! N l‬اد‪ .‬را‪V‬‬
‫"‪ "! N‬اد – إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪6! "HS‬‬
‫"اء وا" ‪"#7‬ف ?‪ G * @7‬ا‪7#‬ت‪.‬‬
‫و‪ P‬م ا‪I‬ام ز&ت ا‪ 4@S‬ا ‪ "5@ 4‬آ"‬
‫
‪ Z‬ا‪$‬د ز‪ q‬ا‪@$‬ك ور!‪ 4‬در‪3 9‬و‪SAE 9‬‬
‫ا‪.{@5‬‬
‫ااد ا‹! إ@ ز‪ B‬ا"ك‬
‫&‪ A‬ا ا‪ "?S+ 25$‬وا‪2+ {g‬م إ‪ g‬أ &اد‬
‫
‪#+) 8‬ء ‪R>A‬ت ا@‪ D,‬ا<ب( إ ز‪q‬‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك‪ •W .‬إن ز‪ q‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪ 2‬أ‪ W‬ا‪$‬ت ا‬
‫و! *‪ .‬أداؤ= ‪IY‬ام ا‪&$‬اد ا‪ 8$‬ا>‪.‬‬
‫ا‪ G Y7L‬ز‪ B‬ا"ك ا‪L:‬م و!‪ "F‬ا*‪B‬‬
‫>‪ R‬ا@ص ا‪ I‬ز&ت ا‪@$‬ك ا‪
I<$‬‬
‫و ‪ Z‬ا‪ "#$ ! •W .q3‬ا‪ I‬ز‪ q‬ا‪@$‬ك‬
‫ا‪I<$‬م و ‪ Z‬ا‪ q3‬ا‪،"&! n ,F+ ،
I<$‬‬
‫
‪ ?S‬آ>ة >‪ .k‬ا‪&+ "5‬آ" ا‪ $2$‬أو ‪F@$+‬‬
‫ا‪ I‬أو ‪&+‬آ ا@?&
ا‪ PF 5I$‬ا‪&S$‬رة ‪$‬‬
‫‪ B?+ D2‬ا‪ I‬ا‪&3‬ت وا‪ ZB‬ا‪
I<$‬‬
‫وا‪?$‬ن ا‪.
m ,F+ ' P$‬‬
‫!‪ "7‬ز‪ B‬ا"ك‬
‫>‪ R‬ا>ال ز‪ q‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪ 9 B+‬آ" ة ‪4‬‬
‫ ‪ R‬ز‪ q‬ا‪@$‬ك‪.‬‬
‫ !‪ "7‬ز‪ B‬ا"ك‬
‫‪3 4‬و @آت ه'= ات ا‪ B+ 25$‬ز‪
q‬‬
‫ا&ع ا‪ D $‬ا?
" ا'ي ‪ ?$‬ا‪2+ a
I‬‬
‫ا‪IY‬ام‪ .‬ا‪I‬م ه'ا ا&ع ا‪>Y‬ال‪& .‬ع‬
‫‪&9‬دة ا‪ ZB‬ا> ‪+‬ر‪ |, R> .‹&@
9‬ا‪I‬ام‬
‫‪ Z‬ا‪ q3‬ا&دة @‪&5‬ل أ ‪&<
"8‬ى‬
‫
‪ Z 2 .‬ز&ت ا‪@$‬آت &ع ®‪MOPAR‬‬
‫‪ Z‬ا&دة و&‪I+ A‬ا
‪.‬‬
‫!‪ N "7‬هاء ا"ك‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫‪ ?$‬أن & ‪b‬م ‪ ,W‬ا&اء )‪9‬ز ‪ ,‬ا&اء‬
‫وا‪I‬ا‪ ،4J‬ا‪ (±‬در‪ 9‬ا@‪ W $‬ا‪2‬ل‬
‫ا&!&د ‪ "$?
n‬ا‪WY‬اق دا" ا‪@$‬ك‪t+ 4, Y .‬زا‬
‫‪b‬م ‪ ,W‬ا&اء )‪9‬ز ‪ ,‬ا&اء وا‪I‬ا‪ ،4J‬إ‪ (±‬إ‪Y‬‬
‫إذا آ‪ q‬ه'= ا_زا ‪g‬ور ‪ZAz‬ح أو ا‪.5‬‬
‫*آ م ا!اب أي ‪ n I‬ا‪@$‬ك !>"‬
‫ا>ء ‪ "RS‬ا<رة دون و‪&9‬د ‪b‬م ‪ ,W‬ا&اء‬
‫)‪9‬ز ‪ ,‬ا&اء وا‪I‬ا‪ ،4J‬إ‪ •W .(±‬إن م‬
‫ا‪3Y‬ام ‪W a P ! '+‬وث إ‪+A‬ت ‪F‬ة‪.‬‬
‫ !‪ N "7‬هاء ا"ك‬
‫‪&9 HI‬دة ‪ , Z‬ه&اء ا‪@$‬ك ‪ "?S+‬آ>‪R> .‬‬
‫‪ |,‬ا‪I‬ام ‪ Z‬ا‪ q3‬ا&دة @‪&5‬ل ‬
‫أ ‪&<
"8‬ى ‪ , Z 2 .‬ه&اء ا‪@$‬ك &ع‬
‫®‪ Z MOPAR‬ا&دة وُ&‪I+ A‬ا
‪.‬‬
‫را‪" 69‬آ‪ P‬ا‪ I‬وا‪$8‬ن" ‪2‬ف ات‬
‫ا‪ 5‬ا‪.@@5‬‬
‫‪٣٢١‬‬
‫ر* ‪ O"#‬ز‪" B‬ك ‪ ,#‬ا"ول ا‪(API) 6j"i‬‬
‫و‪ 2‬ه'ا ا
‪ 3‬أ‪! a‬‬
‫‪ 4‬ا‪$‬د ا‪q3‬‬
‫‪&+‬ا‪ 2
F‬ا>ول‬
‫)‪.(API‬‬
‫ا^
?‬
‫&‪ A‬ا ا‪25$‬‬
‫ز&ت‬
‫‪I+‬ام‬
‫ا‪@$‬آت ا‪$2$‬ة ‬
‫ا>ول‬
‫
‪2‬‬
‫ا^
? )‪.|, (API‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫‪I< Y‬م &اد آ‪ \$‬ز‪ q‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪"#‬‬
‫ا?‪$‬وت ا ‪ ?$‬أن ‪ H‬ا‪@$‬ك‪$g FR Y .‬ن‬
‫ا<رة اة ا‪@$‬ود ‪ "#‬ه'ا ا‪.H‬‬
‫ا‪W‬ر ز‪ B‬ا"ك‬
‫&‪&A‬ل إ أ ‪Y2‬ت ا^داء وأ!‪ ?$
$W 5‬‬
‫‪‹ 6$9‬وف ا‪ A&ُ ،"RS‬ا ا‪I+ 25$‬ام‬
‫ز&ت ا‪@$‬ك ا‪$2$‬ة ‪ 2
|,‬ا>ول ا^
?‬
‫‪٣٢٠‬‬
‫)‪ (API‬وا &ا ‪>F
6
D‬ت ‪2‬ر &اد ‪-MS‬‬
‫‪S 6395‬آ ‪> ><+ .Chrysler‬ان ا <‪I‬م‬
‫‪k‬ت ا‪&3‬ت ا^ور‪ ACEA +‬آ‪&3‬ت ‪ ،
I‬ا‪I‬م‬
‫ز&ت ا‪@$‬آت ا &ا ‪ 6
D‬ا‪>F$‬ت ‪ACEA‬‬
‫‪ A1/B1‬وا‪&$‬ا ‪2
6
,‬ر ا‪&$‬اد ‪ MS-6395‬ى‬
‫آ ‪.Chrysler‬‬
‫‪ + :J1F‬ا‪L‬ام ز‪ B‬ا"ك ‪SAE 5W-30‬‬
‫‪ MOPAR® G‬ا‪ #‬ى ‪"Z‬آ ‪Chrysler‬‬
‫واا!‪# V a‬ر ااد ‪} MS-6395‬‬
‫®‪ Pennzoil‬أو ®‪ Shell Helix‬أو ‪N? ¬!j‬‬
‫‪ 5‬ا!" ز‪ B‬ا"ك ‪ SAE 5W-20‬اا!‪V a‬‬
‫‪#‬ر ‪.MS-6395‬‬
‫*و ز‪ B‬ا"ك ‪" -‬ك ‪" 3.6 #‬ات‬
‫*و ز‪ B‬ا"ك ‪" -‬ك ‪" 5.7 #‬ات‬
‫‪I+ {5‬ام ز‪ q‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪
SAE 5W-20‬‬
‫®‪ MOPAR‬ا‪ $2$‬ى آ ‪ Chrysler‬وا‪&$‬ا ‪D‬‬
‫
‪2
6‬ر ا‪&$‬اد ‪ Pennzoil® "#
MS-6395‬أو‬
‫®‪ Shell Helix‬أو ? ‪ 6$ ak‬در‪9‬ت ‪W‬ارة‬
‫ا‪ "$2 •W ."RS‬ه'ا ا&ع @< ‪+‬دئ ا‪"RS‬‬
‫ در‪ 9‬ا@ارة ا‪ 8BI$‬و& ا&!&د ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫ُ&‪ q3+ A‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪MOPAR® SAE 5W-20‬‬
‫أو ? ‪ Pennzoil® "#
ak‬أو ®‪Shell Helix‬‬
‫‪ 6$‬در‪9‬ت ‪W‬ارة ا‪ "$2 •W ."RS‬ه'ا ا&ع ‬
‫@< ‪+‬دئ ا‪ "RS‬در‪ 9‬ا@ارة ا‪ 8BI$‬و& ‬
‫ا&!&د ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫‪3 8‬و‪ 9‬ا‪q3‬‬
‫ُ‪Fn b‬ء @ ‪ k>2‬ز‪ q‬ا‪@$‬ك أ ً‬
‫اُ‪@$ + A&$‬ك ر‪ .‬را‪ 69‬ا‪ "?S‬ا&‪@g‬‬
‫‪ R‬ا‪@$‬ك ه'ا ا‪ZJZ 4<,‬ع ا‪
3$‬‬
‫ا‪
&2$‬ت ‪&W‬ل &!‪Fn 6‬ء @ ‪ k>2‬ز‪ q‬ا‪@$‬ك‪.‬‬
‫‪3 8‬و‪ 9‬ا‪q3‬‬
‫ُ‪Fn b‬ء @ ‪ k>2‬ز‪ q‬ا‪@$‬ك أ ً‬
‫اُ‪@$ + A&$‬ك ر‪&5@ .‬ل ‪
&2‬ت‬
‫‪&W‬ل &!‪Fn 6‬ء @ ‪ k>2‬ز‪ q‬ا‪@$‬ك‪ ،‬را‪W" 69‬ة‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك" "‪ A‬ا<رة" @‪&5‬ل ‪
3‬‬
‫ا‪
&2$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫إ"اءات ا>;‬
‫@&ي ا‪@B5‬ت ا ت ا‪ 5‬ا‪S74‬‬
‫وا ‪@ 4‬ه ‪&+‬ا‪ F‬ا‪ $‬ا‪4$5 $\,‬‬
‫ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫إ ‪&+ P9‬د ا‪ 5‬ا&اردة "د" ا‪5‬‬
‫وا‪$8‬ن" ا‪&?
PF ! ،q+#‬ت أى ا‪ 5‬أو‬
‫ا‪>Y‬ال ا‪.">,<$‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫• ! ‪U‬دي م ‪ A‬ا<رة ‪ {@A "?S+‬أو ‪"$‬‬
‫ا_‪WZA‬ت وا‪ I‬ا‪3‬وم إ ‪$‬ت إ‪ZA‬ح‬
‫
?‪ً9 B‬ا‪ ،‬و‪&?
H‬ت أى أو ا*‪ .‬ا<> ‬
‫أداء ا<رة‪ 4! .‬ا‪&B‬ر ‪ @B+‬ا^‪F‬ل ا‪$@$‬‬
‫ى &زع ‪ $2‬أو آ‪ 3‬إ‪ZA‬ح ‪U‬ه"‪.‬‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫‪(VS) ! N‬‬
‫• ‪ 65 4 ,‬ر &ا\" @< @ } ‬
‫أداء ا<رة و!&ة @‪ $‬آ‪B+ {$< $‬ات ‪A‬‬
‫‪I< Y .&J‬م &اد آ‪ \$‬ه'= ا‪&?$‬ت ‪"#‬‬
‫ا?‪$‬وت ا ‪ ?$‬أن ‪ H‬ا‪@$‬ك أو !" ا@آ‬
‫أو ‪b‬م ا&‪ a9‬ا‪32$‬ز أو ?‪ H‬ا&اء‪FR Y .‬‬
‫‪$g‬ن ا<رة اة ا‪@$‬ود ‪ "#‬ه'ا ا‪ .H‬إذا ‪3‬م‬
‫ا‪I‬ام دة آ‪&9& \$‬د " أ‪ W‬ا‪&?$‬ت‪،‬‬
‫‪I‬م ا<\" ا?‪ \$‬ا‪@$‬د ‪9_ |,‬اء‬
‫ا‪.H5‬‬
‫ز‪ B‬ا"ك‬
‫!‪: Y‬ى ا*‪B‬‬
‫*آ ‪@
4@S‬ك ا<رة ‪P ،{@A "?S+‬‬
‫ا‪BWY‬ظ ‪&<$+‬ى ز‪ q‬ا‪@$‬ك <&ى ‪.P‬‬
‫ا @ <&ى ا‪ q3‬ات ز
‪ Zً#
،$b‬‬
‫آ" &!‪3 H‬ود ‪&!&+‬د‪ .‬أ ‪ "8‬و!‪&<
@B q‬ى ز‪q‬‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك ه& ‪ $ 2+‬د!\‪ "$ H!& >ً, D‬ا‪@$‬ك‬
‫ا'ي و‪ "A‬إ در‪ 9‬إ‪$W‬ء آ
‪.‬‬
‫‪ ?$‬ا@‪&<
D,‬ى ا‪ !+ q3‬أ‪.‬ء !س <&ى‬
‫ا‪ q3‬وا<رة &!‪ .&<
{F B‬ا‪ }BW‬دا\ً‪$‬‬
‫‪&<$+‬ى ا‪ $g q3‬ا‪ ,F$‬ا¯
‪ 5‬ا‪,‬س‪.‬‬
‫‪U‬دي إ‪ g‬آ&ارت وا‪ W‬ا‪&? q3‬ن ا‪,‬اءة‬
‫ أ‪ "B‬ا‪ ,F$‬ا¯
إ ‹&ر ا‪,‬اءة أ ا‪,F$‬‬
‫ا¯
ه'= ا‪@$‬آت‪.‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫و! ‪ P‬زدة <&ى ز‪ > q‬ا‪$‬ا ‪ D‬أو‬
‫ا‪ agBI‬إ ‪ 6>S‬ا‪^+ q3‬آ< أو ‪,‬ان ‪|Rg‬‬
‫ا‪ .q3‬و! ‪U‬دي ذ إ ‪ H‬ا‪@$‬ك‪.‬‬
‫" ز‪ B‬ا"ك ‪ V -‬ا"آت‬
‫'آك ‪b‬م ‪ R U‬ا‪ q3‬أ‪W a‬ن ا&!‪a9& q‬‬
‫‪<+‬رة ^داء ا‪ 5‬اور‪ .‬را‪" 69‬آ‪ P‬ا‪5‬‬
‫وا‪$8‬ن" ‪ZJZ‬ع ‪ 3‬ا‪
&2$‬ت ‪&W‬ل ه'ا‬
‫ا‪b‬م‪.‬‬
‫‪٣١٩‬‬
‫;‪J‬م ا‪ Y8‬ا‪H‬ا‪(OBD II) 6‬‬
‫ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪b+‬م @ ذا ‪&F‬ر ‪ a DF‬ا‪4‬‬
‫‪ •W .OBD II‬ا!‪ P‬ه'ا ا‪b‬م <&ى ا‪.2>Y‬ت وأداء‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك وأ‪ $b‬ا@?‪ "! 4‬ا@آ ا^و&
?‪.‬‬
‫و
‪ "$2‬ه'= ا^‪t ،@@A ,F+ $b‬ن ذ ‪U‬دي‬
‫إ ار‪B‬ع <&ى أداء ا<رة و‪ .U‬إ‪ ً+‬‬
‫ا!‪5‬دت ا‪Z‬ك ا&!&د‪ ،‬إ‪ g‬إ أ‪ 4?@ a‬‬
‫ا>‪.2‬ت ا‪@$‬ك و ً‪&, ,‬ا ا@?&
ااه‪.‬‬
‫إذا ‪ PF‬ا^
‪ A‬أي ه'= ا^‪&,< ،$b‬م ‪b‬م‬
‫ا‪ IS‬اا ‪>5
" "RS+ OBD II‬ح ‪U‬‬
‫ا‪ ،"(MIL) "F2‬آ‪&, $‬م ‪ 3I+‬ا
&ز ا‪5IS‬‬
‫وا‪
&2$‬ت ا^ى ‪<$‬ة ا‪ I‬إ‪9‬اء‬
‫ا_‪WZA‬ت‪ .‬و‪ 4n+‬إ
? !دة ا<رة دون ا@‪9‬‬
‫إ ا<@‪ ،P‬إ‪ Y‬أ‪ R> a‬ا&ء ‪*+‬ع ‪ ?$‬إ‬
‫ا&آ" ا‪ $2$‬إذا ‪ PF‬ا^
إ‪9‬اء ‪.A‬‬
‫‪٣١٨‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫• ‪U‬دي !دة ا<رة ‪B‬ات ‪ 6
&J‬إ‪,+‬ء ا^‪&g‬اء !‬
‫ا‪ "RS‬إ ‪W‬وث ‪b H‬م ا@?‪ 4‬‬
‫‪ 8‬ا!‪5‬دت‬
‫ا‪.2>Y‬ت‪ .‬آ‪ .U ! $‬أ ً‬
‫ا‪Z‬ك ا&!&د وا‪,‬رة ا‪,‬دة‪A P .‬‬
‫ا<رة !>" إ‪9‬اء أي @&ص ‪.2>Z‬ت‪.‬‬
‫• إذا و
‪&g" v‬ء ‪ U‬ا‪ "(MIL) "F2‬أ‪.‬ء ‪"$‬‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك‪t ،‬ن ذ ل !ب ‪W‬وث ‪ H‬‬
‫ا‪&@$‬ل ا@‪B‬ز و ‪,‬ان ا‪ .!F‬و‪ PF +‬ا^
‬
‫ ا‪&B‬ر إ‪9‬اء أ‪$‬ل ا‪.
I‬‬
‫اال ‪ V4‬ار‬
‫ُ&‪S+ A‬ة ‪I+‬ام !‪n 6F‬ر ®‪ MOPAR‬ا^‪A‬‬
‫ أ‪$‬ل ا‪ 5‬وا_‪ZA‬ح ا‪2‬د أو اور‪ ،‬وذ‬
‫*آ ا‪&<
b @$‬ى ا^داء‪$g FR Y .‬ن‬
‫ا<رة اة ا‪@$‬ود ا‪ "I‬أو ا‪ H‬ا‪ Á‬م‬
‫ا‪I‬ام !‪n 6F‬ر ®‪ MOPAR‬ا^‪ A‬أ‪$‬ل‬
‫ا‪ 5‬وا_‪ZA‬ح‪.‬‬
‫‪ W‬اآ‬
‫& ى ا&آ" ا‪ $2$‬ا‪ B‬ا‪U$‬ه وا‪2$‬ات‬
‫وا^دوات ا‪ AI‬ا <ه‪ 4‬إ‪9‬اء ‪ 6$9‬أ‪$‬ل‬
‫ا‪W+ I‬اف‪ & .‬أد ا‪ 5‬ا ‪$8‬‬
‫
‪
&2‬ت ‪< 5B
A‬ر‪ .‬را‪ 69‬أد ا‪ 5‬ه'=‬
‫!>" @و ا‪,‬م ‪*+‬ي إ‪9‬اء ‪.<B+‬‬
‫‪x :J1F‬دي ا‪ u#‬ا‪ J;[S #‬ا‪6! +j‬‬
‫ا‪˜#;5‬ت إ@ إء ا‹ن وإ@ <ور ?‪S‬ت ;‬
‫^ك‪.‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫‪ ?$‬أن ‪2‬ض ‪ W +Az‬ا‪ "$2‬دا" أ‪W‬‬
‫ا‪@$‬آت أو ‪ 4, Y .a&W‬إ‪$*+ Y‬ل ‪ A‬ا ‬
‫
‪ + 2‬و‪ $‬ا‪2$‬ات ا‪, >$‬م ‪ .+‬وإذا‬
‫‪! q??S‬ر إ‪9‬اء أ‪$‬ل ا‪ I‬ا<رة‪،‬‬
‫‪ 'I‬ر إ أ‪ W‬ا‪ ??$‬ا‪U$‬ه‪.‬‬
‫\"! ا"ك ‪" 5.7 -‬ات‬
‫‪ — 1‬أ‪J‬اف ‪+‬ء ا‪2+ُ "RS‬‬
‫‪ k>2 — 2‬ز‪ q‬ا‪@$‬ك‬
‫‪ Hb
- 3‬ا&اء‬
‫‪3 — 4‬ان \" ا‪B‬ا
"‬
‫‪3 - 5‬ان \" ا&‪ a9‬ا‪32$‬ز ا‪!F+ "
2‬‬
‫‪3 — 6‬ان \" ا‪R‬‬
‫‪! 5 — 7‬س ز‪ q‬ا‪@$‬ك‬
‫‪Fn - 8‬ء ‪ "\ |Rg‬ا>‬
‫‪3 - 9‬ان \" > ا‪@$‬ك‬
‫‪
- 10‬آ‪& 3‬ز‪ 6‬ا‪) !F‬ا‪5$‬ات(‬
‫‪٣١٧‬‬
‫\"! ا"ك ‪" 3.6 # -‬ات‬
‫‪
- 1‬آ‪& 3‬ز‪ 6‬ا‪) !F‬ا‪5$‬ات(‬
‫‪! 5 — 2‬س ا‪@$‬ك‬
‫‪ k>2 - 3‬ز‪ q‬ا‪@$‬ك‬
‫‪3 - 4‬ان \" ا‪B‬ا
"‬
‫‪3 - 5‬ان \" ا&‪ a9‬ا‪32$‬ز ا‪!F+ "
2‬‬
‫‪٣١٦‬‬
‫‪ , — 6‬ا&اء‬
‫‪3 - 7‬ان \" ا‪R‬‬
‫‪Fn — 8‬ء ‪ "\ |Rg‬ا> )ااد(‬
‫‪3 - 9‬ان \" > ا‪@$‬ك‬
‫• ا‪:‬ا‪ 3‬وزت ا‪ +‬و‪ V4‬ار ا‪7<i‬‬
‫• ا"ك ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• ا ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• ا<‪8‬ت ا‪:‬رة ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
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‫‪٣٥١..‬‬
‫‪٣٥١..‬‬
‫‪٣٥٣..‬‬
‫‪٣٥٤..‬‬
‫‪٣١٥‬‬
‫•‬
‫•‬
‫•‬
‫•‬
‫•‬
‫‪٣١٤‬‬
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‫• ;‪J‬م ا‪"8‬ا ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• ‪ 3‬ر اوران ا‪/6i‬ا‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . 687L‬‬
‫• ?‪ 7‬ا‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N‬‬
‫• ; ا"آ ا‪i‬و‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6j‬‬
‫• ا‪ j,S N#‬ا‪L‬ر‪ 6‬وو ‪ G‬ا¼آ ‪. . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا‪",>N‬ات ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• "آ* ز‪ V‬ا‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4‬‬
‫‪ G*L‬ا‪:‬رة ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫اال ا>‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lS‬‬
‫اال ا‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7‬‬
‫• ا>‪ lS‬ا‪ Å"8 i‬ا‪ ? N‬ا‪- (Bi-Xenon) !}j‬‬
‫إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HS‬‬
‫• >ح ا‪ G,‬ا}‪ (Bi-Halogen) 63N‬ا‪ - 6i‬إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪HS‬‬
‫• إ‪Z‬رة ا‪4#;5‬ف ا‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i‬‬
‫• >‪ lS‬ا‹ب ا‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i‬‬
‫• >‪ lS‬ا‪"Wx‬ة وا‪ O‬وإ‪Z‬رات ا‪4#;5‬ف ا‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87L‬‬
‫• >‪ lS‬ا"ع ‪ O7L7‬ا"آّ !‪S 6‬ب ا‪"Wx‬ة ا‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . 687L‬‬
‫• >ح ا‪ O‬ا"آ*ي ا‪7#‬ي )‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (CHMSL‬‬
‫• ا>ح ا‪ 17 687L‬ر‪ +‬ا‪:‬رة ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪#‬ت ا‪:‬ا‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3‬‬
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‫‪٣٣٢..‬‬
‫‪٣٣٣..‬‬
‫‪٣٣٤..‬‬
‫‪٣٣٤..‬‬
‫‪٣٣٥..‬‬
‫‪٣٣٩..‬‬
‫‪٣٣٩..‬‬
‫‪٣٤٥..‬‬
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‫‪٣٤٨..‬‬
‫‪٣٤٨..‬‬
‫‪٣٤٩..‬‬
‫‪٣٤٩..‬‬
‫‪٣٤٩..‬‬
‫‪٣٤٩..‬‬
‫‪٣٤٩..‬‬
‫‪٣٤٩..‬‬
‫‪٣٥٠..‬‬
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‫‪٧‬‬
‫<; ا‪:‬رة‬
‫•‬
‫•‬
‫•‬
‫•‬
‫•‬
‫•‬
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‫\"! ا"ك ‪" 3.6 # -‬ات ‪. .‬‬
‫\"! ا"ك ‪" 5.7 -‬ات ‪. . . .‬‬
‫;‪J‬م ا‪ Y8‬ا‪H‬ا‪. . (OBD II) 6‬‬
‫اال ‪ V4‬ار ‪. . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ W‬اآ ‪. . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫إ"اءات ا>; ‪. . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• ز‪ B‬ا"ك ‪. . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• !‪ "7‬ز‪ B‬ا"ك ‪. . . . . . .‬‬
‫• !‪ N "7‬هاء ا"ك ‪. . . .‬‬
‫• ‪4S‬ر ‪ 5‬ج إ@ أ?ل ا>;‬
‫• <; ‪ Oj‬ا‪,‬اء ‪. . . . . . .‬‬
‫• ‪ +‬ه‪ j‬ا‪:‬رة ‪. . . . . . .‬‬
‫• ‪"8Z‬ات ا*ج ا‪. . 6i‬‬
‫• إ^! ‪ 3‬ا‪. . . . . . . 7‬‬
‫• ;‪J‬م ا‪#‬دم ‪. . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• ;‪J‬م ا" ‪. . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
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‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪٣١٦..‬‬
‫‪٣١٧..‬‬
‫‪٣١٨..‬‬
‫‪٣١٨..‬‬
‫‪٣١٨..‬‬
‫‪٣١٩..‬‬
‫‪٣١٩..‬‬
‫‪٣٢١..‬‬
‫‪٣٢١..‬‬
‫‪٣٢٢..‬‬
‫‪٣٢٢..‬‬
‫‪٣٢٥..‬‬
‫‪٣٢٥..‬‬
‫‪٣٢٦..‬‬
‫‪٣٢٧..‬‬
‫‪٣٢٨..‬‬
‫‪٣١٣‬‬
‫‪(VS) ! N‬‬
‫• و‪ 6g‬ا<رة ‪", W {F‬؛ ‪F+ Y‬‬
‫
?&ت ا‪ D2‬ا^
أو ا‪P ! •W .BI‬‬
‫ !‪ F‬ر ‪W kJ ,F+‬وث ‪B‬ت ‬
‫ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫ُ‪"y‬ز ا!‪ V‬ا‪687L‬‬
‫‪ {5‬ا اُ‪ P@<+ 25$‬ا<رة ‪ 6‬ر ‪6$9 6‬‬
‫ا‪Z2‬ت ا^ر‪ G? 2+‬ا^رض ‪I+‬ام ‪.@F<
W‬‬
‫وإذا ‪ ،@F<
W & 4‬وآن !" ا@آ ‪،"$2‬‬
‫‪ P@ ?$‬ا<رة )وا‪Z2‬ت ا‪ BI‬ا^رض(‬
‫و!" ا@آ و‪) NEUTRAL 6g‬ا‪.(DS2Z‬‬
‫‪ P‬أ‪ Y‬وز ا< ‪/Zً
30‬ا< )‪ 48‬آ‪(/4‬‬
‫و‪ P‬أ‪ Y‬وز ا‪ 48) Zً
30 <$‬آ‪.(4‬‬
‫‪(VS) ! N‬‬
‫‪3‬ول ا‪Z2‬ت ا‪ BI‬ا^رض إ ‪W‬وث ‪¸+ H‬‬
‫ !" ا@آ‪ .‬و‪$g FR Y‬ن ا<رة اة ا‪H‬‬
‫ا‪9 49‬ه ‪.4 n "?S+‬‬
‫إذا ‪ "! ? 4‬ا@آ ‪ ،"$2‬أو آن ‪ P@ P‬ا<رة‬
‫‪ <+‬أ ‪/Zً
30‬ا< )‪ 48‬آ‪ (/4‬أو‬
‫‪ <$‬أ‪ 48) Zً
30 2+‬آ‪ P@ ،(4‬ا<رة‬
‫وا‪Z2‬ت ا‪ ?!" BI‬ا^رض‪ .‬وا‪F‬ق ا‪&>,$‬‬
‫ه @‪ P‬ا<رة ‪ ،@F<
W‬أو وا‪Z2‬ت‬
‫ا^
& وا‪Z2‬ت ا‪I+ & BI‬ام د‬
‫@‪ P‬أو ) ا‪I‬ام ‪9‬ز ‪ 2 P
q>#‬ا‪,‬دة‬
‫_‪,+‬ء ا‪Z2‬ت ا^
ا&‪ 6g‬ا‪ 6
(4,<$‬و‪&9‬د‬
‫ا‪Z2‬ت ا‪ & BI‬وا‪Z2‬ت ا^
‬
‫ا^رض‪.‬‬
‫ُ‪"y‬ز ا!‪ V‬ا‪67j‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫‪U‬دي @‪ P‬ا<رة ‪ <+‬أ ‪ 48‬آ‪30) /4‬‬
‫
ً‪/Z‬ا<( أو ‪ <$‬أآ‪ 48 #‬آ‪6
(Zً
30) 4‬‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫‪٣١٢‬‬
‫‪ {5‬ا ا‪ 6
P@<+ 25$‬ر ‪ 6$9 6‬ا‪Z2‬ت ?‪G‬‬
‫ا^رض‪ .‬وا‪F‬ق ا‪ ' &>,$‬ه @‪ P‬ا<رة ‬
‫رة ‪ ،@F<
",‬أو ‪ 6‬ر ‪ 6‬أ‪ J W‬ا<رة وو‪6g‬‬
‫ا‪F‬ف ا‪2$‬آ ‪ a‬د @‪.P‬‬
‫وإذا ‪& 4‬ا ‪ ،@F<
P@ W‬وآ‪ > q‬ا‪",‬‬
‫‪ P@ ?$ ،"$2‬ا<رات ا*ودة ‪ ; 7#S‬ذات‬
‫"?ت *دو ) ا‪ =Y‬ا^
‪ 6‬و‪&9‬د ‪V‬‬
‫ا‪Z2‬ت ا^رض(‪ ،‬إذا آ‪ > q‬ا‪ ",‬و‪6g‬‬
‫‪) NEUTRAL‬ا‪ (DS2Z‬وآن !" ا@آ و‪6g‬‬
‫‪) PARK‬ا&!‪ .(H‬را‪" 69‬ا أ‪ "9‬ا‪$Y‬م" ‬
‫"ا>ء وا‪ 3$ ""RS‬ا_ردات ا‪.5B‬‬
‫‪&@ Y‬ي ا<رات ا‪3$‬ودة ‪ ", >2+‬ذات ت د‬
‫ و‪) NEUTRAL 6g‬ا‪' (DS2Z‬ا '& أن ?&ن‬
‫‪ 6$9‬ا‪Z2‬ت "!? ا^رض ‪9‬ه‪.‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫• ‪ P‬م ا‪I‬ام را ‪2‬ت ا‪ 2‬ا^
أو ا‪.BI‬‬
‫@ث ‪ H‬دا !" ا@آ أو > ا‪ ",‬‬
‫‪ W‬ا‪I‬ام را ‪ 2‬أ
أو ‪ B‬أ‪.‬ء‬
‫ا<@‪.P‬‬
‫• ‪ ?$‬أن ‪ BI
4‬ا‪>F$‬ت ا‪'$‬آ&رة أ‪=Z‬‬
‫<@‪ P‬ه'= ا<رة ‪W‬وث أ‪g‬ار ‪"! R+‬‬
‫ا@آ و‪/‬أو > ا‪ .",‬و‪$g FR Y‬ن ا<رة‬
‫اة ا‪ H‬ا‪9 49‬ه ‪.4 n "?S+‬‬
‫‪"¢‬وف ا‪&:‬‬
‫ا‪F'#‬ت "!? ?‪G‬‬
‫ا‪i‬رض‬
‫ر ‪ 6‬ا‪Z2‬ت أو د @‪ P‬ا‪
,$‬‬
‫‪@F<
W‬‬
‫ا‪U$‬ة‬
‫ا‪j‬‬
‫أ‪39‬ة ا<@‪ P‬أو ا ‪ 6‬ا‪H 6$ +&F
@@5‬‬
‫ا<رة‪ .‬ا‪I‬م ‪>8! |,‬ن ا<@‪ P‬وا‪2$‬ات ا^ى‬
‫ا‪' $$5$‬ا ا‪2‬ض >ً‪$2 2‬ت ا ا‪25$‬‬
‫‪2$‬ات‪ >2 .‬ا‪I‬ام ‪ "Z‬ا<‪ Z‬إ‪3‬ا
ً‪4! .‬‬
‫‪ P8! "A&+‬ا<@‪ P‬أو ‪9‬ز @‪39^+ m P‬اء‬
‫ا? ا\< <رة ‪ -‬و ‪5$+‬ات أو ا<ات‬
‫ا‪
P .+ 5$‬اة !&ا ا&‪ Y‬وا‪&,‬ا ا‪@$‬‬
‫ا ‪ D>F‬ا<رات اري @>‪.‬‬
‫ُ‪"y‬ز ا!‪ V‬ا‪687L‬‬
‫إذا آن ; ا"آ ‪:#‬‬
‫• !" ا@آ و‪NEUTRAL 6g‬‬
‫)ا‪(DS2Z‬‬
‫• ‪ 48‬آ‪ (/Zً
30) /4‬ا@‬
‫ا^!‪5‬‬
‫<‬
‫• < ‪ 48) Zً
30‬آ‪ @+ (4‬أ!‪5‬‬
‫
&ا ‪D‬‬
‫ا‪ "4‬ا}‪@7‬‬
‫ُ‪"y‬ز ا!‪ V‬ا‪ 67j‬ا*ودة ‪7#S‬‬
‫ا‪ N‬ذات ا‪ ?":‬ا‪"8‬د‬
‫\" ‪:‬ح‬
‫ُ‪"y‬ز ا!‪ V‬ا‪ 67j‬ا*ودة ‪ 7#S‬ا‪N‬‬
‫ذات ا‪ ?":‬ا*دو‬
‫\" ‪:‬ح‬
‫\" ‪:‬ح‬
‫ا!‪a‬‬
‫\" ‪:‬ح‬
‫ا‪ "4‬ا}‪@7‬‬
‫إذا آن ا‪I‬ام @‪,‬ت )ا‪@$‬ت أو أدوات إزا‬
‫ا‪ ،6,5‬إ‪ ،(±‬أ‪.‬ء ا<@‪ P ،P‬أن ?&ن ‪B‬ح ا‪"RS‬‬
‫ و‪) ON/RUN 6g‬ا‪/"RS‬ا‪ZFY‬ق(‪ ،‬و ‬
‫و‪) ACC 6g‬ا‪,@$‬ت(‪.‬‬
‫إذا آ‪ b W q‬ا‪ &
n {B$‬ة أو ‪ W‬اغ‬
‫‪F+‬ر ا<رة ا‪ ،@S‬را‪ @" 69‬ا&!‪ H‬اوي"‬
‫ ه'ا ا‪2 4<,‬ف ا_ردات ‪&W‬ل إاج !"‬
‫ا@آ ا^و&
? و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪(H‬‬
‫<@‪.P‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫• ‪I< Y‬م ٌ
‪2‬ة !‪3
F‬ودة ‪J,+‬ة @‪ P‬ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫‪@ ,‬ث ‪<+ H‬رة‪.‬‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫‪٣١١‬‬
‫‪$+ .2‬د @ ا‪ |R8‬وإ‪R‬ء !‪ "B‬ا'راع‪* ،‬آ ‬
‫‪&5+ a3I‬رة ‪ @@A‬و!‪.a2g&
aB‬‬
‫‪[ :J1F‬آ ‪ G‬و^‪ V‬ا‪4‬ء ‪" }S‬ة أ‪"W‬ى !‪6‬‬
‫‪. ;j‬‬
‫& رة ‪74#‬‬
‫‪ H5‬ه'ا ا‪ 4<,‬ا_‪9‬اءات ا‪ P@<+ AI‬رة ‪F2‬‬
‫‪I+‬ام @‪ P‬ر‪ "! "$ W .‬ا@آ‬
‫‪ P@ 8‬ا<رات‬
‫و
‪ &$‬ا ‪ 6‬وا@آ‪ ?$ ،‬أ ً‬
‫ا‪ F2$‬آ‪ $‬ه& &‪" {g‬ا أ‪ "9‬ا‪$Y‬م" ‬
‫ا‪" 4<,‬ا>ء وا‪.""RS‬‬
‫و^‪ V‬ا‪G*L‬‬
‫‪"¢‬وف ا‪&:‬‬
‫ا<@‪ P‬ا‪{F<$‬‬
‫‪٣١٠‬‬
‫ا‪F'#‬ت "!? ?‪G‬‬
‫ا‪i‬رض‬
‫‪9& Y‬‬
‫ُ‪"y‬ز ا!‪ V‬ا‪687L‬‬
‫إذا آن ; ا"آ ‪:#‬‬
‫• !" ا@آ و‪NEUTRAL 6g‬‬
‫)ا‪(DS2Z‬‬
‫• ‪ 48‬آ‪ (/Zً
30) /4‬ا@‬
‫ا^!‪5‬‬
‫<‬
‫• < ‪ 48) Zً
30‬آ‪ @+ (4‬أ!‪5‬‬
‫ُ‪"y‬ز ا!‪ V‬ا‪ 67j‬ا*ودة ‪7#S‬‬
‫ا‪ N‬ذات ا‪ ?":‬ا‪"8‬د‬
‫\" ‪:‬ح‬
‫ُ‪"y‬ز ا!‪ V‬ا‪ 67j‬ا*ودة ‪ 7#S‬ا‪N‬‬
‫ذات ا‪ ?":‬ا*دو‬
‫را‪ V‬ا‪7#‬ت‪:‬‬
‫• !" ا@آ و‪PARK 6g‬‬
‫)ا&!‪(H‬‬
‫• > ا‪ ",‬و‪) N 6g‬ا‪(DS2Z‬‬
‫• ا<@‪ =+ P‬أ
‬
‫‪&? .4‬ن ا‪Y3$‬ج ا‪ 2$‬و‪ 6g‬ا‪ 4! ،{B‬‬
‫‪ B‬ا&!‪ ^ P@<+ q‬ا= | ا‪W "&F‬‬
‫<‪&A 6$‬ت ‪ ,F,J‬ا'راع وا‪3$‬ا‪ Á‬و‪ 6g‬ا@‪.‬‬
‫‪ ?$‬ا¯ن ‪ "! ",‬ا@آ إ رج و‪PARK 6g‬‬
‫)ا&!‪ (H‬و@ ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫‪8 :J1F‬دي ا;*‪5‬ق ا‪:‬رة دون >‪a#S + ،‬‬
‫!"ا ا‪j1™S O‬م‪.‬‬
‫_‪R‬ء ‪ DS2‬ذراع @ ا&!‪ H‬اوي‪:‬‬
‫‪R_ .1‬ء ‪ DS2‬ذراع @ ا&!‪ H‬اوي‪ ،‬ا‪I‬م‬
‫‪ v2+‬ا‪ ^ |R8‬أ‪.‬ء ا‪Y3
|R8‬ج ا@ ‬
‫ا= | ا‪R_ "&F‬ء !‪ "B‬ا'راع‪.‬‬
‫\‪4‬ء "" ا‪ O‬اوي‬
‫‪I+ .3‬ام ‪+ B‬ا‪ n‬أو أداة ‪ ،+S‬ا‪ |Rg‬‬
‫ا‪Y3$‬ج ا‪ 2$‬ا" ‪ | =+‬ا‪."&F‬‬
‫و^‪ V‬ا""‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫! <>‪ P‬إ‪Zn‬ق < ا'راع أ‪.‬ء ‪ @ |S‬ا&!‪H‬‬
‫اوي ‪ @ m H‬ا&!‪ H‬اوي و‪/‬أو !"‬
‫ا@آ و‪/‬أو < ا'راع‪.‬‬
‫*‪5‬ج ا""‬
‫*‪5‬ج ا""‬
‫‪٣٠٩‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫! ‪ P‬زدة ا‪@$‬ك أو و ا‪Z2‬ت‬
‫‪ <+‬آ>ة إ ار‪B‬ع در‪W 9‬ارة @&ر ا‪ ",‬أو‬
‫‪ .aF2‬دع ا‪@$‬ك >‪ *J‬أ‪.‬ء و‪&9‬د !" ا@آ ‬
‫و‪ 6g‬ا‪$ DS2Z‬ة د!‪ ,‬وا‪W‬ة ا^!" ‪ 2+‬آ"‬
‫‪ $‬دورات ا‪ ", .3‬ذ ار‪B‬ع در‪9‬‬
‫‪W‬ارة !" ا@آ و&!‪ aB‬ا‪ "$2‬أ‪.‬ء زدة ا‬
‫@ ا<رة ا‪.,2‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫إدارة ا_‪J‬رات ‪ ?$ <+‬أن ‪ًF "?S‬ا آ>ًا‪ .‬و!‬
‫‪U‬دي ا‪&,‬ة ا ت ‪Z2‬ت إ ‪H‬‬
‫
@&ر اوران وا_‪J‬رات أو ‪W‬وث " ‪ .$+‬و!‬
‫‪ B‬ا_‪J‬ر و<>‪ P‬ا_‪+ 4, Y .
IS +A‬و‬
‫‪Z‬ت ا<رة ‪ <+‬أآ> ‪ 48‬آ‪30) /4‬‬
‫
ً‪ (/Z‬أو ^آ‪&
. 30 #‬ا‪&? A‬ن‬
‫ً‪ ,‬و‪ Y‬ك أي ‪,+ I‬ب ا‪ 2‬‬
‫وه ‪ $‬آ‪ q‬ا<‪.‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫• ه‪ 3‬رة ‪ F2‬ا@آ ‪ DJ‬ا>"‬
‫‪) DRIVE +‬ا‪,‬دة( و‪REVERSE‬‬
‫)ا‪&9‬ع ‪ "2 Y ،(HI‬ا‪Z2‬ت ور ‪<+‬‬
‫أآ> ‪ 24‬آ‪P>< Y W (/Zً
15) /4‬‬
‫ذ ‪ &$
H‬ا ‪ 6‬وا@آ‪.‬‬
‫• ! ‪ P‬زدة ا‪@$‬ك أو و ا‪Z2‬ت‬
‫‪ <+‬آ>ة إ ار‪B‬ع در‪W 9‬ارة @&ر ا‪ ",‬أو‬
‫‪ 8‬إ ‪ H‬ا_‪J‬رات‪4, Y .‬‬
‫‪ .aF2‬و! ‪U‬دي ذ أ ً‬
‫‪+‬و ا‪Z2‬ت ‪ 48 3 <+‬آ‪30) /4‬‬
‫
ً‪ (/Z‬أ‪.‬ء ا‪,‬دة س )‪@ Y‬ث ‪ ",‬‬
‫ا<(‪.‬‬
‫@ ا<رة ‪&? Y‬ن !" ا@آ رج و‪6g‬‬
‫‪) PARK‬ا&!‪) (H‬ا>‪F‬ر ‪ n‬ا‪& ،(Zً#
&@S$‬ا ‬
‫@ ا&!‪ H‬اوي‪.‬‬
‫ا>‪ 6‬ه'= ا‪&FI‬ات ‪IY‬ام @ ا&!‪ H‬اوي‪:‬‬
‫‪ .1‬أ‪ DS2 4?W‬ا
" ا&!‪.H‬‬
‫‪ .2‬ا { ا?&<&ل ا‪$‬آ‪3‬ي و‪W‬د ‪Fn‬ء @ ا&!‪H‬‬
‫اوي‪ ،‬وأز‪t+ a‬اج ا‪FR‬ء ‪ً2+‬ا ‪Z5B‬ت‬
‫ا?&<&ل‪.‬‬
‫"" ا‪ O‬اوي‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫أ‪ 4?W‬دا\ً‪ Dn $‬ا<رة ‪ DS2+‬ا
" ا&!‪"
?+ H‬‬
‫!>" ‪ @ |S‬ا&!‪ H‬وً‪@ |S {$< .‬‬
‫ا&!‪ H‬اوي <رة ‪@+‬ك إذا ‪ * 4 4‬‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫‪٣٠٨‬‬
‫‪(VS) !"H‬‬
‫‪ DJ‬ا‪I‬ام ا
" ا&!‪ H‬أو ‪ DJ‬ا&‪"A‬‬
‫ا‪<+ {@5‬رة ا‪U ! .‬دي ‪ @ |S‬ا&!‪H‬‬
‫اوي ا<رة ‪ $?@
n‬ا&‪ "A‬إ ‪W‬وث‬
‫إ‪F +A‬ة أو و ة ‪+‬ا" ا<رة أو ‪.&W‬‬
‫‪$+ .6‬د ‪+‬ء ‪ "RS‬ا‪@$‬ك‪t+ 4! ،‬زا آ‪Z+‬ت ا&‪"A‬‬
‫‪ P+‬ا‪:<?2‬‬
‫!> آ‪FS‬ت ا<‬
‫‪ .1‬ا ‪ "5‬ا‪F‬ف ا<‪ "+? (-) P‬ا&‪ "A‬ا‪PF,‬‬
‫ا<‪ (-) P‬ا>‪< 2‬رة ا‪&9&$‬د ‪ +‬ا>‪F‬ر ‪n‬‬
‫ا‪.&@S$‬‬
‫‪ .2‬ا ‪ "5‬ا‪F‬ف ا‪ "+? "+,$‬ا&‪ "A‬ا<‪
(-) P‬‬
‫ا‪ PF,‬ا<‪F> (-) P‬ر ا‪.332‬‬
‫‪ .3‬ا ‪J "5‬ف آ‪ "+‬ا&‪ "A‬ا‪ (+) P9&$‬ا‪PF,‬‬
‫ا‪F> (+) P9&$‬ر ا‪.332‬‬
‫‪ .4‬ا ‪ "5‬ا‪F‬ف ا‪ "+? "+,$‬ا&‪ "A‬ا‪(+) P9&$‬‬
‫
ا‪ PF,‬ا‪ (+) P9&$‬ا>‪ 2‬ا<رة ‪ nB‬ا‪.@S‬‬
‫‪ .5‬أ آ‪ P‬ا‪FR‬ء ا&ا! &ق !‪ PF‬ا>‪F‬ر ا‪P9&$‬‬
‫)‪ (+‬ا>‪ 2‬ا<رة ‪ nB‬ا‪.@S‬‬
‫إذا ‪ PF‬ا^
‪ "RS‬ا>‪F‬ر ا‪<+ A&+ B28‬رة‬
‫أى ‪?
"?S+‬ر أ‪+ "9‬ء ‪ "RS‬ا<رة‪P ،‬‬
‫ @ ا>‪F‬ر و‪b‬م ا‪ @S‬ا&آ" ا‪.$2$‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫‪ "$2‬ا‪,@$‬ت ا ‪ ' $+ A& ?$‬ا‪!F‬‬
‫ا?‪<+ +‬رة @‪ P‬ا‪F+ !F‬ر ا<رة‪،‬‬
‫‪ W‬م ا‪I‬ا
)
‪ "#‬ا&ا‪ H‬ا‪ &I‬و
إ‬
‫ذ(‪ .‬و‪ ،+‬إذا ‪B A& 4‬ات ‪ &J‬دون‬
‫‪ "RS‬ا‪@$‬ك‪U< ،‬دي إ ‪ @ ¸B‬ا>‪F‬ر‬
‫‪+‬ر‪U 9‬دي إ ‪ 5,‬ا‪ $2‬ا‪ Y‬ا‪F> g‬ر و‪/‬أو‬
‫
‪ 6‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪+‬ء ا‪."RS‬‬
‫إ‪"W‬اج رة ?‬
‫إذا ‪ q,‬ر ا‪ F‬أو ا
ل أو ا‪?$ ،Á#‬‬
‫@? ‪&+ >ًn‬ا‪ F‬ا@آ ا‪Y‬ه‪3‬از‪+ 4! .‬و ‬
‫ا‪,‬دة ‪ 9‬ا‪ 9 4. $‬ا<ر _‪Z‬ء ا‪ ,F$‬ا‪F@$‬‬
‫‪Z2+‬ت ا^
‪ HI ",+ 4! 4. .‬و
م ‪ +‬و‪2g‬‬
‫‪) DRIVE‬ا‪,‬دة( و‪) REVERSE‬ا‪&9‬ع ‪6
(HI‬‬
‫ا‪ |R8‬دوا ا&!&د ‪.D +‬‬
‫‪ a t! Gj‬ا‪;5‬ل ‪ GS‬و^‪V‬‬
‫‪:J1F‬‬
‫‪) DRIVE‬ادة( و‪) REVERSE‬ا"ع ‪(O7L7‬‬
‫?‪j N‬ن "?ت ا‪F'#‬ت ‪ 5‬أل‪/‬ا‪ 8) ?:‬آ‪/+‬‬
‫?( أو أ‪j N? .‬ن ; ا"آ !‪ 6‬و^‪V‬‬
‫‪) NEUTRAL‬ا‪ (a#F‬ة * ?‪&' ،G;˜ G‬‬
‫أن ‹‪ @7? t‬دوا ا‪"8‬ا ‪W7‬ل إ@ و^‪V‬‬
‫‪) DRIVE‬ادة( أو ‪) REVERSE‬ا"ع ‪.(O7L7‬‬
‫إن ا‪ |R8‬دوا ا&!&د !ً‪.* } @ Z‬‬
‫ا@آ ا‪Y‬ه‪3‬از دون او ا<‪Z2 6‬ت أو <‪6‬‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك‪.‬‬
‫‪ :J1F‬ا^‪8 @7? t‬ح "‪) "ESC Off‬إف ;‪J‬م‬
‫ا‪ 6! +j‬ا‪"5‬ار(‪J; V^ ،‬م ا‪ +j‬ا‪"jv‬و;‪6! 6‬‬
‫ا‪"5‬ار‪ 6! (ESC) ،‬و^‪"Partial Off" V‬‬
‫)ا‪v‬ف ا'*‪ ،(63‬أر ا‪:‬رة‪ .‬را‪" V‬ا‪+j‬‬
‫ا‪"jv‬و;‪ 6! 6‬ا‪"8‬ا" !‪" 6‬اء وا" ‪>7‬ل‬
‫?‪ G * @7‬ا‪7#‬ت‪"'S .‬د "" ا‪:‬رة‪ ،‬ا^‪t‬‬
‫?‪8 @7‬ح "‪) "ESC Off‬إف ا‪ 6! +j‬ا‪"5‬ار‬
‫ا‪"jv‬و;‪" (6‬ة أ‪"W‬ى ‪#5‬دة و^‪"ESC On" V‬‬
‫) ا‪ 6! +j‬ا‪"5‬ار ا‪"jv‬و;‪.(6‬‬
‫‪٣٠٧‬‬
‫‪ .2‬أو!‪9 "RS H‬ز ا ‪ k‬وااد& و‪ 6$9‬ا‪,@$‬ت‬
‫ا?‪ n +‬ا‪8‬ور‪.‬‬
‫‪t+ 4! .3‬زا ا‪FR‬ء ا&ا! ا‪&9&$‬د &ق !‪ PF‬ا>‪F‬ر‬
‫ا‪ (+) P9&$‬ا>‪ .2‬ا@‪ P‬ا‪FR‬ء ^ _زا‪.a‬‬
‫‪ .4‬إذا آ‪I< q‬م رة أى >ء ا‪"A&+ "RS‬‬
‫‪F>+‬ر أى‪,t+ 4, ،‬ف ا<رة ‪F $g‬ق آ‪Z+‬ت‬
‫ا&‪ "A‬وا‪ |>g‬ا
" ا&!‪ ،H‬و*آ ‪B
|>g‬ح‬
‫ا‪ "RS‬و‪) OFF 6g‬إ‪,‬ف ا‪.("RS‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫‪ 
Z+ {$< Y‬ا<ر ‪ $82+ 6‬ا>‪! •W v2‬‬
‫‪ Á‬ذ ‪W‬وث ا‪5‬ل أر‪ g‬و! ‪ P‬ذ‬
‫‪W‬وث إ‪+A‬ت‪.‬‬
‫إ"اء رة ذات ‪4S‬ر ^‪,7<S 8#‬‬
‫‪4S‬ر أ‪"W‬ى‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫! ‪U‬دي ا_‪B‬ق ا>ع إ‪9‬اء ‪ "RS‬رة ذات‬
‫‪F+‬ر ‪F>+ A&+ B2g‬ر أى إ ا_‪+A‬‬
‫ا‪ 5IS‬أو ‪ H‬ا‪?$$‬ت ‪ P><+‬ا‪B‬ر ا>‪F‬ر‪.‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫و! ‪U‬دي ا_‪B‬ق ا>ع ه'= ا_‪9‬اءات إ ‪W‬وث‬
‫‪b+ H‬م ا‪<+ @S‬رة ا‪32$‬زة أو ا<رة ‪nB‬‬
‫ا‪.@S‬‬
‫‪[ :J1F‬آ !‪ V 6‬ا‪i‬وت أن ا‪"yi‬اف \"‬
‫ا‪FSjS L:‬ت ا< ‪,‹#S V žF 5‬‬
‫ا‪ œ#‬أو ‪ V‬ا‪:‬رة أ˜‪N‬ء ? ا<‪F‬ت‪.‬‬
‫< آ‪FS‬ت ا<‬
‫‪ "A&+ 4! .1‬ا‪F‬ف ا‪ (+) P9&$‬آ‪ "+‬ا&‪"A‬‬
‫إ ا‪ PF,‬ا‪ (+) P9&$‬ا>‪ 2‬ا<رة ‪ nB‬ا‪.@S‬‬
‫‪٣٠٦‬‬
‫‪ "A&+ 4! .2‬ا‪F‬ف ا‪ "+? "+,$‬ا&‪ "A‬ا‪P9&$‬‬
‫)‪ PF,+ (+‬ا‪F> (+) P9&$‬ر ا‪.332‬‬
‫‪ "A&+ 4! .3‬ا‪F‬ف ا<‪ (-) P‬آ‪ "+‬ا&‪"A‬‬
‫‪ PF,+‬ا<‪F> (-) P‬ر ا‪.332‬‬
‫‪ "A&+ 4! .4‬ا‪F‬ف ا‪ "+,$‬آ‪ "+‬ا&‪ "A‬ا<‪P‬‬
‫)‪ PF,+ (-‬ا<‪ (-) P‬ا>‪ 2‬ا<رة ا @&ي ‬
‫‪F+‬ر ‪.&@S
n‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫‪ "A& P‬آ‪ "+‬ا&‪ PF,+ "A‬ا<‪(-) P‬‬
‫>‪F‬ر ‪ n‬ا‪U ! .&@S$‬دي ‪W‬وث ارة آ‪+‬‬
‫إ ا‪B‬ر ا>‪F‬ر و! ‪ 4‬ذ إ‪.5I +A‬‬
‫ا‪I‬م ‪ F,‬ا*ر‪ v‬ا‪ ،|, 2$‬و‪I< Y‬م أ‬
‫أ‪39‬اء ‪ 2‬ر أى‪.‬‬
‫‪ .5‬ا‪+‬أ ‪@
"RS‬ك ا<رة ا‪&9&$‬د ‪ +‬ا>‪F‬ر‬
‫ا‪32$‬زة‪ ،‬واك ا‪@$‬ك دا\ًا ‪ W‬ا>‪2 UJ‬ة د!\‪،D‬‬
‫‪ 4.‬ا‪+‬أ ‪@
"RS‬ك ا<رة ا‪&9&$‬د ‪ +‬ا>‪F‬ر ر‪n‬‬
‫ا‪.@S‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫‪@ Y‬ول ‪ "RS‬ا<رة ذات ا>‪F‬ر ا‪B28‬‬
‫‪<+ A&+‬رة أى إذا آ‪ q‬ا>‪F‬ر ! و‪qA‬‬
‫ر‪W 9‬ارة ا‪3$ , .$‬ق أو ‪ B‬و‪U‬دي إ‬
‫‪W‬وث إ‪+A‬ت ‪.5I‬‬
‫'‪*,‬ات ‪S‬ء ا ‪4S <S‬ر أ‪"W‬ى‬
‫‪F+ 6,‬ر ا<رة أ‪ 2,
"B‬ااآ‪ P‬ا^
‪ .‬هك‬
‫
&ا!‪2+ 6‬ة &‪&9‬دة أ‪Fn "B‬ء ا‪@$‬ك ‪<$‬ة ‪+‬ء‬
‫ا‪F>+ "A&+ "RS‬ر أى‪.‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫‪I< Y‬م ا@‪ 3‬ا‪ 332 &$@$‬ا>‪F‬ر أو أي‬
‫
‪5‬ر ‪b & 6
m 332‬م ‪،q& 12 3‬‬
‫وإ‪ H , Y‬ا>‪F‬ر أو &&ر ‪9‬ز ‪+‬ء ا‪ "RS‬أو‬
‫
& ار ا‪$‬دد أو ا‪b‬م ا?‪.+‬‬
‫‪ N? :J1F‬ا‪L‬ام ‪ **# *1‬ا‪4‬ر‪،‬‬
‫ا‪ V‬ا‪y15‬ت وإر‪Z‬دات ا ا‪,'S <L‬‬
‫ا>‪.#N‬‬
‫‪ 4‬ا‪4‬ر ا‪#‬ان‬
‫‪ — 1‬ا‪ PF,‬ا‪ (+) P9&$‬ا>‪FR+ FR
) 2‬ء واٍق(‬
‫‪ — 2‬ا‪ PF,‬ا<‪ (-) P‬ا>‪2‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫• ا‪W‬ص ا‪2+Y‬د و‪ W‬ا> ا‪&9&$‬دة ‬
‫ااد أ‪.‬ء ر ‪Fn 6‬ء ا‪@$‬ك‪> , .‬أ ا‪"$2‬‬
‫ أي و!‪ $J q‬آن ‪B‬ح ا‪ Jً&>8
"RS‬‬
‫و‪) ON 6g‬ا‪2 ! .("RS‬ض ‪ +Az‬‬
‫@ ‪B‬ات ا‪$‬و‪.W‬‬
‫• ‪ ِ Y‬أ &هات ‪ "Z "#
2‬ا‪&I‬ا‪4‬‬
‫وا<ت وا^ور‪ ،‬وا ! ‪U‬دي إ ‪W‬وث‬
‫‪ 
Z‬آ‪&5,
n +‬د‪2 ! .‬ض _‪+A‬‬
‫‪F‬ة‪.‬‬
‫• @&ي ا>‪F‬رت ‪ v$W‬آ> ‪ ?$‬أن ‪U‬دي‬
‫إ إ‪W‬اق ا>‪S‬ة أو ا‪ ،2‬آ‪ $‬أ & ‪n‬ز‬
‫ارو‪ 9‬ا‪2Z "+,‬ل و‪ 6‬ا‪BY‬ر‪ .‬ا‪W‬ص‬
‫ إ‪2+‬د ا‪ P‬أو أي ‪5‬ر ‪S‬ر ا>‪F‬ر‪.‬‬
‫‪[ :J1F‬آ ‪? G‬م ‪ žF‬ا‪"yi‬اف ا‪>8‬‬
‫‪FSj7‬ت أ˜‪N‬ء < ا‪"yi‬اف ا‪"Wi‬ى ‪:S‬رة‪.‬‬
‫‪ |>8+ 4! .1‬ا
" ا&!‪ H‬و>" !" ا@آ‬
‫ا^و&
? إ و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪ 4. ،(H‬أدر ‪B‬ح‬
‫ا‪ "RS‬و‪) LOCK 6g‬ا‪.("B,‬‬
‫‪٣٠٥‬‬
‫‪(VS) !"H‬‬
‫‪ P><+‬ا&!‪ H‬ا‪2 ،´9B$‬ض ‪W‬ة اآب ا‪&9&$‬د‬
‫دا" ا<رة ‪ .FI‬ا‪W‬ص دوً
و‪ 6g‬أ‪39‬اء‬
‫اا ‪ 2‬وا_‪J‬ر ا‪ JWY‬ا^
آ ا‪55I$‬‬
‫'‪.‬‬
‫‪ .4‬را‪9 69‬ول ا‪32‬م ‪ 2$‬ا‪32‬م ا‪&
5 {@5‬‬
‫ا‪.2‬‬
‫‪
2+ .5‬ور ‪ 40‬آ‪ (Zً
25) 4‬ا @ ‪3‬م ‪&A‬ا
"‬
‫ا‪Z2‬ت ‪I+‬ام ‪B‬ح ر‪ |+‬ذي !&ة ‪3‬م > *آ‬
‫
أن ‪&A 6$9‬ا
" ا‪Z2‬ت ‪ {@A "?S+ >#‬‬
‫ا‪Z2‬ت‪.‬‬
‫"آ& إ‪y‬ر ا‪a"4‬‬
‫‪+ 4! .1‬آ‪ P‬إ‪J‬ر ا‪&@
DF‬ر اوران‪.‬‬
‫‪ V‬ء اد دون \‪4‬ء‬
‫‪+ 4! .2‬آ‪&A P‬ا
" ا‪Z2‬ت ا‪a9& 6
,>$‬‬
‫ا‪F‬ف ‪I‬و‪ J‬ا‪ "?S‬ا‪&5‬ا
" ‪ W‬ا‪ .2‬أ‪4?W‬‬
‫ر‪ |+‬ا‪&5‬ا
" !ً‪.Z‬‬
‫اُ‪ 6$,‬ا‪I‬ص ‪b+‬م "ء ا&!&د دون ‪Fn‬ء ا‪&9&$‬دة ‪6‬‬
‫اا ‪ 2‬وأدوات ‪ R‬ا_‪J‬رات‪B W .‬د ا&!&د ‬
‫ا<رة وا@‪ 9‬إ و!&د إ‪ ، g‬أد" ا‪& 6$,‬ه‬
‫‪ k>2‬ا&!&د و‪"
6+‬ء ا<رة ‪&!&+‬د‪.‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫? ‪ JI
P‬ا‪Y3‬ق ا<رة اا ‪4?@ Y ،2‬‬
‫ر‪&A |+‬ا
" ا‪Z2‬ت ‪ vBI W ً$‬ا<رة ‬
‫اا ‪ .2‬و‪ P‬م ا>ع ه'ا ا@' ا‪2‬ض‬
‫_‪.5I +A‬‬
‫‪2‬ف ‪ 3‬ا‪
&2$‬ت ‪&W‬ل ‪b‬م "ء ا&!&د‬
‫دون ‪Fn‬ء‪ ،‬را‪" 69‬إ‪ g‬ا&!&د" "ا>ء وا‪""RS‬‬
‫
ه'ا ا"‪.‬‬
‫‪ .3‬ا‪ vB‬ا<رة ‪&+‬ا‪ H F‬ا‪$<$‬ر ا&> ا‪I‬ص‬
‫‪+‬ا ‪, ? 2‬رب ا<‪.‬‬
‫‪٣٠٤‬‬
‫‪ V‬ء اد‬
‫ رة ذات ‪4S‬ر ^‪,7<S 8#‬‬
‫‪:S‬رة أ‪"W‬ى‬
‫إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة @&ي ‪F+‬ر ‪?$ ،&@S
n‬‬
‫‪<+ A&+ RS‬رة أى ‪I+‬ام آ‪Z+‬ت ا&‪"A‬‬
‫و‪F+‬ر رة أى أو ‪I+‬ام ‪&$@
3W‬‬
‫‪ 332‬ا>‪F‬ر‪ ?$ .‬أن ?&ن ‪ "RS‬رة ذات ‪F+‬ر‬
‫‪<+ A&+ B2g‬رة أى أ
ًا ‪ًF‬ا إذا ‪='B 4‬‬
‫‪' ،{@A n "?S+‬ا ‪ 9‬ا>ع ا_‪9‬اءات ا&اردة ‬
‫ه'ا ا‪.
2+ 4<,‬‬
‫‪ :J1F‬ف ‪ VN‬ا‪ 17‬ا‪ 7'? jF‬ا‪a"4‬‬
‫‪ G‬ا‪L‬ش ?‪ ,j" N‬أ‪ 8‬ا‪:‬رة‪.‬‬
‫‪ .11‬أد" ا^>&‪ +‬ا‪ &F‬ا&ح ا>‪?Z‬‬
‫ا&ا! @ت ر‪ |+‬ا‪ .DF‬اد ‪ 6‬آ‪"+‬‬
‫ا&‪ ،î‬وا‪>3‬ك‪ ،‬وا> ا‪ &5$‬ا‪ P5‬و&‪W‬‬
‫ا‪ 2‬ا‪&B@$‬رة ?" ‪I‬وط > ا‪DF‬‬
‫وا&ح ا&ا!‪.‬‬
‫‪B
H‬ح ا‪ |+‬ا
اد ا&‪ î‬ا= ‪,‬رب ا<‬
‫‪&A 6$< W‬ت ‪ ?
/,F,J‬ا<‪Z. J,‬ث ات‬
‫*آ إ‪?W‬م ا?‪."+‬‬
‫‪ .13‬أ‪3‬ل اا ‪ 2‬إ و‪ 6g‬ا_‪Zn‬ق ا?
"‪ .‬أ‬
‫ا^دوات إ &‪ 2g‬ا‪ >,W {@5‬ا^دوات‪F+ 4! .‬‬
‫ا<ن ا‪&9&$‬د ‪ >,W‬ا^دوات أ‪ "B‬ا^دوات و!‪H+ 4‬‬
‫ا^دوات ا@‪ >,‬أ‪ 82+ "B‬ا>‪ .v2‬ا‪I‬م أ‪J‬‬
‫‪ >,W * Velcro‬ا^دوات اا ‪&+ 2‬ا‪B
F‬ح‬
‫ا‪ |+‬ا‪ P‬ا^
ا ‪ $+ 4! .2‬اا ‪ 2‬‬
‫ا?‪Z B‬ل إدارة ا>‪ n‬ا_‪ +‬ا= ‪,‬رب‬
‫ا< ‪ 4 W‬ر‪?Wt+ aF+‬م ‪&A 6$‬ت ا‪.SISI‬‬
‫?'‪ 7‬ا‪ V^ 6! } a"4‬ا‪yv‬ر ا‪6y15‬‬
‫‪ .14‬أ آ‪ P‬ا<ادة ا‪*+ JF$‬ر‪,F
g‬‬
‫ا@‪ .&$‬ا‪ &J‬اا ‪ 2‬وة ا^دوات و‪$2‬ت ‪R‬‬
‫ا_‪J‬ر و‪ .3‬أ ‪Fn q>#‬ء اا ‪ > 2‬ا‪3I‬‬
‫ا‪.BI‬‬
‫‪? :J1F‬ود ا‪" Y8‬ة أ‪"W‬ى ‪[7‬آ ‪‹ G‬م ا‪yv‬ر‬
‫‪ V‬ا'*ء ا‪ G 678:‬ا‪:‬رة‪ G? +'N .‬دة ا‪:‬رة‬
‫!‪? ¢ 6‬م ا}‪ B‬ا‪y° +j‬ر ‪ SjS 8ً7‬ا"ا!‪.#‬‬
‫‪ZAt+ 4! .15‬ح ا‪ DF‬ا‪ &5$‬ا^&
&م‬
‫وا_‪J‬ر أع و!‪ ?$
q‬و!‪ q>#+ 4‬ا_‪J‬ر‬
‫ا‪ JWY‬واا ‪ 2‬و
‪ &$‬ا^دوات‪.‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫‪I< Y‬م ا^دوات ا?‪ 6 +‬ا_‪J‬ر ^ أو إ‪3‬ا‪a‬‬
‫^‪ H ! ."B‬ا^دوات ا&ع ذو ا‪
5‬ت ‪m‬‬
‫ا&‪) î‬ا‪ $‬ع(‪.‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫‪ P ,‬ا ع ا_‪J‬ر أو اا ‪ n 2‬ا‪q>#$‬‬
‫‪?Wt+‬م دا" ا<رة ا‪2‬ض @دث ا‪FA‬ام أو‬
‫}‪ B‬ا;‪Ó‬‬
‫‪W .12‬ك ا‪ DF‬ا^رض ‪I+‬ام ا&ح‬
‫ا&ا! ‪&? W‬ن أ‪ "B‬ا&‪>
î‬ة و‪ +‬ا‪ 5$‬ا‪BI‬‬
‫وا&ا!ت ا@ار ‪b‬م ا‪2‬دم‪ .‬ار ‪ 6‬ا_‪J‬ر ‪DJ‬‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫‪٣٠٣‬‬
‫ا‪ .v>,$‬أ‪ 4?W‬ر‪&A |+‬ا
" ا‪Z2‬ت ?" ‪$‬‬
‫‪ 4 •@+‬إ‪?W‬م ر‪ |+‬آ" ‪ .
&
A‬را‪69‬‬
‫"
&ا‪BA‬ت ا‪32‬م" ه'ا ا‪ 2$ 4<,‬ا‪32‬م ا‪P$‬‬
‫‪ &
5‬ا‪ .2‬إذا ‪*
? 4‬آًا إ‪?W‬م ر‪|+‬‬
‫ا‪&5‬ا
"‪I+ 5@ ?$ ،‬ام ‪B‬ح ر‪ |+‬ذي !&ة‬
‫‪3‬م > وا‪ &$‬ى وآ أو @‪F‬ت ا‪.5‬‬
‫‪ .5‬ار ‪ 6‬ا<رة ‪&+‬ا‪ n+ H F‬اا ‪ 2‬ا=‬
‫‪,‬رب ا<‪ .‬ار ‪ 6‬ا<رة ‪ B |, B? $+‬ا_‪J‬ر‬
‫ا‪B‬رغ‪.‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫‪U ,‬دي ار‪B‬ع ا<رة إ <&ى أ ا‪&F$‬ب‬
‫إ ا*‪ ً> .‬ا‪,‬ار ا<رة‪ D3 , .‬ا<رة‬
‫
&ق اا ‪* 2‬ة و‪&+ H, P5‬اره‪ .‬ار ‪6‬‬
‫ا<رة ‪ B |, B? $+‬ا_‪J‬ر‪.‬‬
‫"آ& ا‪yv‬ر ا‪6y15‬‬
‫‪ B+ 4! .6‬ا‪&5‬ا
" وا‪.2‬‬
‫‪ .7‬رّآ‪ P‬ا‪/2‬ا_‪J‬ر ا‪ 6
JWY‬ا<رة و!‪4‬‬
‫‪+‬آ‪&A P‬ا
" ا‪Z2‬ت أن ?&ن ا‪F‬ف‬
‫ا‪I$‬و‪ J‬ا= ا‪ .2‬أ‪ 4?W‬ر‪ |+‬ا‪&5‬ا
"‬
‫‪.D +‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫? ‪ JI
P‬ا‪Y3‬ق ا<رة اا ‪4?@ Y ،2‬‬
‫ر‪&A |+‬ا
" ا‪Z2‬ت ‪ vBI W ً$‬ا<رة ‬
‫اا ‪ .2‬و‪ P‬م ا>ع ه'ا ا@' ا‪2‬ض‬
‫_‪.5I +A‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫*آ آ‪ P‬ا_‪J‬ر ا‪ JWY‬وق ا‪$5‬م &ا‪a9‬‬
‫‪I‬رج‪ D@ ! .‬ا‪<+ H‬رة ‪ W‬آ‪ P‬ا_‪J‬ر‬
‫ا‪.@@A n ,F+ JWY‬‬
‫‪ .8‬أ‪3‬ل ا<رة ‪t+‬دارة اد ‪ n+‬اا ‪ 2‬ا=‬
‫? ‪,‬رب ا<‪ ،‬وار ‪ 6‬اا ‪ 2‬و‪&W‬ا‪ 39‬ا‪Z2‬ت‪.‬‬
‫‪٣٠٢‬‬
‫‪$t+ 4! .9‬م إ‪?W‬م ‪&A‬ا
" ‪Fn‬ء ا‪ .2‬ا‪ |Rg‬‬
‫
‪B‬ح ا‪ 4 $+ "B |+‬زدة ا ‪J 6‬ف‬
‫‪ .10‬اد ‪ 6‬ا‪FR‬ء ا^و| ا‪I+ R5‬ام أداة ا ‪
6‬‬
‫دا" ا‪ DF‬ا‪ &5$‬ا^&
&م و‪6g‬‬
‫ا‪ H 2‬ا‪ 5$‬ا‪I+ BI‬ام "ا‪ P‬ا‪3$‬ف"‬
‫ا‪&$‬ا‪.HI a9‬‬
‫"ا';& ا*‪"W‬ف"‬
‫
>ة )آ‪ $‬ه& &‪Z {g‬ل ر
‪ F, 3‬ا ‪ 6‬ا‪##$‬‬
‫ !‪ > P‬ا>ب(‪ V!" 5 .‬ا‪:‬رة ‪[ @1‬آ ‪ G‬أن‬
‫ا"ا!‪.ً } #‬‬
‫‪+ 4! .2‬آ‪ P‬اا ‪ 2‬وأدوات ا ‪.6‬‬
‫ر* ;‪ 4‬ا"!‪ ? & @7? V‬اب‬
‫'? ا"ا!‪ #‬وا‪i‬دوات‬
‫‪&@$ ><+ .3‬ر ا^
‪ 6g ،‬اا ‪ W 2‬‬
‫ا?" ‪ H‬ا_‪J‬ر ا^
>ة آ‪ $‬ه& &‪
{g‬‬
‫‪Z‬ل ر
‪ F, 3‬ا ‪ 6‬ا‪ > P! ##$‬ا>ب‪5 .‬‬
‫"!‪ V‬ا‪:‬رة ‪[ @1‬آ ‪ G‬أن ا"ا!‪.ً } #‬‬
‫;‪ 4‬ا"!‪ ? & @7? V‬اب‬
‫‪ V‬ا"ا!‪ #‬ا‪6i‬‬
‫‪Jz ><+ .4‬ر ا‪ 6g ،BI‬اا ‪ 2‬ا‪@B‬‬
‫ا‪&9&$‬دة آ‪ B‬ا‪ q>#‬ا‪ ،BI‬أ
م ا_‪J‬ر ا‪BI‬‬
‫‪ V‬ا"!‪ V‬ا‪687L‬‬
‫‪٣٠١‬‬
‫‪ "Rّ .2‬وا
‪8‬ت ا@' ا‪.FI‬‬
‫‪ DS2+ 4! .3‬ا
" ا&!‪.H‬‬
‫‪@
6g .4‬د اوس و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪.(H‬‬
‫‪B
6g .5‬ح ا‪ "RS‬و‪) OFF 6g‬إ‪,‬ف ا‪.("RS‬‬
‫‪&W 6g .6‬ا‪ 39‬أ
م ‪ ,‬و
‪U‬ة ا‪ 2‬ا‪+,$‬‬
‫‪ 6g&$‬ا ‪ Zً#
.6‬إذا أردت‬
‫‪ R‬ا_‪J‬ر ا^
ا^‪$‬‬
‫‪ 6g‬ا@&ا‪ 39‬أ
م ا‪2‬‬
‫ا‪ BI‬ا<ى‪.‬‬
‫'& ‪"W‬وج‬
‫‪:J1F‬‬
‫ا"آب ‪ G‬ا‪:‬رة ?‪N‬‬
‫ر!‪.,#‬‬
‫‪7#‬ت ا"!‪V‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫ا>‪'@ 6‬ات ‪ R‬ا_‪J‬رات ه'= ‪<$‬ة ‪6‬‬
‫ا_‪ +A‬ا> أو ‪ H‬ا<رة‪:‬‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫‪٣٠٠‬‬
‫‪(VS) !"H‬‬
‫• !‪ 4‬دا\ً‪,t+ $‬ف ا<رة ‪ &ٍ<
{F‬و‪ً2+ PA‬ا‬
‫ ‪ W‬ا‪! DF‬ر ا_
?ن !>" ر ‪ 6‬ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫• ّ‪ "R‬وا
‪8‬ت ا@' ا‪.FI‬‬
‫• !‪ H 39W 6g&+ 4‬ا‪ 2‬ا‪ 2 ًF! +,$‬ا‬
‫‪ 4‬ر ‪.2‬‬
‫• أ‪ DS2 4?W‬ا
" ا&!‪ H‬و‪ "! 6g‬ا@آ‬
‫ا^و&
? و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪.(H‬‬
‫• ‪ "RS+ 4, Y‬ا<رة أو و ا‪@$‬ك أ‪.‬ء و‪&9‬د‬
‫ا<رة اا ‪.2‬‬
‫• ‪ Y‬ع أي ‪  I‬دا" ا<رة ?&ن‬
‫ را ‪.2‬‬
‫• ‪ q@ " Y‬ا<رة ?&ن را ‪ .2‬وإذا‬
‫آ‪ًF8
q‬ا &ل @‪ q‬رة &‪'I ،‬‬
‫ا<رة إ آ‪ 2 A 3‬را ‪A 2‬‬
‫‪.'+‬‬
‫• ا‪I‬م اا ‪ 2‬ا‪&$‬ا‪ 6g‬ا‪S$‬ر إ ‪ |,‬و ‪6‬‬
‫ه'= ا<رة أ‪.‬ء ‪ R‬إ‪J‬ر‪.‬‬
‫• ا‪ DJ "$2‬رات أو ‪,+‬ب ‪ ،a‬آ‬
‫‪ً'W‬را ‪ R‬ا<رات ا‪$‬رة‪.‬‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫‪(VS) !"H‬‬
‫• *آ ‪ 3I‬ا_‪J‬رات ا‪ JWY‬ا‪ nB$‬أو‬
‫ا‪ 3I P ،4?@
"?S+ IB$‬ا_‪J‬رات‬
‫ا‪ a •@+ JWY‬ق ا‪$5‬م إ ا^رض‪.‬‬
‫‪ "H a>7‬ا"ا!‪#‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫‪@ Y‬ول ر ‪ 6‬ا<رة ‪ 6g&+‬اا ‪&
2‬ا!‪ n 6‬‬
‫ا‪$2 @g&$‬ت و‪ 6g‬اا ‪ =' 2‬ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫‪&A B+ 4! .1‬ا
" &‪W‬ت ‪ q>#‬ا‪&+ 2‬ا‪B F‬‬
‫‪ 9‬ا<ر ‪,$+‬ار ‪ B‬وا‪W‬ة )و? ‪+‬ون ? ‪ (
ً$‬أ‪.‬ء‬
‫و‪&9‬د ا‪ 2‬ا^رض !>" ر ‪.2‬‬
‫‪ .5‬وزع أ< ا‪ q>#‬ا&‪ W‬ا>‪ ?Z‬وا@‪P‬‬
‫!‪ P‬ا‪ q>#‬ا‪ 2$‬اه @= ا&‪W‬‬
‫ا>‪.?Z‬‬
‫ا'‪ 7‬وا‪Sj‬‬
‫^‪ V‬ا‪:7‬ن‬
‫‪W .6‬ك !‪ P‬ا‪ q>#‬ا‪ 2$‬أ أ>&ب ا‪
Y‬اد‬
‫ا‪&5$‬ع ا‪ P5‬وآ‪ "+‬ا&‪ .î‬أدر !‪ P‬ا‪q>#‬‬
‫ا‪ 2$‬واد ‪Z a2‬ل ا‪ @B‬ا‪&9&$‬دة ا&‪W‬‬
‫ا>‪ ?Z‬وا‪.2‬‬
‫‪ .7‬ا‪ |Rg‬ا^‪ P+‬ا‪ .Z#‬ا‪5,‬ة وا^>&‪+‬‬
‫ا‪_ 5,‬زا ا&ح ا&ا! ا‪ 2‬ا‪JWY‬‬
‫ا‪ &5$‬ا‪.P5‬‬
‫"" ا‪7‬ح اا‪6‬‬
‫ا‹" "!‪ V‬ا‪:‬رة‬
‫‪,t+ 4! .1‬ف ا<رة ‪ &ٍ<
{F‬و‪ً2+ PA‬ا ‬
‫‪ W‬ا‪! DF‬ر ا_
?ن‪ P .‬ا‪ DJ$‬ا‪ #‬أو‬
‫ا‪.,3‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫‪@ Y‬ول ‪ R‬ا_‪J‬ر ‪ P+‬ا<رة ‪,+‬ب ‪W‬آ‬
‫ا‪$‬ور‪ ! ،‬ر ‪ً2+‬ا ا‪+ DF‬ر‪ 9‬آ ‬
‫‪B‬دى ا‪2‬ض ه ا‪I‬ا
ا ‪ 2‬أو أ‪.‬ء‬
‫‪ R‬ا‪.2‬‬
‫‪٢٩٩‬‬
‫إ‪"W‬اج ا‪yv‬ر ا‪6y15‬‬
‫‪ .1‬أج أدوات اا ‪ 2‬ا@‪.>,‬‬
‫‪W .4‬ك ا_‪J‬ر @‪ q‬ا<رة ‪I‬رج وأدر= ‪"?S+‬‬
‫رأ ‪ H‬ا‪ 5$‬ا‪.BI‬‬
‫‪ .2‬ار ‪ 6‬ا‪B‬ش ا‪ JF$‬وأزل ا<ادة أر‪W g‬ة‬
‫ا‪.3I‬‬
‫‪ V‬ا‪yv‬ر ا‪6y15‬‬
‫‪+ 4! .3‬آ‪ P‬و‪ v>,
A‬اا ‪& 2‬ق ‪&
A‬‬
‫ا&‪ .a9‬ا‪I‬م ‪B
v>,‬ح ا‪&5‬ا
" وا‪
Y‬اد ذي‬
‫ا‪3_ 5‬ال ا_‪J‬ر ا‪ ."
?+ JWY‬ا‪ $‬و‬
‫ا‪ H!& W v>,$‬ا&‪.î‬‬
‫ا‪yv‬ر ا‪6y15‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫‪I< Y‬م ا^دوات ا?‪ 6 +‬ا_‪J‬ر ^ أو إ‪3‬ا‪a‬‬
‫^‪ H ! ."B‬ا^دوات ا&ع ذي ا‪
5‬ت ‪m‬‬
‫ا&‪.î‬‬
‫إ;*ال‪/‬ر!‪ V‬ا‪yv‬ر ا‪6y15‬‬
‫‪٢٩٨‬‬
‫ر!‪ V‬ا‪:‬رة و" ا‪yv‬رات‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫• ‪@ Y‬ول ‪ R‬ا_‪J‬ر ا‪ P‬ا‪W P,‬آ‬
‫ا‪$‬ور‪ .‬أو!‪ H‬ر ‪ً2+‬ا ا‪B ? DF‬دى‬
‫ا‪2‬ض ه ا‪I‬ا
ا ‪ 2‬أو أ‪.‬ء ‪R‬‬
‫ا_‪J‬ر‪.‬‬
‫• ‪ 2‬و‪&9‬دك أ‪ "B‬إ‪W‬ى ا<رات ا‪&+ & $‬ا‪F‬‬
‫را ‪ًF kً 2‬ا ‪ D3 , .,ًW‬ا<رة اا ‪2‬‬
‫و<‪ . |,‬و! <@‪ ,‬ا<رة‪ " Y .‬أي ‪39‬ء‬
‫
‪ q@ $<9‬رة & را ‪ .2‬وإذا آ‪q‬‬
‫
‪ًF8‬ا &ل @‪ q‬رة &‪ 'I ،‬ا<رة‬
‫إ آ‪ 2 A 3‬را ‪.'+ A 2‬‬
‫• ‪S Y‬ع ‪ "RS‬ا<رة أو و ا‪@$‬ك أ‪.‬ء‬
‫و‪&9‬د ا<رة اا ‪.2‬‬
‫• ‪ 4$5 4 ,‬اا ‪IZ 2‬ام آ*داة ‪ R‬ا_‪J‬رات‬
‫‪ .|,‬و‪ P‬م ا‪I‬ا
‪ 6‬ا<رة ‪,‬م‬
‫‪
I+‬ت ا‪ P .5‬ر ‪ 6‬ا<رة ‪q+. {F‬‬
‫و
<&‪ P .‬ا^‪ {F‬ا‪FR$‬ة ‪ +‬أو ا‪.,3‬‬
‫‪ V‬ا"ا!‪#‬‬
‫&‪ 9‬اا ‪ 2‬ا‪ 5,$‬وأدوات ‪ R‬ا_‪J‬ر ‪ n‬‬
‫ا@‪ &$‬ا‪ BI‬أ‪ "B‬أر‪ g‬ا@‪.&$‬‬
‫‪ V‬ا"\‪ 6‬ا‪6,Sv‬‬
‫‪ G*L‬ا‪yv‬ر ا‪6y15‬‬
‫‪ G*L V‬ا"ا!‪#‬‬
‫أدر ا>‪ n‬ا_‪ +‬ا>‪ ?Z‬اا ‪"@ 2‬‬
‫اا ‪ 2‬وإزا ا?‪.B‬‬
‫‪3I‬ن ا_‪J‬ر ا‪U
q@ JWY‬ة ا<رة ‪ Â+‬و‪î‬‬
‫‪ $8‬آ‪_ ."+‬اج ا_‪J‬ر ا‪ JWY‬أو ‪a3I‬‬
‫ا‪I‬م ‪ v>,‬اا ‪B
/2‬ح ر‪ |+‬ا‪&5‬ا
" ا‪"5$‬‬
‫‪
+‬اد ا‪ >,$‬ا‪_ 6+$‬دارة ‪&@
" &
A‬ر ا_‪J‬ر‬
‫ا‪ ."JWY‬و‪ 6,‬ا‪ q@ &
5‬ا‪FR‬ء ا>‪ ?Z‬‬
‫
‪U‬ة ‪ H5‬أر‪ ,F
g‬ا@‪ &$‬دا" @ ‪+‬ب‬
‫ا‪U$‬ة‪.‬‬
‫‪٢٩٧‬‬
‫ا<‪8‬ت ?*م ا‪ 7'#‬وا‪yv‬ر‬
‫‪ 2‬ا‪32‬م ا‪$<
/&
A |+ {@5‬ر ا‪g 2‬ورً‬
‫‪ً9‬ا ‪$8‬ن آ‪ P‬ا‪ 2‬ا<رة ‪ .{@A "?S+‬و ‬
‫‪ W‬إزا ا<رة وإدة آ> أي و!‪P q‬‬
‫‪ D>F‬ا‪32‬م ‪$<
/&
A‬ر ا‪I+ 2‬ام ‪B‬ح‬
‫ر‪.{@A "?S+ a2
q$ |+‬‬
‫ا @ ‪ {F‬آ‪ P‬ا‪ ">! 2‬آ‪ P‬ا_‪J‬ر و!‪t+ 4‬زا‬
‫أي ‪Â‬آ" أو أ‪39‬اء ‪.&F,‬‬
‫ا<‪8‬ت ا‪*#‬م‬
‫?*م ر‪/< tS‬‬
‫‪:‬ر ا‪7'#‬‬
‫‪
·& 176‬‬
‫)‪! 130‬م‪-‬ر‪("J‬‬
‫**‪+'1‬‬
‫<‪/‬‬
‫‪:‬ر‬
‫ا‪7'#‬‬
‫× ‪M14‬‬
‫‪1.50‬‬
‫‪ž +'1‬‬
‫<‪/‬‬
‫‪:‬ر‬
‫ا‪7'#‬‬
‫‪4
22‬‬
‫**ا‪I‬م ‪&A‬ا
"‪ <
/‬ا‪Z2‬ت اُ‪">!ِ + A&$‬‬
‫‪ |, Chrysler‬و!‪ Hb+ 4‬أي ا<خ أو ز‪ q‬أو إزا‪a‬‬
‫!>" إ‪?W‬م ا‪.|+‬‬
‫‪٢٩٦‬‬
‫أ;ط ا‪*#‬م‬
‫‪" l4‬آ& ا‪7'#‬‬
‫أ‪ 4?W‬ر‪&A |+‬ا
"‪ <
/‬ا‪Z2‬ت ?" ‪$‬‬
‫‪ 4 •@+‬إ‪?W‬م ر‪ |+‬آ" ‪$<
/&
A‬ر ‪.‬‬
‫‪
2+‬ور ‪ 40‬آ‪ (Zً
25) 4‬ا @ ‪3‬م ‪&A‬ا
"‪/‬‬
‫
<
ا‪Z2‬ت *آ أن ‪&A 6$9‬ا
"‪
<
/‬‬
‫ا‪Z2‬ت ‪ {@A "?S+ >#‬ا‪Z2‬ت‪.‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫? ‪ JI
P‬ا‪Y3‬ق ا<رة اا ‪4?@ Y ،2‬‬
‫ر‪&A |+‬ا
" ا‪Z2‬ت ‪ vBI W ً$‬ا<رة ‬
‫اا ‪ .2‬و‪ P‬م ا>ع ه'ا ا@' ا‪2‬ض‬
‫_‪.5I +A‬‬
‫وا‹ت ا‪ G "H‬ا‪"4L‬‬
‫&‪B
9‬ح وا
‪ v‬ا@' ا‪&$
FI‬‬
‫ا‪ {B$‬ا‪&9&$‬دة أ ‪B‬ح ا@?‪ 4‬در‪ 9‬ا@ارة‪.‬‬
‫ا‪ |Rg‬ا‪B$‬ح ‪ "RS‬وا
‪ v‬ا@' ‬
‫ا‪ |S .FI‬ا‪B$‬ح‪6$9 v
& ،‬‬
‫إرات ا‪F2Y‬ف @' ا<رات ا‪,‬د
و‪&9‬د ‪W‬‬
‫‪J‬ر\‪ .‬ا‪ |Rg‬ا‪B$‬ح ة ‪,_ .‬ف ‪"RS‬‬
‫وا
‪8‬ت ا@' ا‪.FI‬‬
‫‪ "$2< Y‬ه'= ا_رة ا‪ \&8‬أ‪.‬ء ا<رة ^‬
‫@' ‪YW‬ت ا‪ .FI‬ا‪&? $2‬ن ر‬
‫
‪ F2‬ا‪ DF‬و‪ًF "?S‬ا ‪ Z‬ا<\‪,‬‬
‫ا¯‪.‬‬
‫إذا آن ا‪8‬وري ك ا<رة ‪ PF‬ا‪<$‬ة‪،‬‬
‫<&ف <‪ $‬وا
‪8‬ت ا@' ا‪W "$2+ FI‬‬
‫‪! @ 2+‬ص ا‪ "RS‬إ و‪) OFF 6g‬إ‪,‬ف‬
‫ا‪.("RS‬‬
‫‪ :J1F‬إن ا‪L‬ام وا‹ت ا‪ G "H‬ا‪ "4L‬ة‬
‫‪ O#‹ 7y‬ا‪4‬ر‪.‬‬
‫!‪ 1 6‬ار‪8‬ع در ‪"1‬ارة ا"ك ‪jS‬‬
‫زا‪ G? 3‬ا‬
‫ أي ا@‪Y‬ت ا ‪ ", ?$‬إ
? ار‪B‬ع در‪9‬‬
‫‪W‬ارة ا‪@$‬ك ‪>+‬ع ‪&F‬ات و!\ >‪.‬‬
‫• ا‪F‬ق ا<‪ "! - 2‬ا<‪.‬‬
‫• دا" ا‪ H!& - $‬ا<رة ‪ "! 6g‬ا@آ ‬
‫س ‪) NEUTRAL‬ا‪ (DS2Z‬و? ‪ 6 Y‬‬
‫>‪ UJ‬ا‪@$‬ك‪.‬‬
‫‪ :J1F‬ه‪N‬ك ‪4W‬ات ‪ Gj‬ا?‪ 7 ,‬ار‪8‬ع‬
‫‪"1‬ارة ا"ك ا‪:Z‬‬
‫• إذا آن ‪ Oj‬ا‪,‬اء ا‪[! ،‬و‪. 7 O‬‬
‫وذ ‪i‬ن ;‪J‬م ‪ Oj‬ا‪,‬اء ُ‹‪"1 O‬ارة إ@ ;‪J‬م‬
‫" ا"ك و‪ ?:‬إ‪8y‬ء ‪ Oj‬ا‪,‬اء !‪ 6‬إزا‬
‫ه‪ _H‬ا"ارة ا‹!‪.‬‬
‫• ‪ ;j™S‬أً‹ و^‪8 V‬ح ا‪ 6! +j‬در ا"ارة !‪6‬‬
‫و^‪ V‬ا"ارة ا>ى وو^‪8 V‬ح ا‪H!NS +j‬‬
‫ا‪,‬اء !‪ 6‬و^‪ V‬ا‪ H!N‬ا‪i‬ر^ و‪8‬ح ا‪+j‬‬
‫‪"S‬و‪ 6! 1‬و^‪? V‬ل‪ .‬إن ذ ‪,' l‬ز ا!¬‬
‫ا‪ #‬آ‪"7 ?:‬اد" ‪ G Y7L7‬ا"ارة !‪J; 6‬م‬
‫" ا"ك‪.‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫! ‪U‬دي !دة ا<رة ?&ن ‪b‬م > ا‪@$‬ك‬
‫ً إ ‪ H‬ا<رة‪ .‬إذا آن ‪9‬ز !س در‪9‬‬
‫ا@ارة و‪ 6g‬ا@ارة ا‪ P ،(H) 2‬ا@‬
‫‪<+‬رة إ ‪ P9‬ا‪ DF‬وإ‪,‬ف ا<رة‪ .‬أو!‪H‬‬
‫ا<رة وأو!‪9 "RS H‬ز ?‪ H‬ا&اء ‪|> W‬‬
‫ا‪ U$‬إ ا‪F‬ق ا‪2‬دي‪ .‬إذا ‪ ,+‬ا‪ U$‬و‪6g‬‬
‫ا@ارة ا‪ (H) 2‬و‪ً$<
ًJ q2$‬ا‪´BJ* ،‬‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك &ًرا وا‪.5+ "5‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫‪ ?$‬آ‪ Ú ?$ $‬ا‪2‬ض ‪ FI‬ا‪WY‬اق‬
‫‪&+‬ا‪ > "\ F‬ا‪@$‬ك )
‪ 6‬ا‪ ($‬أو ا>‪I‬ر‬
‫ا< ا‪ 5$‬ااد‪ .‬إذا رأ‪ q‬أو ‪q2$‬‬
‫‪&A‬ت ا^‪I+‬ة ا‪5$‬ة أ‪Fn "B‬ء ا‪@$‬ك‪Z ،‬‬
‫‪ {B‬ا‪FR‬ء ‪> W‬د ااد‪@ Y .‬ول { ‪Fn‬ء‬
‫‪b |Rg‬م ا> إذا آن ااد أو ‪Fn‬ء \"‬
‫ا> ‪.‬‬
‫‪٢٩٥‬‬
‫• إ‪"W‬اج رة ? ‪.‬‬
‫• "" ا‪ O‬اوي ‪.‬‬
‫• & رة ‪. 74#‬‬
‫• ُ‪"y‬ز ا!‪ V‬ا‪687L‬‬
‫• ُ‪"y‬ز ا!‪ V‬ا‪. 67j‬‬
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‫ '& أن ‪ 6! 7#8‬ا‪5‬ت ا‪4‬ر‪3‬‬
‫•‬
‫•‬
‫•‬
‫•‬
‫•‬
‫•‬
‫وا‹ت ا‪ G "H‬ا‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "4L‬‬
‫!‪ 1 6‬ار‪8‬ع در ‪"1‬ارة ا"ك ‪ jS‬زا‪ G? 3‬ا ‪. . . .‬‬
‫ا<‪8‬ت ?*م ا‪ 7'#‬وا‪yv‬ر ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• ا<‪8‬ت ا‪*#‬م ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ر!‪ V‬ا‪:‬رة و" ا‪yv‬رات ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• ‪ V‬ا"ا!‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . #‬‬
‫• ‪ G*L‬ا‪yv‬ر ا‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6y15‬‬
‫• إ‪"W‬اج ا‪yv‬ر ا‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6y15‬‬
‫• ا‹" "!‪ V‬ا‪:‬رة ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• ‪7#‬ت ا"!‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V‬‬
‫• "آ& إ‪y‬ر ا‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a"4‬‬
‫‪ V‬ء اد دون \‪4‬ء ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ رة ذات ‪4S‬ر ^‪:S ,7<S 8#‬رة أ‪"W‬ى ‪. . . .‬‬
‫• '‪*,‬ات ‪S‬ء ا ‪4S <S‬ر أ‪"W‬ى ‪. . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• إ"اء رة ذات ‪4S‬ر ^‪4S ,7<S 8#‬ر أ‪"W‬ى‬
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‫‪W .14‬ر ا
" ا&!‪.H‬‬
‫ا‪I‬م ا_‪9‬اء ا @‪ 8‬ر ‪IZ‬ام ا‪2‬دي‪.‬‬
‫‪ "! R+ 4! .15‬ا@آ إ و‪ 6g‬ا‪,‬دة‪ ،‬و‪W‬ر‬
‫دوا ا‪B‬ا
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‫‪ .2‬أ‪ DS2 4?W‬ا
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‫‪:J1F‬‬
‫• ا‪4L‬ات ‪ 1 G‬إ@ ‪ 5‬ه‪74 6‬ت '& ا‪8‬ؤه ‬
‫ا‹‪ @7? t‬زر ‪) N‬ا‪ (a#F‬و'& ا‪"5‬ار !‪6‬‬
‫ا‪ @1 ,38‬اآل ا‪? 1 6! .N‬م ا‪8‬ء أي‬
‫‪ G‬ه‪ _H‬ا‪74‬ت ا‹‪ @7? t‬زر و^‪N V‬‬
‫)ا‪ (a#F‬أو ا‪ G? O‬ا‪FW ,38‬ل ا‪،N‬‬
‫œ >ح ‪) N "Zx‬ا‪": jS (a#F‬‬
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‫و^‪) N V‬ا‪.(a#F‬‬
‫‪ .1‬أو!‪ H‬ا<رة ‪ ،
ً$‬واآ ‪<+ 5‬رة ا<@‪.P‬‬
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‫‪ .4‬ا‪ |Rg‬دوا ا‪B‬ا
" و‪W‬ره‪.‬‬
‫‪ "! ", .5‬ا@آ إ و‪NEUTRAL 6g‬‬
‫)ا‪.(DS2Z‬‬
‫‪I+ .6‬ام !‪ 4‬ذي آوي أو أداة ‪ ،+S‬ا‪|Rg‬‬
‫
‪ Yً&F‬زر ‪) N‬ا‪ (DS2Z‬ا‪ > \R‬ا‪",‬‬
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‫‪ .7‬ا‪BF‬ء ‪>5‬ح ‪ U‬و‪) N 6g‬ا‪4! (DS2Z‬‬
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F‬ح ا@‪.‬‬
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‫‪ "RS‬ا‪@$‬ك‪.‬‬
‫‪W .10‬ر دوا ا‪B‬ا
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‫‪ "5B+ 4! .11‬ا<رة رة ا<@‪.P‬‬
‫‪ "RS+ 4! .12‬ا‪@$‬ك‪.‬‬
‫‪ .13‬ا‪ |Rg‬دوا ا‪B‬ا
" و‪W‬ره‪.‬‬
‫‪٢٩٢‬‬
‫• '& أن ‪j‬ن ‪8‬ح ا !‪ 6‬و^‪ON/RUN V‬‬
‫)ا‪/‬ا‪F4;5‬ق( ‪ + @1‬ا‪ N‬و‪^ Œ‹ @1‬ء‬
‫‪ "Zx‬ا^‪ .V‬إذا ‪ Gj +‬ا‪8‬ح !‪ 6‬و^‪V‬‬
‫‪) ON/RUN‬ا‪/‬ا‪F4;5‬ق( !‪ G7‬ث ا‪ N‬و‪G‬‬
‫‹ء أو œ أ >‪"Zx lS‬ة ‪.V^7‬‬
‫• " >ح ‪) N V^ "Zx‬ا‪ (a#F‬ااœ‬
‫إ@ أن ‪74‬ت ا‪ + + N‬ا‪8‬ؤه‪.‬‬
‫‪ 2+ .5‬اآ‪$‬ل ا‪ ",‬وإ‪g‬ءة ‪>5‬ح و‪N 6g‬‬
‫)ا‪ @+ 4! ،(DS2Z‬زر و‪) N 6g‬ا‪.(DS2Z‬‬
‫‪ .11‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر ‪ENGINE START/STOP‬‬
‫)‪+‬ء ‪/"RS‬إ‪,‬ف ا‪@$‬ك( ة أى )دون ا‪ |R8‬‬
‫دوا ا‪B‬ا
"(‪_ ،‬دارة ‪B‬ح ا‪ "RS‬إ و‪OFF 6g‬‬
‫)إ‪,‬ف ا‪ ،("RS‬إذا ‪3‬م ا^
‪.‬‬
‫‪W .7‬ر دوا ا‪B‬ا
" ‪$‬ة ‪&. 5‬اٍن و*آ م و‪&9‬د‬
‫‪W‬آ ‪<+‬رة‪.‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫! ‪2‬ض !" ا@آ ‪ R W H‬س !"‬
‫ا@آ إ س ‪) PARK‬ا&!‪ 6
(H‬و‪&9‬د >‬
‫ا‪ ",‬و‪) NEUTRAL 6g‬ا‪ (DS2Z‬و‪"$‬‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك‪ .‬أ‪.‬ء و‪&9‬د > ا‪ ",‬و‪6g‬‬
‫‪) NEUTRAL‬ا‪* ،(DS2Z‬آ و‪&9‬د ا‪@$‬ك ‬
‫و‪) OFF 6g‬إ‪,‬ف ا‪ R ">! ("RS‬س !"‬
‫ا@آ إ و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪.(H‬‬
‫‪ "! R+ 4! .6‬ا@آ إ س ‪REVERSE‬‬
‫)ا‪&9‬ع ‪.(HI‬‬
‫‪ "! ", .8‬ا@آ ة أى إ و‪NEUTRAL 6g‬‬
‫)ا‪.(DS2Z‬‬
‫‪ .9‬أ‪ DS2 4?W‬ا
" ا&!‪.H‬‬
‫‪&? .10‬ن !" ا@آ و> ا‪ ",‬و‪6g‬‬
‫‪) NEUTRAL‬ا‪ ،(DS2Z‬ا‪ Yً&F
|Rg‬زر‬
‫‪+) ENGINE START/STOP‬ء ‪/"RS‬إ‪,‬ف‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك( ‪ 4 W‬إ‪,‬ف ا‪@$‬ك‪& .‬ف ‪ "$2‬إ‪,‬ف‬
‫‪ "RS‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪ ً\,‬و‪ "! 6g‬ا@آ و‪6g‬‬
‫‪) PARK‬ا&!‪.(H‬‬
‫‪ "A&+ 4! .12‬ا<رة ‪<+‬رة @‪P8! DJ P‬‬
‫@‪.P
P‬‬
‫‪W .13‬ر ا
" ا&!‪.H‬‬
‫‪:J1F‬‬
‫• ا‪4L‬ات ‪ 1 G‬إ@ ‪ 3‬ه‪74 6‬ت '& ا‪8‬ؤه ‬
‫ا‹‪ @7? t‬زر ‪) N‬ا‪ (a#F‬و'& ا‪"5‬ار !‪6‬‬
‫ا‪ @1 ,38‬اآل ا‪? 1 6! .N‬م ا‪8‬ء أي‬
‫‪ G‬ه‪ _H‬ا‪74‬ت ا‹‪ @7? t‬زر و^‪N V‬‬
‫)ا‪ (a#F‬أو ا‪ G? O‬ا‪FW ,38‬ل ا‪،N‬‬
‫œ >ح ‪) N "Zx‬ا‪": jS (a#F‬‬
‫‪ + @1‬ا‪8‬ء ‪ V‬ا‪74‬ت أو ‪ "" + @1‬زر‬
‫و^‪) N V‬ا‪.(a#F‬‬
‫• '& أن ‪j‬ن ‪8‬ح ا !‪ 6‬و^‪ON/RUN V‬‬
‫)ا‪/‬ا‪F4;5‬ق( ‪ + @1‬ا‪ N‬و‪^ Œ‹ @1‬ء‬
‫‪ "Zx‬ا^‪ .V‬إذا ‪ Gj +‬ا‪8‬ح !‪ 6‬و^‪V‬‬
‫‪) ON/RUN‬ا‪/‬ا‪F4;5‬ق( !‪ G7‬ث ا‪ N‬و‪G‬‬
‫‹ء أو œ أ >‪"Zx lS‬ة ‪.V^7‬‬
‫• " >ح ‪) N V^ "Zx‬ا‪ (a#F‬ااœ‬
‫إ@ أن ‪74‬ت ا‪ + + N‬ا‪8‬ؤه‪.‬‬
‫‪٢٩١‬‬
‫‪(VS) ! N‬‬
‫• ‪ P‬و‪ "! 6g‬ا@آ ا^و&
? و‪6g‬‬
‫‪) PARK‬ا&!‪, (H‬م ‪ +‬أ‪ "9‬ا‪$Y‬م‪.‬‬
‫• !>" ا أ‪ "9‬ا‪$Y‬م‪ 'B ،‬ا_‪9‬اء ا‪{g&$‬‬
‫@‪ q‬ا‪&2‬ان "ا‪,Y‬ل إ و‪) N 6g‬ا‪"(DS2Z‬‬
‫*آ و‪&9‬د > ا‪ "
?+ ",‬و‪N 6g‬‬
‫)ا‪ .(DS2Z‬و‪ n‬ذ <>‪W P‬وث ‪ H‬دا‪.‬‬
‫• ‪ ?$‬أن ‪ BI
4‬ا‪>F$‬ت ا‪'$‬آ&رة أ‪=Z‬‬
‫<@‪ P‬ه'= ا<رة ‪W‬وث أ‪g‬ار ‪"! R+‬‬
‫ا@آ و‪/‬أو > ا‪ .",‬و‪$g FR Y‬ن ا<رة‬
‫اة ا‪ H‬ا‪9 49‬ه ‪.4 n "?S+‬‬
‫• ‪I< Y‬م !‪
|
! P@ P8‬آ‪ P‬ا‪ 5$‬‬
‫ر‪U •W .‬دي ذ إ ‪ P8! H‬و‪ a9‬ا‪.5$‬‬
‫ا‪;5‬ل إ@ و^‪) NEUTRAL V‬ا‪(a#F‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫! ‪2‬ض أ‪ q‬أو ا¯ ‪ +Az‬أو ا& ة إذا آ‪q‬‬
‫ا<رة دون ر!‪ 6
+‬و‪&9‬د > ا‪ ",‬و‪N 6g‬‬
‫)ا‪ (DS2Z‬دون ا‪I‬ام ا
" ا&!‪ H‬أوً‪"?S+ Y‬‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫‪٢٩٠‬‬
‫‪(VS) !"H‬‬
‫آ
"‪ "$2 .‬و‪) N 6g‬ا‪ >2 (DS2Z‬ا‪"5 ",‬‬
‫آ" ‪&$‬دي ا&‪ a9‬ا^
وا‪&$
BI‬‬
‫ا ‪ 6‬وا@آ‪ ،‬و<‪< {$‬رة ‪@+‬آ ‪ W‬وإن آن‬
‫!" ا@آ ‪) PARK 6g&+‬ا&!‪ P .(H‬ا‪I‬ام‬
‫ا
" ا&!‪ H‬دا\ً‪&? Y $‬ن ا<\‪ً&9&
D‬دا ‬
‫ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫ا‪I‬م ا_‪9‬اء ا @‪ 8‬ر أ‪"9‬‬
‫ا‪$Y‬م‪.‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫
ا‪8‬وري ا>ع ه'= ا‪&FI‬ات *آ و‪&9‬د >‬
‫ا‪ ",‬و‪) N 6g‬ا‪ (DS2Z‬ا?
" !>" ا أ‪"9‬‬
‫ا‪$Y‬م ‪ H 6$‬ا^‪39‬اء اا‪.‬‬
‫‪I+ .4‬ام !‪ 4‬ذي آوي أو أداة ‪ ،+S‬ا‪|Rg‬‬
‫
‪ Yً&F‬زر ‪) N‬ا‪ (DS2Z‬ا‪ > \R‬ا‪",‬‬
‫)ا‪&9&$‬د ‪&+‬ار ‪B‬ح ا@( ‪$‬ة أر‪&. 6+‬اٍن‪v
& .‬‬
‫ا‪&8‬ء ‪ H‬ر
‪ًS
،N 3‬ا إ ‪,‬م ا‪ .",‬و&!‪H‬‬
‫ا‪&8‬ء ا&
‪$+ kً8
,>) v‬ار( ‪ 6‬اآ‪$‬ل‬
‫ا‪ ",‬إ و‪) N 6g‬ا‪ 4 .(DS2Z‬ض ر‬
‫‪"FOUR WHEEL DRIVE SYSTEM IN‬‬
‫‪b) "NEUTRAL‬م ا ‪ 6‬ا‪ +‬و‪6g‬‬
‫ا‪ (DS2Z‬ض ‪
&2‬ت ا<\‪.(DID) D‬‬
‫را‪ " 69‬ض ‪
&2‬ت ا<\‪4<! "(DID) D‬‬
‫" ‪ W& 4‬أ‪39‬ة ا‪,‬س" @‪&5‬ل ‪
3‬‬
‫ا‪
&2$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫‪ .1‬أو!‪ H‬ا<رة ‪ ً$‬أ‪.‬ء و‪&9‬د ا‪@$‬ك ! ا‪."RS‬‬
‫‪ .2‬ا‪ |Rg‬دوا ا‪B‬ا
" و‪W‬ره‪.‬‬
‫‪ "! ", .3‬ا@آ إ و‪NEUTRAL 6g‬‬
‫)ا‪.(DS2Z‬‬
‫‪8‬ح ‪) N‬ا‪(a#F‬‬
‫ا'" ‪ G‬أ ا‪'5‬م ‪"yُ -‬ز ا!‪ V‬ا‪687L‬‬
‫‪ &:S + 5‬ا‪ _H, l4:‬ا‪:‬رة‪"# .‬ض‬
‫'? ا!‪ V‬وا"آ ‪" O77‬اء ذ‪.‬‬
‫
<‪&$‬ح ‪ +‬أ‪ "9‬ا‪$Y‬م )ُ‪F‬ز ا ‪ 6‬ا‪(\#‬‬
‫!‪ t‬إذا آ‪ q‬ا‪Z2‬ت ا‪ ?!" BI‬ا^رض‪.‬‬
‫و‪ ?$‬إ‪9‬اء ه'ا ‪I+‬ام د @‪ P‬أو ‪&F,‬رة رة‪.‬‬
‫و ‪ W‬ا‪I‬ام د @‪ ،P‬ا>‪ 6‬ه'= ا_‪9‬اءات‪:‬‬
‫‪ q>ّ. .1‬ا ‪ً9‬ا ‪<+‬رة ا<@‪ 6
،P‬ا>ع ‪$2‬ت‬
‫ا ا‪. 25$‬‬
‫‪ .2‬ار ‪ 6‬ا‪Z2‬ت ا‪ BI‬د ا<@‪.P‬‬
‫‪ .3‬أ‪ DS2 4?W‬ا
" ا&!‪ "! R+ 4! .H‬ا@آ إ‬
‫س ‪) PARK‬ا&!‪.(H‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫! ‪ Á‬ا<@‪ "‹ P‬و‪&9‬د ا‪Z2‬ت ا‪ BI‬‬
‫ا^رض ‪W‬وث ‪ "!+ H‬ا@آ‪ .‬و‪FR Y‬‬
‫‪$g‬ن ا<رة اة ا‪ H‬ا‪9 49‬ه ‪n "?S+‬‬
‫‪.4‬‬
‫ا'" ‪ G‬أ ا‪'5‬م — ُ‪"y‬ز ا!‪ V‬ا‪7?) 67j‬‬
‫ا‪ N‬ذات ا‪ ?":‬ا‪"8‬د(‬
‫‪ G "'S l:ُ 5‬أ ا‪'5‬م‪&@ Y .‬ي ه'= اُ‪F‬ز‬
‫ و‪) NEUTRAL 6g‬ا‪ > (DS2Z‬ا‪.",‬‬
‫‪ & Gj :J1F‬ه‪ _H‬ا‪:‬رة ?‪4: N1Z @7‬‬
‫أو ‪4‬رة رات ‪"S‬ط ر!‪ V‬ا‪F'#‬ت ا‪i‬ر‪G? VS‬‬
‫ا‪i‬رض‪.‬‬
‫‪B
6g .4‬ح ا‪ "RS‬و‪) OFF 6g‬إ‪,‬ف ا‪.("RS‬‬
‫‪ q>ّ. .5‬ا‪Z2‬ت ا‪ً9 BI‬ا ‪ 6
،+‬ا>ع ‪$2‬ت‬
‫ا ا‪. 25$‬‬
‫‪ .6‬رآ‪9 P‬ز ‪q># ،P@< 4$5
،P
q>#‬‬
‫ا‪Z2‬ت ا^
ا&‪ 6g‬ا‪.4,<$‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫‪ ?$‬أن ‪ BI
4‬ا‪>F$‬ت ا‪'$‬آ&رة أ‪=Z‬‬
‫<@‪ P‬ه'= ا<رة ‪W‬وث أ‪g‬ار ‪ "! R+‬ا@آ‬
‫و‪/‬أو > ا‪ .",‬و‪$g FR Y‬ن ا<رة اة ا‪H‬‬
‫ا‪9 49‬ه ‪.4 n "?S+‬‬
‫ا'" ‪ G‬أ ا‪'5‬م — ُ‪"y‬ز ا!‪ V‬ا‪7?) 67j‬‬
‫ا‪ 3N˜ N‬ا‪(?":‬‬
‫‪ > ", P‬ا‪ ",‬إ و‪) N 6g‬ا‪ ،(DS2Z‬و‪P‬‬
‫و‪ "! 6g‬ا@آ ا^و&
? و‪PARK 6g‬‬
‫)ا&!‪ (H‬أ‪ "9‬ا‪$Y‬م‪ .‬زر و‪N 6g‬‬
‫)ا‪
(DS2Z‬ور ‪B$‬ح @ > ا‪@ ! .",‬ث‬
‫ا‪Y,Y‬ت إ و
و‪) N 6g‬ا‪ (DS2Z‬ا‪I‬ص ‪>2+‬‬
‫ا‪ ",‬و‪&9‬د ‪B‬ح ا@ أي و‪.6g‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫• ‪ P@<+ 4, Y‬أي رة ذات د ‪ 6‬آ )‪ (AWD‬‬
‫دت @‪& .P‬ف <>‪ P‬ا<@‪ 6
P‬و‪&9‬د ‪&$‬‬
‫وا‪W‬ة ا‪Z2‬ت ا^رض )ا^
أو ا‪(BI‬‬
‫ ‪W‬وث ‪ "! ¸+ H‬ا@آ و‪/‬أو > ا‪.",‬‬
‫!‪ 6
P@<+ 4‬و‪&9‬د ‪ 6$9‬ا‪Z2‬ت ا^ر‪ 6+‬إ
‬
‫ا^رض أو & ا^رض )‪I+‬ام ‪&F,‬رة‬
‫رة(‪.‬‬
‫• !‪ P@<+ 4‬ا‪ =Y‬ا^
‪ ?$ .|,‬أن ‪U‬دي‬
‫@‪ P‬ه'= ا<رة ‪ HI‬إ ‪ >2+ H‬ا‪.",‬‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫‪٢٨٩‬‬
‫ا'" ‪ G‬أ ا‪'5‬م )‪*N S"? O7W‬ل ‪ ،N‬إ·‪(.‬‬
‫& ه‪ _H‬ا‪:‬رة ‪ O7W‬رة أ‪"W‬ى‬
‫‪"¢‬وف ا‪&:‬‬
‫ا<@‪ P‬ا‪{F<$‬‬
‫د ا<@‪P‬‬
‫ ا‪&F,$‬رة‬
‫ُ‪"y‬ز ا!‪ V‬ا‪687L‬‬
‫ا‪F'#‬ت "!?‬
‫?‪ G‬ا‪i‬رض‬
‫‪9& Y‬‬
‫\" ‪:‬ح‬
‫ا‪
,$‬‬
‫ا‪U$‬ة‬
‫ا?"‬
‫\" ‪:‬ح‬
‫
&ا ‪D‬‬
‫
&ا ‪D‬‬
‫‪ N? :J1F‬ا'" ‪ G‬أ ا‪'5‬م‪ ،‬ا‪ V‬دا‪ً3‬‬
‫اا;‪ G‬ا‪#‬ل ‪ 6! ,S‬ا‪5‬ت وا‪#y‬ت‪ .‬ا>‬
‫‪ F &jS‬ا‪"4‬ق ا‪S #":‬و وا‪#y‬ت‬
‫‪"#7‬ف ?‪ G * @7‬ا‪.<8‬‬
‫‪٢٨٨‬‬
‫ُ‪"y‬ز ا!‪ V‬ا‪ 67j‬ا*ودة ‪ 7#S‬ا‪ N‬ذات ا‪"yُ ?":‬ز ا!‪ V‬ا‪ 67j‬ا*ودة ‪ 7#S‬ا‪ N‬ذات ا‪?":‬‬
‫ا*دو‬
‫ا‪"8‬د‬
‫• را‪ 69‬ا‪$2‬ت‬
‫\" ‪:‬ح‬
‫• !" ا@آ و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪(H‬‬
‫• > ا‪ ",‬و‪) N 6g‬ا‪(DS2Z‬‬
‫• ا<@‪ =+ P‬أ
‬
‫\" ‪:‬ح‬
‫\" ‪:‬ح‬
‫\" ‪:‬ح‬
‫\" ‪:‬ح‬
‫
&ا ‪D‬‬
‫
&ا ‪D‬‬
‫ا‪ >#‬ا‪i‬و‪AutoStick j‬‬
‫• ا‪I‬ام ‪B‬ح ا@?‪ ", 4‬ا‪ 52‬ا^و&
?‬
‫‪W ،AutoStick‬د أ س { ا^داء ا!‪D‬‬
‫و‪ 6$‬ا‪ ",‬ا‪?$‬ر إ س ‪"> .vBI‬‬
‫ا‪#$‬ل‪ ،‬ا "‪ "5‬إذا آن ا‪ ?$$‬ا‪BWY‬ظ ‪<+‬‬
‫ا‪ .+&n$‬ا "‪ "4‬أو "‪ "3‬إذا ‪3‬م ا^
‪BWZ‬ظ‬
‫‪ <+‬ا‪.+&n$‬‬
‫• ‪ & 6$‬ا@ارة ا‪3‬ا\ة‪ P ،‬ا‪,‬دة ‪B‬ات ‪&J‬‬
‫‪ <+‬دورات ا‪@$‬ك ا!‪ "! . ,‬‬
‫ا<رة ‪&5+‬رة ا‪Z‬ز
‪ P‬ا‪,‬دة ‪B‬ات ‪&J‬‬
‫‪ <+‬دورات @ك ا!‪ ُ . ,‬إ ‪F‬ق‬
‫س أ أو < رة أ <‪‹ {$‬وف‬
‫ا‪@Y‬ار أو ا‪.DF‬‬
‫ا‪ +j‬ا‪"jv‬و;‪ 6! 6‬ا‪ — ?":‬إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة‬
‫*ودة ‪HS‬‬
‫• ‪I< Y‬م ‪B‬ح ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪Z‬ل أو ‪ 6‬ا^‪$W‬ل‬
‫ا?>ة‪.‬‬
‫• إذا ‪ q.W‬ا‪gBI‬ت ا< أآ> ‪ 16‬آ‪/4‬‬
‫ا< )‪ 10‬أ
ل‪/‬ا<( ا‪I‬ام ‪B‬ح ا@?‪4‬‬
‫ ا<‪ "5 ،‬ا‪B$‬ح ‪ "5 W‬ا<رة إ‬
‫ ا‪ "RS‬ا‪.>$‬‬
‫• ا‪I‬م ‪B‬ح ا@?‪ 4‬ا< ا^را‪g‬‬
‫ا‪ "$@ 6
@F<$‬ا‪ 5!*+ {+5$‬آ‪B‬ءة &!&د‪.‬‬
‫;‪J‬م ا"‬
‫‪ ",‬ا‪$W‬ل ا‪Y‬ر‪B‬ع ا‪3‬ا\ ر‪W 9‬ارة ا‪@$‬ك و!"‬
‫ا@آ‪9_+ 4! ،‬اءات ا‪:‬‬
‫ادة !‪ 6‬ان‬
‫ ا&!‪B H‬ات !‪5‬ة ا&!‪ "! 6g ،q‬ا@آ‬
‫ و‪) NEUTRAL 6g‬ا‪ (DS2Z‬و!‪3+ 4‬دة ‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك‪.‬‬
‫‪ Oj‬ا‪,‬اء‬
‫!‪,t+ 4‬ف ‪.ً!U
aRS‬‬
‫"ا! ا}‪±7‬‬
‫‪? P‬م إ‪9 g‬ا ت ا‪ Á#‬وا^وش وا‪2$‬ات ا>‬
‫ا^ى إ ‪ ,‬ر‪2S<
.* ! .‬ات ا‪5‬دم‬
‫ا‪&+ AI‬دة ا&ا\ ‪ R+‬ه?" ‪ ,‬ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫! ‪ ±B‬ا&\ ا&ا\ ‪ 6!&
n "?S+‬أو ! ‪?$ Y‬‬
‫
ا‪BY‬خ ‪W‬وث ‪5‬دم‪.‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫‪ P‬م إ‪9 g‬ا ت ا‪ Á#‬وا^وش وا‪2$‬ات‬
‫ا> ا^ى إ ‪ ,‬ر‪ .U ! .‬ه'ا ‬
‫‪b "$‬م ا&\ ا&ا\ ‪<+‬رة و! ‪2‬ض‬
‫‪.+Az‬‬
‫ادة !‪ 6‬ا‪"4‬ق ا‪#":‬‬
‫‪ vB‬ا<‪.‬‬
‫‪٢٨٧‬‬
‫;>‪[S l3‬ن ا‪&:‬‬
‫!>" ا>ء ر‪ ++ 4! ،W‬ا‪F2‬ف و&!‪ H‬ور‪&9‬ع‬
‫‪&F,$+‬رة إ ا‪2+ ,F
HI‬ة ا‪Y‬زد‪W‬م‬
‫ا‪$‬وري‪.‬‬
‫; ا"آ ا‪i‬و‪6j‬‬
‫< ذو أر‪N #S‬ن‬
‫‪& — 1‬ن أ‪#‬‬
‫‪ — 2‬ذآ‬
‫‪ — 3‬أر‪g‬‬
‫‪٢٨٦‬‬
‫‪H!& — 4‬‬
‫‪/H!& — 5‬ا‪F2‬ف‬
‫أ<‬
‫‪/H!& — 6‬ا‪F2‬ف‬
‫أ‪$‬‬
‫< ذو ‪N #‬ن‬
‫‪ — 1‬ا>‪F‬ر‬
‫‪ {+5
— 2‬ا‪&9‬ع‬
‫‪HI‬‬
‫‪/H!& — 3‬ا‪F2‬ف‬
‫أ‪$‬‬
‫‪ — 4‬ا
" آ‪+‬‬
‫‪ — 5‬أر‪g‬‬
‫‪/H!& — 6‬ا‪F2‬ف‬
‫أ<‬
‫‪ {+5
— 7‬ا<‬
‫‪F @ ?$‬ق س ‪) DRIVE‬ا‪,‬دة( ا<@‪.P‬‬
‫‪ "! 4?@ {B
$8‬ا@آ اا د ‪P 6‬‬
‫ا‪ ",‬ا‪?$‬ر أ‪.‬ء ا<@‪ .P‬و?‪ W ،‬م ‪W‬وث ‪",‬‬
‫
?ر أ‪.‬ء ا&ا‪ 9‬س ‪) DRIVE‬ا‪,‬دة(‪?$ ،‬‬
‫ا‪I‬ام ‪B‬ح ا@?‪ ", 4‬ا‪ 52‬ا^و&
?‬
‫‪ @ AutoStick‬س أ!" وً‪.‬‬
‫‪x :J1F‬دي ا‪W‬ر "س ‪ œ8LN‬أ˜‪N‬ء ‬
‫ا‪:‬رة !‪"¢ 6‬وف ا ا إ@ ‪ G:‬ا‪i‬داء‬
‫وإ‪ ; "? y‬ا"آ وذ ‪ ; 7S‬ا"وس ا*ا‪3‬‬
‫?‪ G‬ا وا‪ 7‬دون ار‪8‬ع در ا"ارة‪x .‬دي ه‪H‬ا‬
‫ا‪"v‬اء أً‹ إ@ !" رة أ!‹ ?‪ @7‬ا‪L‬ام !"‪7‬‬
‫ا"ك‪.‬‬
‫زدة ‪W‬ود ‪2‬ل ا&زن ا_‪< $9‬رة )‪(GVWR‬‬
‫أو ‪2‬ل ا&زن ا_‪&@$ $9‬ر اوران )‪.(GAWR‬‬
‫‪74‬ت ا‪"! - &:‬ا ا‪4‬رة‬
‫• ‪b "A&+ 4, 5‬م ا‪B‬ا
" ارو? <رة ‪b+‬م‬
‫ا‪B‬ا
" ا‪I‬ص ‪&F,$+‬رة‪ P>< , .‬ذ ‪$‬ت‬
‫آ>{ ‪ $\Z
n‬وا‪$W‬ل ‪W‬وث إ‪.5I +A‬‬
‫• ‪3‬م أداة @?‪ 4‬ا
" ا‪&F,$‬رة ‪ "$2‬أو&
?ً‬
‫ @‪&F,
P‬رة ‪I+‬ام ا‪B‬ا
" ا ‪"$2‬‬
‫أو&
?ً‪&F,
P@ .‬رة ‪3‬ودة ‪b+‬م ا
"‬
‫‪ Y+ "$2‬ع ارو?‪3 Z ،‬م ا‪I‬ام أداة @?‪4‬‬
‫ ا‪B‬ا
" إ?و‪.‬‬
‫• ُ‪I+ {5‬ام ا
" ا‪&F,$‬رة ‪&F,$‬رات ا ‪3‬‬
‫أوزا ‪ 454‬آ‪ 1000) 4‬ر‪ n ،("J‬أ‪P a‬‬
‫ا‪I‬ا
‪&F,$‬رات ا ‪ 3‬أوزا ‪ 907‬آ‪4‬‬
‫)‪ 2000‬ر‪.("J‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫• ‪ "A&+ 4, Y‬ا
" ا‪&F,$‬رة ‪ P+*+‬ا‪B‬ا
"‬
‫ارو? <ر‪U , .‬دي ذ إ زدة ا@‪"$‬‬
‫ ‪b‬م ا‪B‬ا
" ر و‪ ."I ag2‬و!‬
‫‪ +! ,B‬ا?>{ ا‪ 9W‬إ ‪ ?$ $‬أن <>‪P‬‬
‫و!&ع ا‪FA‬ام‪.‬‬
‫• و‪U‬دي @‪ P‬أ ‪&F,‬رة إ زدة ا‪ <$‬ا‪Z‬ز
‬
‫&!‪&F,
P@ .H‬رة‪ P ،‬أن <‪ <$+ {$‬‬
‫إ‪ + g‬ر وا<رة ا أ
‪! •W .‬‬
‫‪U‬دي م ا‪,‬م ‪ '+‬إ و!&ع ا‪FA‬ام‪.‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫إذا آن وزن ا‪&F,$‬رة أآ> ‪ 1000‬ر‪454) "J‬‬
‫آ‪ P ،$@ 2+ (4‬أن ?&ن ‪3‬ودة ‪b+‬م ا
"‬
‫ص ‪ +‬ذي !رة آ>{ >‪t .‬ن م ا‪,‬م ‪'+‬‬
‫‪ ?$‬أن ‪U‬دي إ ‪ F+ H‬ا‪B‬ا
" ‪ <+‬وازدد‬
‫ا ا‪'>$‬ول ‪ |R8‬دوا ا‪B‬ا
" و
< ت‬
‫أ‪&J‬ل _‪,‬ف ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫‪74‬ت ا‪ lS> - &:‬وأ‪F‬ك ا‪4‬رة‬
‫ @‪ P‬أ ‪&F,‬رة ‪ vR+‬ا‪A&ُ ،$W b‬‬
‫‪,t+‬ف ‪ {+5
"RS‬ا&!&ف ا‪ BI‬وإرات ا‪F2Y‬ف‬
‫ا‪&9&$‬دة ‪&F,$+‬رة ‪$8‬ن ا<‪ Z‬ا‪.DF‬‬
‫! ‪ P@ 3W $8‬ا‪&F,$‬رة ‪&$‬ت أ‪Z‬ك‬
‫ر‪ +‬و> ا<&ن‪ .‬ا‪I‬م ‪ &$‬أ‪Z‬ك و
&‪"A‬‬
‫
‪&F,‬رة ‪ $2‬ا‪.65$‬‬
‫‪ YS + 5 :J1F‬أو و< أ أ‪F‬ك !‪?' 6‬‬
‫أ‪F‬ك ا‪:‬رة‪.‬‬
‫‪ 6$9‬ا&‪ZA‬ت ا?‪ +‬آ
<رة و? ‪ P‬‬
‫
‪ &$
,+F‬ا^‪Z‬ك ‪ "A&$+‬ا‪&F,$‬رة‪ .‬را‪69‬‬
‫ا_‪W8‬ت ا‪.‬‬
‫‪٢٨٥‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫! ‪U‬دي ا<@‪ n P‬ا‪ {@5‬إ ‪W‬وث ‪5‬دم‪ .‬ا>‪6‬‬
‫ه'= ا_ردات ‪ P@ $ "2‬ا‪&F,$‬رة ‪! m‬ر‬
‫ا_
?ن‪:‬‬
‫• *آ إ‪?W‬م ‪ q>#‬ا@‪ "$‬ا‪&F,$‬رة وأ‪ a‬‬
‫@ك أ‪.‬ء ا‪,‬دة‪ ?$ Y &$W P@ .‬إ‪?W‬م‬
‫‪ "?S+ >#‬آ
"‪@ ! ،‬ث ‪W‬آ <‪$‬ة ا@‪"$‬‬
‫وا ! ‪ P25‬ا<\‪ D‬ا@?‪,B , . 4‬‬
‫ا‪,‬رة ا@?‪ 4‬ا<رة‪ ،‬و! @ث ‪5‬دم‪.‬‬
‫• @‪ &$W P‬أو @‪&F,
P‬رة‪"$@+ 4, Y ،‬‬
‫ا<رة أو ا‪&F,$‬رة ‪ "?S+‬زا\‪U ! .‬دي ا@‪"$‬‬
‫ا‪3‬ا\ إ ‪,‬ان ا<‪F‬ة ا<رة أو ا‪BI‬ض‬
‫ا^داء أو ‪ H‬ا‪B‬ا
" أو @&ر اوران أو ا‪@$‬ك أو‬
‫!" ا@آ أو ا‪,‬دة أو ا‪ D2‬أو ه?"‬
‫ا‪ aS‬أو ا_‪J‬رات‪.‬‬
‫• و‪ P‬دا\ً‪ $‬ا‪I‬ام ‪ "Z‬ا^
ن ‪ +‬ا<رة‬
‫وا‪&F,$‬رة‪ 4! .‬دا\ً‪ "A&+ $‬ا<‪>#$+ "Z‬ت ‪F‬ف‬
‫!‪ P8‬ر‪ |+‬ا<رة‪ .‬ار‪ |+‬ا<‪
"?S+ "Z‬ا"‬
‫@‪< q‬ن @‪ P‬ا‪&F,$‬رة وا‪+ {$‬ر‪I‬ء آف‬
‫^رآن ا‪F2Y‬ف‪.‬‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫‪٢٨٤‬‬
‫‪(VS) !"H‬‬
‫• ‪ P‬م إ‪,‬ف ا<رات ا‪&F,$+ F>$‬رات ‬
‫
@ر‪ .‬إ‪,‬ف ا<رات‪ ،‬ا‪ "$2‬ا
"‬
‫ا&!‪ H‬رة ا<@‪ "! 6g .P‬ا@آ <رة‬
‫ا<@‪ P‬و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪ .(H‬ا<رات‬
‫ذات ا ‪ 6‬ا‪* ،+‬آ م و‪&9‬د > ا‪ ",‬‬
‫و‪) NEUTRAL 6g‬ا‪ 4! .(DS2Z‬دا\ً‪6g&+ $‬‬
‫‪&W‬ا‪ 39‬أو "أود" ‪Z2‬ت ا‪&F,$‬رة‪.‬‬
‫• ‪ P‬م وز ا&زن ا_‪ $9‬ا‪S$‬ك <رة‪.‬‬
‫• '& ز‪ V‬ازن ا‪ GS 6v‬رة ا‪&:‬‬
‫وا‪4‬رة ‪' + 5 uS‬وز ا‪5#‬ت ا‪i‬ر‪#S‬‬
‫ا‪:‬‬
‫‪2
.1‬ل ا&زن ا_‪< $9‬رة )‪(GVWR‬‬
‫‪ .2‬إ‪ $9‬وزن ا‪&F,$‬رة )‪(GTW‬‬
‫‪2
.3‬ل ا&زن ا_‪&@$ $9‬ر اوران )‪(GAWR‬‬
‫‪2
.4‬ل وزن <ن @‪ P8! P‬ر‪ |+‬ا‪&F,$‬رة‬
‫ا‪I<$‬م‪.‬‬
‫‪74‬ت ا‪ - &:‬ا‪yv‬رات‬
‫• ‪@ Y‬ول @‪&F,
P‬رة ا‪I‬ام إ‪J‬ر ‪RA‬‬
‫ا‪.JW‬‬
‫• ‪&<
>2‬ت ‪ |Rg‬ا&اء ا‪J_ >$‬را ‪$‬‬
‫‪ً9‬ا & ‪ 4 "RS‬و
ض <ر‪ 2$ .‬‬
‫إ‪9‬اءات ‪ ±B‬ا_‪J‬رات ‪ ،{@A "?S+‬را‪69‬‬
‫"ا_‪J‬رات ‪
&2
-‬ت " ا&اردة "ا>ء‬
‫وا‪.""RS‬‬
‫‪ 8‬إ‪J‬رات ا‪&F,$‬رة ‪2‬ف ‬
‫• @‪ D,‬أ ً‬
‫
<&ت ‪ ±B |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات !>" ا‪I‬ام ا‪&F,$‬رة‪.‬‬
‫• ا‪ •@+‬د‪ "\Y‬آ" ا_‪J‬ر أو و‪&9‬د ‪\
H‬‬
‫‪ P@ ">! a+‬ا‪&F,$‬رة‪ 2$ .‬آ‪ @ B‬ا_‪J‬رات‪،‬‬
‫را‪" 69‬ا_‪J‬رات ‪
&2
-‬ت " ا&اردة "ا>ء‬
‫وا‪.""RS‬‬
‫• ا>ال ا_‪J‬رات‪ ،‬را‪" 69‬ا_‪J‬رات ‪
&2
-‬ت‬
‫
" ا&اردة !<‪" 4‬ا>ء وا‪ 2$ ""RS‬‬
‫إ‪9‬اءات ا>ال ا_‪J‬رات ا‪ "$2 .>$‬ا>ال‬
‫ا_‪J‬رات ‪Jt+‬رات ذات !رة ‪Y&$W "$W‬ت ‬
‫وزن ا‪4‬رة و‪:‬ن ا‪&:‬‬
‫!‪ 4‬دا\ً‪ "$@+ $‬ا‪&F,$‬رة ‪ %60 6, •@+‬ا&زن ‬
‫
‪ ,‬ا‪&F,$‬رة‪ .‬وه'ا ‪ %10 68‬إ‪ $9‬وزن‬
‫ا‪&F,$‬رة )‪ P@ P8! (GTW‬ا<رة‪P>< ! .‬‬
‫ا@‪Y&$‬ت ا‪ 3$‬ا‪Z2‬ت أو ا@‪Y&$‬ت ا^‪",.‬‬
‫ا‪&9&$‬دة ا‪U$‬ة *ر‪ {9‬ا‪&F,$‬رة ‪S‬ة ‪P9‬‬
‫إ ‪, P>< $
m‬ان ا<‪F‬ة ا<رة‬
‫وا‪&F,$‬رة‪U .‬دي م @‪ "$‬ا‪&F,$‬رات ‪Y&$@+‬ت‬
‫ا^‪ ",.‬ا^
م إ و!&ع ‪&W‬ادث ‪5‬دم ة‬
‫‪&F,$‬رات‪ Y .‬وز أ!‪ 5‬وزن <ن ا<@‪ P‬ا‪&9&$‬د‬
‫ !‪ P8‬ر‪ |+‬ا‪&F,$‬رة‪.‬‬
‫‪ P‬أ' ا‪ A2‬ا ‪ 2+‬ا‪>Y‬ر ‪<W‬ب ا&زن‬
‫ا&ا!‪&@
6‬ر اوران ا‪:BI‬‬
‫• وزن <ن @‪ P‬ا‪&F,$‬رة‪.‬‬
‫• وزن أي &ع ‪ m‬ا@‪Y&$‬ت أو ا‪2$‬ات ا‪&g&$‬‬
‫ ا<رة أو ‪.‬‬
‫• وزن ا<\‪ D‬و‪ 6$9‬اآب‬
‫‪H :J1F‬آ" أن آ ‪6Z‬ء ^‪ V‬دا‪ W‬ا‪4‬رة أو‬
‫?‪ O‹ ,7‬إ@ ا ا^ع ?‪ @7‬ا‪:‬رة‪ .‬و'&‬
‫أًَ‹ ا?ر ا‪#‬ات ا‪W5‬ر ا‪" + 6‬آ‪6! ,‬‬
‫ا>‪ VN‬أو ا‪#‬ات ا‪W5‬ر ا‪ 6‬م اآ ‪"S‬آ‪,‬‬
‫*ًءا ‪ G‬إ‪ 6‬ا ا^ع ?‪ @7‬ا‪:‬رة‪ .‬را‪V‬‬
‫"‪7#‬ت أن ا‪yv‬رات‪7# 4S/‬ت ا‪yv‬رات‬
‫وا" !‪" 6‬اء وا" * ‪ G‬ا‪7#‬ت‪.‬‬
‫‪74‬ت ا‪&:‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫• ‪&F,
P@<+ 4, Y‬رة أول ‪ 805) "
500‬آ‪(4‬‬
‫
!د ر اة‪ ?$ .‬أن ‪ H‬ا‪@$‬ك أو‬
‫ا‪&@$‬ر أو أ‪39‬اء أى‪.‬‬
‫• ‪Z ،4.‬ل أول ‪ 805‬آ‪P@ ("
500) 4‬‬
‫ا‪&F,$‬رة‪,+ 4, Y ،‬دة ‪ <+‬أ ‪ 80‬آ‪/4‬‬
‫ )‪/Zً
50‬ا<( و‪>+ 4, Y‬ء ‪ "RS‬ا<رة‬
‫
‪$A { 6‬م ا‪Y‬ق ‪ "?S+‬آ
"‪< .‬ك ه'ا‬
‫ ا‪@$‬ك وا^‪39‬اء ا^ى <رة ‬
‫ا‪I‬ام ا^‪$W‬ل ا‪.,#‬‬
‫!‪9t+ 4‬اء ا‪ 5‬ا&اردة "آ‪ P‬ا‪ I‬وا‪$8‬ن"‪.‬‬
‫را‪" 69‬آ‪ P‬ا‪ I‬وا‪$8‬ن" ‪ZJZ‬ع ات‬
‫ا‪ 5‬ا‪&F,
P@ .@@5‬رة‪ Y ،‬وز ‪,ًF‬‬
‫
‪2‬ل ا&زن ا_‪&@$ $9‬ر اوران )‪ (GAWR‬أو‬
‫
‪2‬ل ا&زن ا_‪ $9‬ا‪S$‬ك )‪.(GCWR‬‬
‫ُ‪>+ {5‬ع ا_ردات ا ?&ت ‪&$‬‬
‫ا ‪ 6‬وا@آ ر اة ‪.{@A "?S+‬‬
‫‪٢٨٣‬‬
‫إزا \‪4‬ء ‪ &‹ :‬ر‪ tS‬ا‪4‬رة ‪ -‬إذا آ;‪B‬‬
‫ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪HS‬‬
‫! ?&ن ر ‪3‬ودة ‪FR+‬ء <‪ P8! ">,‬ر‪|+‬‬
‫ا‪&F,$‬رة‪ P •W ،‬إزا‪&A& a‬ل إ <‪P8! ">,‬‬
‫@‪ P‬ا‪&F,$‬رة )إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪ 9& .('+‬ه'ا‬
‫ا‪FR‬ء ا‪3‬ء ا<‪ B‬ا^و| ا&‪ W‬ا‪.BI‬‬
‫‪ .1‬أدر ‪ >#‬ا‪ "B,‬ا‪&9&$‬د ا‪3‬ء ا<‪
B‬‬
‫‪Fn‬ء <‪ P8! ">,‬ا‪,$+ |+‬ار ر‪ ? B 6+‬ا=‬
‫‪,‬رب ا<‪ 4. ،‬ا@‪ P‬ا‪3‬ء ا<‪Fn B‬ء <‪">,‬‬
‫!‪ P8‬ا‪ |+‬ا‪FR‬ء ‪I‬رج )‪+‬ه(‪.‬‬
‫}ت \‪4‬ء ‪ &‹ :‬ا"‪tS‬‬
‫‪Fn — 1‬ء <‪ P8! ">,‬ا‪|+‬‬
‫‪>#
— 2‬ت ا‪"B,‬‬
‫‪ .2‬ا@‪ P‬ا‪3‬ء ا<‪ B‬ا‪FR‬ء ‪I‬رج )‪+‬ه(‪،‬‬
‫‪ 4.‬ا@‪ "5B "B P‬ا^< ا‪&9&$‬دة ا‪3‬ء‬
‫ا‪&2‬ي ‪Fn‬ء <‪ P8! ">,‬ا‪_ |+‬زا‪.a‬‬
‫‪٢٨٢‬‬
‫\‪4‬ء ‪ &‹ :‬ا"‪tS‬‬
‫_دة آ‪ P‬ا‪FR‬ء ‪ 2+‬ا<@‪ P‬آر ا_‪9‬اء ‪P+‬‬
‫?<‪.‬‬
‫‪[ :J1F‬آ ‪ a# G‬آ أ‪4\ N:‬ء ‪&‹ :‬‬
‫ا"‪ 1 6! tS‬ا> ا"آ&‪.‬‬
‫أوزان & ا‪4‬رة )‪5#‬ت أ>@ وزن ‪47‬رة(‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك‬
‫ا‪F‬از‬
‫
‪2‬ل ا&زن ا_‪ $9‬ا‪S$‬ك‬
‫)‪(GCWR‬‬
‫‪! 40) 6+
3.72‬م ‪(6+‬‬
‫‪ 4037‬آ‪ 8900) 4‬ر‪("J‬‬
‫إ‪ $9‬وزن ا‪&F,$‬رة‬
‫ا^!‪5‬‬
‫‪ 1588‬آ‪ 3500) 4‬ر‪("J‬‬
‫أ!‪ 5‬وزن <ن ا‪&F,$‬رة‬
‫)را‪ 69‬ا‪(bWZ$‬‬
‫‪ 159‬آ‪ 350) 4‬ر‪("J‬‬
‫‪! 40) 6+
3.72‬م ‪(6+‬‬
‫‪! 40) 6+
3.72‬م ‪(6+‬‬
‫‪ 2812‬آ‪ 6200) 4‬ر‪("J‬‬
‫‪ 1588‬آ‪ 3500) 4‬ر‪("J‬‬
‫‪ 281‬آ‪ 620) 4‬ر‪(ZًJ‬‬
‫‪ 159‬آ‪ 350) 4‬ر‪("J‬‬
‫‪! 40) 6+
3.72‬م ‪(6+‬‬
‫‪! 60) 6+
5.57‬م ‪(6+‬‬
‫‪! 60) 6+
5.57‬م ‪(6+‬‬
‫‪ 2812‬آ‪ 6200) 4‬ر‪("J‬‬
‫‪ 3357‬آ‪ 7400) 4‬ر‪("J‬‬
‫‪ 3266‬آ‪ 7200) 4‬ر‪("J‬‬
‫‪ 281‬آ‪ 620) 4‬ر‪(ZًJ‬‬
‫‪ 336‬آ‪ 740) 4‬ر‪(ZًJ‬‬
‫‪ 327‬آ‪ 720) 4‬ر‪(ZًJ‬‬
‫ا‪ ,F$‬ا^
‬
‫‪ 3.6‬ات > ا ‪ 6‬ا‪
I BI‬‬
‫ا‪BBI‬‬
‫‪ 5262‬آ‪ 11600) 4‬ر‪("J‬‬
‫‪ 3.6‬ات ا ‪ 6‬ا‪(RWD) BI‬‬
‫‪ 4037‬آ‪ 8900) 4‬ر‪("J‬‬
‫‪ 3.6‬ات > ا ‪ 6‬ا? ‪
I‬‬
‫ا‪BBI‬‬
‫‪ 5262‬آ‪ 11600) 4‬ر‪("J‬‬
‫‪ 3.6‬ات ا ‪ 6‬ا? )‪(AWD‬‬
‫‪ 5942‬آ‪ 13100) 4‬ر‪("J‬‬
‫‪ 5.7‬ات ا ‪ 6‬ا‪(RWD) BI‬‬
‫‪ 5942‬آ‪ 13100) 4‬ر‪("J‬‬
‫‪ 5.7‬ات ا ‪ 6‬ا? )‪(AWD‬‬
‫را‪ 69‬ا‪&,‬ا ا‪2 @$‬ف أ!‪ 5‬ت <@‪ P‬ا‪&F,$‬رة‪.‬‬
‫‪:J1F‬‬
‫• '& ا?ر ‪:‬ن & ا‪4‬رة *ًءا ‪ G‬ازن‬
‫ا‪"7 6v‬آب وا‪ ،‬و'& أ‪' 5‬وز !‪ 6‬أي‬
‫‪1‬ل ‪ G‬ا‪1i‬ال ازن ا‪H‬آر !‪7# 4S 6‬ت‬
‫ا‪yv‬رات وا‪ .‬را‪7#" V‬ت أن ا‪yv‬ر" !‪6‬‬
‫"اء وا" * ‪ G‬ا‪7#‬ت‪&74 .‬‬
‫إ^! ا"آب وا ‪: 1 7‬ن ا‪4‬رة‬
‫وإ‪ 6‬وزن ا‪4‬رة )‪j .(GTW‬ن إ?دة‬
‫ز‪ V‬ا )إ@ ا‪4‬رة( ^"ور '‪' &N‬وز‬
‫‪#‬ل ازن ا‪ 6v‬ر اوران ا‪687L‬‬
‫)‪ (GAWR‬ا‪ 1769 Å‬آ'‪ 3900) +‬ر‪.(y‬‬
‫• ا‪:‬رات \" ا*ودة ‪ & *S‬ا‪4‬رة ‪G‬‬
‫ا>‪ VN‬ة ‪S‬زن ‪ 3500‬ر‪) y‬وزن ا‪:7‬ن ‪350‬‬
‫ر‪.(Fًy‬‬
‫‪٢٨١‬‬
‫ا‪ 4N‬ا‪i‬‬
‫ا‪ ,F$‬ا^
ه أ!‪ 5‬ار‪B‬ع أ!‪ 5‬ض‬
‫‪ ,$‬ا‪&F,$‬رة‪.‬‬
‫و‪1‬ة ا‪[ 6! +j‬ر‪ l‬ا‪4‬رة‬
‫‪ ?$‬أن ?&ن و‪W‬ة ا@?‪* 4‬ر‪ {9‬ا‪&F,$‬رة و‪A‬‬
‫
ا ‪ ?$‬آ> ‪ P8! ">,<
+‬ا‪ |+‬و<ن‬
‫@‪ P‬ا‪&F,$‬رة‪ ،‬وا & ا‪ً?W‬آ !‪|> |>8 Zً+‬‬
‫‪@+‬آ ا‪$‬ا ‪ a$‬آ>{ أ ‪W‬آت *ر‪n {9‬‬
‫
‪&n‬ب ‪&F,$‬رة أ‪.‬ء ا<‪.‬‬
‫إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪&< ،'+‬ف ‪2‬ف و‪W‬ة ا@?‪4‬‬
‫ ا‪&F,$‬رة ا_?و )‪ (TSC‬و‪&9‬د ‪&F,‬رة‬
‫
*ر‪ @9‬و‪&,‬م ‪I+ ً\,‬ام ا‪B‬ا
" ‪Z‬ت‬
‫
‪ 2‬و‪/‬أو ‪ !J ",‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪@$‬و ‪* ",‬ر‪{9‬‬
‫ا‪&F,$‬رة‪.‬‬
‫‹& ا"‪ tS‬ا‬
‫‪ P8! 4‬ا‪ |+‬ا@
" وزن <ن @‪ P‬ا‪&F,$‬رة‪،‬‬
‫‪ "$2 •W‬آ*‪ a‬أ
‪&9&
2‬دة آة !‪ P8‬ا‪ |+‬أو‬
‫‪ F,‬ر‪ |+‬أى ا<رة‪ .‬ه'= ا^&اع !‪>8‬ن ا‪|+‬‬
‫‪٢٨٠‬‬
‫ه ا^آ‪ ً& #‬ا^&اق ا¯ن وه <‪I‬م ‪ "?S+‬م‬
‫ @‪ P‬ا‪&F,$‬رات ذات ا^‪W‬م ا‪R5‬ة وا‪.F&$‬‬
‫‹& ر‪ tS‬ز‪ V‬ا‬
‫‪b "$2‬م &ز‪ 6‬ا@‪'+ DJ "$‬ل !&ة ر ‪Z 6‬ل‬
‫ا‪>8,‬ن ا‪>3‬آ‪ .‬وُ<‪I‬م ه'= ا^‪ 6
$b‬ا^وزان‬
‫ا?>ة &ز‪ 6‬وزن <ن @‪ P‬ا‪&F,$‬رة @&ر‬
‫اوران ا^
<رة ا<@‪ P‬و
@&ر )
@ور( دوران‬
‫ا‪&F,$‬رة‪ .‬و ا‪I‬ام ه'= ا^‪ $b‬و ً‪9& ,‬ت‬
‫ات ا‪ ً9& & t ،25$‬و@?ً‪B+ $‬ا
" أآ‪#‬‬
‫ا‪,‬اًرا و‪ ً<@ +‬أ
ن ‪ $‬ا<@‪ .P‬و‪U‬دي‬
‫‪8‬‬
‫إ‪ g‬و‪W‬ة @?‪ 4‬إ?و ا*ر‪/{9‬ا‪?WY‬ك أ ً‬
‫إ ‪ vB‬ا*ر‪ {9‬ا‪W Á‬آ ا‪$‬ور واح‬
‫ا‪ <?2‬و<‪ "?S+ 4‬إ‪ P@ +‬ا<رة وا‪,‬ار‬
‫ا‪&F,$‬رة‪I+ {5ُ .‬ام و‪W‬ة ا@?‪* 4‬ر‪{9‬‬
‫ا‪&F,$‬رة و!‪ P8‬ر‪& |+‬ز‪ 6‬ا@‪&
) "$‬از ا@‪(&$‬‬
‫^وزان <ن ا<@‪ P‬ا?>ة‪ ،‬و! ‪3‬م ا‪I‬ا
‪ً+ $‬ء‬
‫ ?& ا<رة وا‪&F,$‬رة ‪ /‬ا@‪ "$‬وذ &ا ‪6
D‬‬
‫
‪>F‬ت ‪2‬ل ا&زن ا_‪&@$ $9‬ر اوران‬
‫)‪.(GAWR‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫• ! ‪b ",‬م !‪ P8‬ر‪& |+‬ز‪ 6‬ا@‪ n "$‬ا‪&>8$‬ط‬
‫‪ {@A "?S+‬إ
? ا@?‪ 4‬ا<رة‬
‫وا‪,‬اره وأداء ا‪B‬ا
" و! <>‪ P‬و!&ع‬
‫‪5‬دم‪.‬‬
‫• ! ‪& Y‬ا ‪ D‬أ‪& $b‬ز‪ 6‬ا@‪! 6
"$‬رت ا‪B‬ا
"‬
‫ا‪ .2 $‬را‪ 69‬ا ا‪ P8, 25$‬ا‪|+‬‬
‫وا‪&F,$‬رة أو وآ" رات ذي ‪9 2$‬ة‬
‫@‪&5‬ل ‪
&2‬ت إ‪. g‬‬
‫& ا‪4‬رة‬
‫إ‪ 6‬وزن ا‪4‬رة )‪(GTW‬‬
‫‪#‬ل ازن ا‪ 6v‬ر اوران )‪(GAWR‬‬
‫ ه'ا ا‪ Z< {\5 4<,‬و
‪
&2‬ت ا‪&,‬د‬
‫ا ‪
P‬ا ‪*S+‬ن أ‪$‬ل ا<@‪ P‬ا <‪ 6F‬ا‪,‬م‬
‫‪<+ +‬ر‪ P@ ">! .‬ا‪&F,$‬رة‪ ،‬را‪ 69‬ه'= ا‪
&2$‬ت‬
‫<@‪ P‬ا@‪*+ "$‬آ> !ر ‪ ?$‬ا‪ B‬وا^
ن‪.‬‬
‫إ‪ $9‬وزن ا‪&F,$‬رة )‪ (GTW‬ه& وزن ا‪&F,$‬رة‬
‫‪ g_+‬إ وزن ا@‪ "
?+ &$‬وا‪&$‬اد ا‪+,‬‬
‫‪ZZ‬ك وا‪2$‬ات )اا\‪ $‬أو ا‪ (!U$‬ا‪ $@$‬أو‬
‫ ا‪&F,$‬رة ‪" W‬ا@‪ "$‬وا‪2Y‬اد ‪.""RS‬‬
‫‪ FR b @$‬ا‪$8‬ن ا‪@$‬ود <رة اة‪،‬‬
‫ا>‪ 6‬ا‪>F$‬ت وا&‪A‬ت ا‪ @g&$‬ه'ا ا"‬
‫وا‪<+ ,2$‬رات ا‪ P@ I<$‬ا‪&F,$‬رة‪.‬‬
‫وا‪ ,F‬اُ‪, + A&$‬س إ‪ $9‬وزن ا‪&F,$‬رة‬
‫)‪ (GTW‬ه و‪ 6g‬ا‪&F,$‬رة ا‪ "?S+ $@$‬آ
" ‬
‫
‪3‬ان رات‪ .‬و‪ P‬أن ‪ 4‬ا‪3$‬ان وزن ا‪&F,$‬رة‬
‫‪."
?+‬‬
‫
‪2‬ل ا&زن ا_‪&@$ $9‬ر اوران )‪ (GAWR‬ه&‬
‫أ!‪ 5‬وزن <‪&$‬ح ‪&@
a+‬ري اوران ا^
‬
‫وا‪ .BI‬و‪& P‬ز‪ 6‬ا@‪ &$‬ا‪&@$‬ر ا^
‬
‫وا‪ٍ<
"?S+ BI‬و‪* .‬آ م وز ‪2‬ل ا&زن‬
‫ا? ‪&@$‬ري اوران )‪ (GAWR‬ا^
أو ا‪.BI‬‬
‫را‪ "$@" 69‬ا<رة‪ D5
/‬دة &‪ D.‬ا<رة" ‬
‫"ا>ء وا‪ 3$ ""RS‬ا‪
&2$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫<ك ا‪B2‬ت ا ا‪ P@<+ AI‬ا‪&F,$‬رات ‬
‫‪ 4‬ا‪
&2$‬ت ا‪:‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫إذا آن ا&زن ا_‪&F,$ $9‬رة ه& ‪ 2267‬آ‪4‬‬
‫)‪ 5000‬ر‪ ("J‬أو أآ‪ $ ،#‬ا‪8‬وري ا‪I‬ام !‪P8‬‬
‫&ز‪ 6‬ا&زن ‪$8‬ن ا‪,‬ار ا<رة‪ .‬إذا ا‪q
I‬‬
‫!‪ "$W P8‬وزن ! ‪ ,B ,‬ا@?‪<+ 4‬رة‬
‫و‪2‬ض &!&ع ‪5‬دم‪.‬‬
‫‪8"#‬ت ا‪ &:‬ا‪#‬‬
‫‪#‬ل ازن ا‪:7 6v‬رة )‪(GVWR‬‬
‫‪2
>2‬ل ا&زن ا_‪< $9‬رة )‪ (GVWR‬ه&‬
‫أ!‪ 5‬وزن <‪&$‬ح ‪< a+‬رة‪ .‬و‪ $8‬ذ وزن ا<\‪D‬‬
‫واآب وا@‪ &$‬ووزن <ن ا<@‪ .P‬و‪ P‬أ‪ Y‬وز‬
‫ا@‪ &$‬ا? ‪2‬ل ا&زن ا_‪< $9‬رة )‪.(GVWR‬‬
‫را‪ "$@" 69‬ا<رة‪ D5
/‬دة &‪ D.‬ا<رة" ‬
‫"ا>ء وا‪ 3$ ""RS‬ا‪
&2$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫‪#‬ل ازن ا‪ 6v‬ا"ك )‪(GCWR‬‬
‫
‪2‬ل ا&زن ا_‪ $9‬ا‪S$‬ك )‪ (GCWR‬ه& إ‪$9‬‬
‫ا&زن ا‪&$<$‬ح ‪< a+‬ر وا‪&F,$‬رة وز‪.2ً
$‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫
ا^ه‪?$+ $‬ن م وز ا@ ا^!‪2$ 5‬ل ا&زن‬
‫ا_‪&@$ $9‬ر اوران )‪ (GAWR‬ا^
أو‬
‫ا‪‹ *S , .BI‬وف !دة ‪F‬ة ‪ W‬وز أي‬
‫
ا&ز ا‪,$‬ر‪ ,B , .‬ا‪,‬رة ا@?‪ 4‬‬
‫ا<رة‪ ،‬و! @ث ‪5‬دم‪.‬‬
‫وزن ‪:‬ن ا‪(TW) &:‬‬
‫وزن <ن ا<@‪ P‬ه& ا‪&,‬ة ا‪ "B^ Fn8‬آة‬
‫!‪ P8‬ا‪&+ |+‬ا‪ F‬ا‪&F,$‬رة‪ ¸> .‬وزن <ن ا<@‪P‬‬
‫اُ‪,
a+ A&$‬ار ‪ %10‬إ ‪ P8! %15‬ا‪|+‬‬
‫ا‪,‬ي‪ P .‬ا>ر ه'= ا‪&,‬ة ‪ً39‬ءا ‪ &$W‬ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫‪٢٧٩‬‬
‫إ?دة ‪ 7? ¬#‬اد ا‪ 6! L:‬ا‪4‬ارئ‬
‫• ‪ P 4b2‬ا&!&د ‪ {B‬ا>ب ا&‪.W‬‬
‫• 'ا ‪ {B 6$! 4, 4‬ا>ب ا&‪$< W‬ح ‪t+‬دة ا‪3‬ود‬
‫‪&!&+‬د > ا&!&د ‪YW‬ت ا‪&F‬ارئ‪.‬‬
‫• !‪2+ 4‬دة ا‪ ,F
6$,‬ا‪ 3I‬ا_‪J‬ر‬
‫ا‪.JWY‬‬
‫• أد" ا‪ @ B 6$,‬أ>&ب ا‪ k>2‬آ*‪& a‬ه ‪k>2‬‬
‫ا&!&د‪.‬‬
‫• *آ إدل ا‪,+_ "
?+ 6$,‬ء ا>ب ا&‪W‬‬
‫
‪.Wً&B‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫• ا
‪ ً+ 6‬إ‪2‬ل ا<\ دا" أو !ب ا<رة‬
‫
?&ن ‪+‬ب @ ‪3 k>2‬ان ا&!&د ‪ Wً&B‬أو‬
‫أ‪.‬ء ‪ k>2‬ا‪3I‬ان‪.‬‬
‫• ‪ ,ًF
H8 Y‬أي آ‪ $‬ا&!&د أ‪.‬ء ‪"RS‬‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك‪ >2 .‬ه'ا اًآ ‪&,‬ا ‪ 4b2‬ا&‪Y‬ت‬
‫وا‪&,‬ا ا‪@Y‬د ا‪@+ ,2$‬ا\‪ D‬و! <>‪ P‬ذ‬
‫ إ‪g‬ءة "‪&g‬ء ‪ U‬ا‪.""F2‬‬
‫• ! @ث ‪ ±g W DW‬آ‪ $‬ا&!&د دا"‬
‫‪W‬و ‪&9&
,‬دة دا" ا<رة‪ .‬و! ‪5‬ب‬
‫‪@+‬وق‪ .‬دا\ً‪W 6g $‬وت ا&!&د ا^رض ‬
‫‪.k>2‬‬
‫• !‪ P?<+ 4‬ا&!&د @ ا‪.6$,‬‬
‫"" ‪S‬ب ! ‪*W ¬#‬ان اد !‪ 1 6‬ا‪4‬ارئ‬
‫• أزل ا‪ 6$,‬أ>&ب ا‪ ،k>2‬و‪ ">! aBb‬و‪
a2g‬ة‬
‫أى ‪ ,F‬ا‪ 3I‬ا_‪J‬ر ا‪.JWY‬‬
‫إذا ‪+ { ?$ 4‬ب @ ‪ k>2‬ا&!&د‪I ،‬م ‪B‬ح‬
‫@ ‪+‬ب @ ‪3 k>2‬ان ا&!&د ‪ W‬ا‪&F‬ارئ‪.‬‬
‫‪ .1‬ا { ‪+‬ب ا‪U$‬ة‪.‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫‪B‬دي ا<?ب ا&!&د و‪ $n‬ا‪3I‬ان ‪& Y‬ا‪±g "A‬‬
‫ا>‪ 2+ 3‬ا
‪Z‬ء ا‪3I‬ان‪.‬‬
‫‪٢٧٨‬‬
‫‪ .2‬ا‪ |Rg‬ا@ اا > ا‪ 3I‬ا<ى‬
‫إ ا‪U ،H5$‬دي ه'ا إ وج ا@ ا‪I‬ر‪.9‬‬
‫‪ .3‬أ
< ا@ ا‪I‬ر‪ 9‬ا ‹ت ‪ +‬ا^ى‬
‫_‪R‬ء ‪ +S
DS2‬ا_
<ك‪.‬‬
‫‪ .4‬أزل > ا‪.3I‬‬
‫‪ .5‬ا@‪ P‬آ‪ "+‬ا@ ‪+ {B‬ب ‪ k>2‬ا&!&د‪ 4. ،‬ا‪|Rg‬‬
‫ آ‪ "+‬ا@ ‪&2‬د إ &‪ a2g‬ا^‪_ A‬دة و‪6g‬‬
‫
‪Y3‬ج ‪+‬ب ‪ k>2‬ا&!&د ‪ a?$‬إ ا&‪ 6g‬ا‪.DR$‬‬
‫آ‪ S‬ا""‬
‫‪ :J1F‬إذا ‪ + +‬إ\‪F‬ق ‪S‬ب ‪ ¬#‬اد ‪5*S‬ج ‪#S‬‬
‫‪ tN‬آ‪ S‬ا"" اوي‪ &'! ،‬إ?دة *‪5‬ج ا‬
‫وً إ@ ا^‪ V‬ا‪.a7‬‬
‫‪"¢ œ#S 6! :J1F‬وف ا‪ ž4‬ارد‪ VN ،‬ا'‪7‬‬
‫!‪S l‬ب ‪ ¬#‬اد‪ .‬و!‪1 1 6‬وث ذ‪ ،‬ا^‪a!"S t‬‬
‫?‪S @7‬ب ‪ ¬#‬اد ‪ ":j‬ا"اآ‪ +‬ا}‪ 6'7‬وإ?دة‬
‫"" ‪S‬ب ‪ ¬#‬اد ‪LS‬ام زر ا"" اا‪5 .67W‬‬
‫‪ 8S +‬اب‪.‬‬
‫اال ‪ V4‬ار‬
‫آ" ا‪&?$‬ت رة ا&!&د ا‪$‬ن )‪$$5
(FFV‬‬
‫&ا ‪ D‬ا_‪&#‬ل‪* .‬آ دا\ً‪*+ $‬ن ‪ A 4‬ر ‪6F,+‬‬
‫‪n‬ر ‪&
@@A‬ا ‪&#z ,‬ل‪.‬‬
‫‪Fn 9& Y .3‬ء ‪ k>2 @B‬ا&!&د‪ "$2 .‬ا>ب ا&‪W‬‬
‫دا" ا^>&ب ا‪b‬م‪.‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫‪U ,‬دي ا>ال ?&ت ‪b‬م ا&!&د ‪&?$+‬ت ‪n‬‬
‫
&ا ‪&#z ,‬ل إ ‪ H‬ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫‪8‬ح "" ‪S‬ب ! ء ‪*W‬ان اد‬
‫ا>;‬
‫‪ .2‬ا { ‪+‬ب @ ‪ k>2‬ا&!&د‪.‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫‪I< Y‬م ‪ Á3‬إ‪&#‬ل أآ> ‪ %85‬ا<رة‪, .‬‬
‫<>‪+&2A P‬ت ‪+‬ء ا‪ "RS‬ا& ا>رد و! ‪.U‬‬
‫ إ
? ا‪,‬دة‪.‬‬
‫‪:J1F‬‬
‫‪ l8‬ا‪8‬ه ذات ا'‪ +‬ا>‪ t! l‬ا*ا‪l: ±‬‬
‫‪ l8S‬اب ا‪.617‬‬
‫‪3 .5‬و ا<رة ‪&!&+‬د ‪5 -‬ر &ه @‬
‫ا&!&د ‪&A‬ت "‪ ،",F,J‬أو !‪t ،B‬ن ذ ‪ S‬إ أن‬
‫‪3‬ان ا&!&د ‪.´$‬‬
‫إ^! اد‬
‫‪ .1‬ا‪B
|Rg‬ح @ ‪+‬ب @ ‪ k>2‬ا&!&د‬
‫)ا‪&9&$‬د أ‪B
"B‬ح ا‪>5$‬ح ا^
(‪.‬‬
‫‪ .4‬أد" &ه أداة "ء ا&!&د دا" أ>&ب ا‪{B - k>2‬‬
‫ا‪&B‬ه و‪ <$‬ا>ب ا&‪ W‬أ‪.‬ء إدة ا‪3‬و ‪&!&+‬د‪.‬‬
‫‪ .6‬ا‪&. 5 b‬اٍن !>" إزا &ه @ ا&!&د <‪$‬ح‬
‫‪ H5+‬ا&!&د ا‪&B‬ه‪.‬‬
‫‪S‬ب ‪ ¬#‬اد‬
‫‪ .7‬أزل &ه @ ا&!&د وأ‪+ Dn‬ب @ ا&!&د‪.‬‬
‫‪٢٧٧‬‬
‫‪74‬ت اد‬
‫‪ "$2‬ر ‪I+‬ام ا>‪ 3‬ا‪ I‬ا‪A‬ص ‪4!+‬‬
‫أوآن ا>@• ‪ ،(RON) 91‬أو و!&د ‪ ،E-85‬أو أي ‪Á3‬‬
‫
ه' ا& ا&!&د‪&5@ .‬ل أ ‪ "8‬ا\‪،Á‬‬
‫>‪ P R‬ا‪I‬ام أ&ب ا‪3‬ود ‪&!&+‬د ا'ي ‪a 4‬‬
‫ا>" ‪ +‬و!&د ‪ E-85‬وا>‪ 3‬ا‪ I‬ا‪A‬ص‪.‬‬
‫
‪&,‬م ‪ + ">+‬أ&اع ا&!&د ‪: $+ @5‬‬
‫• ‪ gt+ 4, Y‬أ!" ‪&9 5‬ت )‪ً 19‬ا( إدة‬
‫ا‪3‬ود ‪&!&+‬د‪.‬‬
‫• ‪ "RS‬ا<رة ا‪&B‬ر ‪ 2+‬إدة ا‪3‬ود ‪&!&+‬د ‪$‬ة‬
‫‪ 5‬د!\‪ D‬ا^!"‪.‬‬
‫إن ا‪ ='+ ,‬ا‪JWY‬ت ‪U‬دي إ ‪ P‬ا‪$W‬ل ‪+‬ء‬
‫ا‪ "RS‬ا‪ P25‬و‪/‬أو اا‪ 69‬ا‪&@$‬ظ إ
? ا‪,‬دة‬
‫أ‪.‬ء ا<‪.I‬‬
‫‪:J1F‬‬
‫• ?‪j N‬ن در ا"ارة ا‪ 4‬أ?‪32 G @7‬‬
‫در ¬ )‪ 90‬در !‪G 6;# ،(B,;",‬‬
‫<‪S S#‬ء ا ً? ‪S‬وران ‪ W‬س ‪@1‬‬
‫?‪ N‬اع ا<ت ا‪H‬آرة أ?‪._F‬‬
‫‪٢٧٦‬‬
‫• ‪ œ#S‬ا‪!^v‬ت ا‪ 6! L:‬ا‪ G*N‬ا‪#‬دي ‪5‬‬
‫ا!‪ E-85 V jS a‬و ‪j‬ن روا& !‪6‬‬
‫ا"ك‪Fj G 7 .‬ت ادة ا‪ Gj 6‬أن ‪±N‬‬
‫?‪ G‬ه‪ _H‬ا"وا&‪ &' ،‬ا‪L‬ام ‪‹ G*NS‬ف ‪،S‬‬
‫} ‪ Injector Cleanup‬أو ‪G Techron‬‬
‫®‪.MOPAR‬‬
‫ ز‪ B‬ا"ك ‪:‬رات اد ا"ن )‪(E-85‬‬
‫ورات ا‪G*N‬‬
‫إن رات ا&!&د ا‪$‬ن ا‪ 2‬ا&!&د ‪PF E-85‬‬
‫ز&ت @آت ّآ> ‪ "?S+‬ص‪ .‬وه'= ا‪>F$‬ت‬
‫ا‪ $ّ8
AI‬ز&ت ا‪@$‬آت ®‪ ،MOPAR‬و ‬
‫ا‪&3‬ت ا‪ k ?$‬ا @‪>F
D,‬ت ‪2‬ر &اد‬
‫‪S MS-6395‬آ ‪ A&ُ .Chrysler‬ا ا‪25$‬‬
‫‪I+‬ام ز&ت ا‪@$‬آت ا‪$2$‬ة ‪ 2‬ا>ول‬
‫ا^
? )‪ |, (API‬وا @‪>F
D,‬ت ‪2‬ر ا‪&$‬اد‬
‫‪>F
MS-6395 $8 .MS-6395‬ت إ‪4 ، g‬‬
‫‪&F‬ه ‪Z‬ل ا>رات ‪ &F‬ا‪3‬وال‪،‬‬
‫& ‪ $W‬إ‪@$ g‬آت ‪Chrysler Group‬‬
‫‪ .LLC‬ا‪I‬م ز‪ Mopar® q‬أو ز‪2 q‬د‪•@+ a‬‬
‫&ا ‪&
6
D‬ا‪BA‬ت ‪.MS-6395‬‬
‫‪S‬ء ا‬
‫إن ‪ \5‬ا&!&د ‪IZ P
n a2 E-85‬ام‬
‫ در‪W 9‬ارة ا& ا‪ |@$‬إ أ!" ‪18-‬‬
‫در‪ 0) &k
9‬در‪F .(q 9‬ق در‪9‬ت‬
‫ا@ارة ‪ 18-‬در‪ 0) &k
9‬در‪ (q 9‬إ ‪0‬‬
‫در‪ 32) &k
9‬در‪& ! (q 9‬ا‪ a9‬زدة ‬
‫ا&!‪ q‬ا'ي <‪ a!R‬ا‪@$‬ك >ء ا‪ ،"RS‬وا‪ 69‬‬
‫إ
? ا‪,‬دة )ار‪I‬ء و‪/‬أو ‪ (6F,
"RS‬إ أن ‪4‬‬
‫<‪ I‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪ "?S+‬آ
"‪.‬‬
‫‪ :J1F‬ا‪L‬م ‪L‬ن آ‪ 7‬ا"ك )إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة‬
‫*ودة ‪ (HS‬إذا آن ‪ً8‬ا ‪7‬ء ‪j N? E-85 V‬ن‬
‫درت ا"ارة ا‪ 4‬أ ‪ 0 G‬در ¬ )‪32‬‬
‫در !‪.(B,;",‬‬
‫;‪4‬ق ادة‬
‫‪ $+‬أن ا&!&د ‪&@ E-85‬ي ‪,‬ار ا‪"? !F‬‬
‫‪&9‬ن‪ /‬أ!" ا>‪&< ،3‬ا‪ a9‬زدة ا‪Z‬ك‬
‫ا&!&د‪ .‬و‪ ! 6!& ?$‬د ا&ت ?"‬
‫‪&9‬ن‪ /‬ا^
ل ?" و‪F‬ق ا‪,‬دة و& ا&!&د‬
‫‪&@+‬ا ‪,
%30‬ر ‪ "RS+‬ا>‪.3‬‬
‫‪"H‬ات أول أآ‪ :‬ا‪S"j‬ن‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫‪n >2‬ز أول أآ< ا?‪&+‬ن )‪ (CO‬ا‪&9&$‬د ‬
‫‪n‬زات ا‪2‬دم ‪ .ً$‬ا>‪ 6‬ا‪JWY‬ت ا&اردة أد= ‪6$‬‬
‫ا<‪*+ 4$‬ول أآ< ا?‪&+‬ن‪:‬‬
‫• ‪S+ 4, Y‬ق ‪n‬زات ا‪2‬دم‪&@ .‬ي أول‬
‫أآ< ا?‪&+‬ن وه& ‪n‬ز  ‪& a‬ن أو را\@ <>‪P‬‬
‫ ‪W‬وث ا& ة‪ 4, Y .‬ا_‪ZJ‬ق ‪ "RS+‬ا‪@$‬ك‬
‫ ‪ "#
,R
,F‬ا‪m$‬ب‪ ،‬و‪ ,ًF
 Y‬دا"‬
‫رة &!‪ "RS 6
B‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪B‬ة ز
‪.&J‬‬
‫ ‪ W‬إ‪,‬ف ا<رة ‪"RS 6
W&B
,F‬‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك ‪B‬ة ‪b |>8+ 4! ،&J‬م ا& _دل‬
‫ا&اء ا ا‪I‬ر‪ 9‬دا" ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫• !‪ 5+ 4‬ا<رة ‪n !& {@A "?S+‬ز أول‬
‫أآ< ا?‪&+‬ن‪b @B+ 4! .‬م ا‪2‬دم آ" ة ‪4‬‬
‫ ر ‪ 6‬ا<رة‪ZAt+ 4! .‬ح أي " ا‪&B‬ر‪ .‬وإ‬
‫أن ‪ 4‬إ‪ZA‬ح ا‪,+ 4! ،"I‬دة ‪ 6$9 { 6‬ا&ا '‬
‫ا> ‪."
?+‬‬
‫اد ا"ن )"ك ‪" 3.6 #:S‬ات( — إذا‬
‫آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪HS‬‬
‫‪7#‬ت ? ‪1‬ل ‪E-85‬‬
‫ا‪
&2$‬ت ا&اردة ه'ا ا‪<+ A 4<,‬رات ا&!&د‬
‫ا‪$‬ن ‪ ?$ .|,‬ا‪2‬ف ه'= ا<رات ‪Z‬ل‬
‫
‪+ D5‬ب @ ‪&!& k>2‬د ا'ي ‪,‬ر إ};ل )‪(E-85‬‬
‫أو ا‪ G*N‬ا‪ G 6L‬ا"<ص !‪ .t‬و‪ FR‬ا‪ 4<,‬‬
‫ا‪&$‬ا‪ 6g‬ا‪ ='+ AI‬ا<رات ‪
9ُ .|,‬ا‪29‬‬
‫ا^!<م ا^ى ه'ا ا" @‪&5‬ل ‪
&2‬ت‬
‫‪&W‬ل ا‪3$‬ات ا‪S$‬آ ‪ +‬ا<رات ا ‪ "$2‬‬
‫ا&!&د ا‪$‬ن و ا ‪ "$2‬ا>‪.|, 3‬‬
‫\‪4‬ء ! اد ‪E-85‬‬
‫?‪E-85 F‬‬
‫ود إ};ل )‪(E-85‬‬
‫إن ‪> E-85‬رة ‪ >ً, %85 Á3‬و!&د‬
‫ا_‪&#‬ل و‪ٍ 3+ %15‬ل ا‪A‬ص‪.‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫إن ‪I+‬ر ا_‪&#‬ل !‪2Z "+‬ل ‪ "?S+‬آ> و! <>‪P‬‬
‫إ‪F <9 +A‬ة‪ .‬و ا‪
Y‬ع ‪ ً+‬إ‪2‬ل‬
‫ا<\ دا" أو !ب ا<رة إزا ‪Fn‬ء @‬
‫‪3 k>2‬ان ا&!&د )‪Fn‬ء ا>‪ (3‬أو أ‪.‬ء ‪k>2‬‬
‫ا‪3I‬ان‪ .‬و‪I< Y‬م ا&!&د ‪ E-85‬آ‪$‬دة ‪ Hb‬و‪Y‬‬
‫<‪ a
I‬أ‪ً+‬ا ‪,+‬ب ‪."2S
P‬‬
‫‪٢٧٥‬‬
‫• ‪ R‬ز‪ q‬ا‪@$‬ك و ا‪.q3‬‬
‫ااد ا‹! إ@ اد‬
‫• ا ‪ "5‬ا>‪F‬ر وأ &‪_ A‬دة ‪ 2‬ذاآة‬
‫ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪@$‬ك‪.‬‬
‫‪ g_+‬إ ا‪I‬ام ‪3$
3+‬وج ‪A+‬ص ذي ر!‪4‬‬
‫أوآن ‪I+ A&ُ P‬ام ا>‪ 3‬ا'ي @&ي ‬
‫‪ Bb
A‬و‪ A‬إ‪,
g‬و
‪Â‬آ" و& ‬
‫‪&>.‬ت ا‪@$‬ك‪ .‬إن ا‪I‬ام ا>‪ 3‬ا'ي @&ي ه'=‬
‫ا_‪ g‬ت < ‪ ",‬ا‪Z‬ك ا&!&د وا‪.2>Y‬ت‬
‫و@ } أداء ‪$‬ز <رة‪.‬‬
‫إن دة ‪ MMT‬ه د إ‪&@ 2
g‬ي ‬
‫ا‪ v2+ F 4 3$‬أ&اع ا&!&د ‪3‬دة ر!‪4‬‬
‫ا^وآن‪ & Y .‬ا>‪ 3‬ا'ي ‪$+ aF 4‬دة ‪ MMT‬أي‬
‫
‪3‬ة ا>‪ 3‬ا'ي ‪ B a‬ر!‪ 4‬ا^وآن ‪+‬ون دة‬
‫‪ ", .MMT‬ا>‪ 3‬ا'ي ‪$+ aF 4‬دة ‪$ MMT‬‬
‫‪2$‬ت ا_‪2‬ل و‪ ",‬أداء ‪b‬م ا‪.2>Y‬ت ‪v2+‬‬
‫ا<رات‪ A&ُ .‬ا ا‪I+ 25$‬ام ا>‪+ 3‬ون‬
‫
دة ‪ MMT‬ر‪Sُ Y ! .‬ر إ @&ى ‪MMT‬‬
‫ ا>‪ I8
3‬ا>‪ ،3‬و' ‪U P‬ال‬
‫
‪3‬ود ا>‪ $ 3‬إذا آن ا>‪&@ 3‬ي دة‬
‫‪.MMT‬‬
‫‪B P‬دي ا‪IY‬ام ا‪&S2‬ا\ ‪&$‬اد ‪b Hb‬م ا&!&د‪.‬‬
‫‪t‬ن ًدا آ>ًا ه'= ا‪&$‬اد ا ?&ن ا‪R‬ض إزا‬
‫ا‪ 6$S‬أو ا‪&$‬اد ا‪&@ ! ,5$‬ي &اد '> ‪2‬‬
‫أو آ>ت ‪ P>< . +S‬أ‪g‬اًرا @‪S‬ت ا‪2$‬‬
‫<ب وا^‪.Sn‬‬
‫‪ PF‬ا^
ا‪ 3$‬ا_‪WZA‬ت ا‪W S‬‬
‫ا‪2‬ض ا‪&!& "&F‬د ‪.E-85‬‬
‫دة ‪ 6! MMT‬ا‪G*N‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫‪n >2‬ز أول أآ< ا?‪&+‬ن )‪ (CO‬ا‪&9&$‬د ‬
‫‪n‬زات ا‪2‬دم ‪ .ً$‬ا>‪ 6‬ا‪JWY‬ت ا&اردة أد= ‪6$‬‬
‫ا<‪*+ 4$‬ول أآ< ا?‪&+‬ن‪:‬‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫‪٢٧٤‬‬
‫‪(VS) !"H‬‬
‫• ‪S+ 4, Y‬ق ‪n‬زات ا‪2‬دم‪&@ .‬ي أول‬
‫أآ< ا?‪&+‬ن وه& ‪n‬ز  ‪& a‬ن أو را\@ <>‪P‬‬
‫ ‪W‬وث ا& ة‪ "RS+ ,ًF
4, Y .‬ا‪@$‬ك ‬
‫
‪ "#
,R
,F‬ا‪m$‬ب‪ ،‬و‪ ,ًF
 Y‬دا"‬
‫رة &!‪ "RS 6
B‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪B‬ة ز
‪.&J‬‬
‫ ‪ W‬إ‪,‬ف ا<رة ‪"RS 6
W&B
,F‬‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك ‪B‬ة ‪b |>8+ 4! ،&J‬م ا& _دل‬
‫ا&اء ا ا‪I‬ر‪ 9‬دا" ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫• !‪ 5+ 4‬ا<رة ‪n !& {@A "?S+‬ز أول‬
‫أآ< ا?‪&+‬ن‪b @B+ 4! .‬م ا‪2‬دم آ" ة ‪4‬‬
‫ ر ‪ 6‬ا<رة‪ZAt+ 4! .‬ح أي " ا‪&B‬ر‪ .‬وإ‬
‫أن ‪ 4‬إ‪ZA‬ح ا‪,+ 4! ،"I‬دة ‪ 6$9 { 6‬ا&ا '‬
‫ا> ‪."
?+‬‬
‫• ‪ } W‬إ‪Zn‬ق ‪+‬ب ا‪U$‬ة !دة ا<رة ‪6$‬‬
‫أول أآ< ا?‪&+‬ن و‪n‬زات ا‪2‬دم ا<
ا^ى ‬
‫ا&ل إ ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫‪U<
6, Y‬و ا‪S$‬آ" ا ‪ Á‬ا‪I‬ام ‪Á3‬‬
‫ا‪&#$‬ل‪/‬ا>‪
6
3‬آ>ت أى ا ا‪.25$‬‬
‫ ا‪ 4n‬أن دة ‪ MTBE‬ه دة ‪U‬آ<ة‬
‫
‪ &5‬ا‪&#$‬ل‪ ،‬إ‪ Y‬أ  ا¯‪.‬ر ا<>‬
‫‪&#$‬ل‪.‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫‪I< Y‬م أ&اع ا>‪ 3‬ا @&ي ا‪&#$‬ل‪! .‬‬
‫‪U‬دي ا‪I‬ام ه'= ا‪$‬آ>ت إ ‪S‬آ" ‪+‬ء ا‪"RS‬‬
‫وا‪,‬دة و! ‪U‬دي إ ‪&?
H‬ت ‪b <W‬م‬
‫ا&!&د‪.‬‬
‫ا‪;}v‬ل‬
‫&‪ A‬ا ا‪ "RS+ 25$‬ر ‪I+‬ام و!&د ‪Y‬‬
‫@&ي أآ‪ %10 #‬ا_‪&#‬ل‪ .‬إن اء ا&!&د‬
‫ا‪I‬ص ‪&
+‬رد ‪9 2$<+ 6$‬ة ! ‪JI
",‬ة‬
‫وز ‪ %10 W‬و‪/‬أو ‪ ,‬و!&د ‪.2>J n \5I+‬‬
‫‪ bWZ
8‬أ‪ a‬ا‪ 6!&$‬زدة ا‪Z‬ك ا&!&د‬
‫‪ P‬أ ً‬
‫ ا‪I‬ام و!&د ‪&I‬ط ‪&#_+‬ل ‪&@
H2g P><+‬ى‬
‫ا‪&#_+ !F‬ل‪U<
6, Y .‬و ا‪S$‬آ" ا ‪ Á‬‬
‫ا‪I‬ام ا‪&#$‬ل‪/‬ا>‪ 3‬أو ‪ Á3‬ا_‪&#‬ل ‪6
E-85‬‬
‫
آ>ت أى ا ا‪.25$‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫! ‪U‬دي ا‪I‬ام و!&د ذي @&ى إ‪&#‬ل أ ‬
‫‪ 10%‬إ ‪W‬وث " ‪@$+‬ك و‪+&2A‬ت ‪+‬ء‬
‫ا‪ "RS‬وأ‪.‬ء ا‪ "RS‬و@" ا‪&$‬اد‪ .‬و! ‪ .U‬ذ‬
‫?<ً و<>‪ H P‬دا\‪<+ 4‬ر‪.‬‬
‫ا‪ G*N‬ا‪#‬ل‬
‫‪ PF‬ا‪ DJ
2‬ا>‪Z‬د ا‪I‬ام ‪Hb 3+‬‬
‫ا‪WY‬اق وا'ي ‪ a DF‬ا‪" 4‬ا>‪ 3‬ا‪2$‬ل"‪&@ .‬ي‬
‫ا>‪ 3‬ا‪2$‬ل &اد ‪U‬آ< ‪ "?S+ F 4‬ص‬
‫‪ ",‬ا>‪.2‬ت ا<رة و@< ‪&9‬دة ا&اء‪.‬‬
‫‪ 4‬ا ا‪ 25$‬ا‪I‬ام ا>‪ 3‬ا‪2$‬ل‪ & .‬ا>‪3‬‬
‫ا‪2$‬ل ا‪&I$‬ط ‪ {@A "?S+‬أداًء ‪ً$‬زا و!رة @‪"$‬‬
‫‪@$‬ك و
?&ت ‪b‬م ا&!&د‪.‬‬
‫ا‪L‬ام ود ‪ 6! E-85‬رات اد \" ا"ن‬
‫&ا ‪ D‬رات ا&!&د ‪ n‬ا‪$‬ن )‪ 6
(FFV‬ا>‪3‬‬
‫ا‪&@$‬ي ‪ %10‬إ‪&#‬ل )‪ R ! .(E10‬ا‪I‬ام‬
‫ا>‪ 3‬ا‪&@$‬ي @&ى إ‪&#‬ل أ ‪$g‬ن ا<رة‬
‫اة ا‪@$‬ود‪.‬‬
‫ ‪3 W‬و ا<رة ذات ا&!&د ‪ n‬ا‪$‬ن ‪&!&+‬د‬
‫‪ E-85‬دون !‪2 ،5‬ض ا‪@$‬ك >‪ v2‬ه'=‬
‫ا^اض أو ‪:2$9‬‬
‫• ا‪ "RS‬و‪ 6g‬ا‪WY‬اق ا‪.",‬‬
‫• "‪&g‬ء ‪ U‬ا‪ "I‬ا&‹‪ ! "B‬ا‪b "RS‬م‬
‫ا‪ @B‬ا'ا )‪.(OBD II‬‬
‫• ا^داء ا<´ ‪@$‬ك‪.‬‬
‫• ‪+‬ء ا‪ "RS‬ا>رد وإ
? ا‪,‬دة ا>ردة‪.‬‬
‫• ا‪ FI‬ا‪3$‬ا ‪&?
{@5‬ن ‪b‬م ا&!&د‪.‬‬
‫_‪ZA‬ح ا<رة ذات ا&!&د ‪ n‬ا‪$‬ن ا ‪3 4‬وه‬
‫‪&!&+‬د ‪
E-85‬ة وا‪W‬ة دون !‪9t+ 4! ،5‬اء ا‪:‬‬
‫• ‪3 H5‬ان ا&!&د )را‪ 69‬ا&آ" ا‪.($2$‬‬
‫‪٢٧٣‬‬
‫! ‪U‬دي ا&ت اد‪ k‬ا>‪ 3‬إ ‪S‬آ" ‪"#‬‬
‫‪+ +&2A‬ء ا‪ "RS‬وا&!‪ H‬ا‪ ´9B$‬وا‪ "RS‬ا‪6F,$‬‬
‫‪@$‬ك‪ .‬إذا ‪ "#
qbWY‬ه'= ا‪Z?S$‬ت‪ ،‬ب &ً ‪m‬‬
‫
ا>‪ ">! 3‬ا‪ ?B‬إ‪ZA‬ح ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫!م ‪ 40 3‬ات ا‪< 25$‬رات ‪&W‬ل‬
‫أ@ء ا‪At+ 42‬ار &ا‪BA‬ت ‪*S+ +.‬ن ا>‪ 3‬ود‪$‬‬
‫)
‪#‬ق ا&!&د ا‪\5 H2 (WWFC ،$2‬‬
‫ا&!&د ا‪8‬ور & ا>‪2‬ث ‪R Hb‬زات وأداء ‪9‬‬
‫‪@$‬آت و
<ر‪ .‬وُ&‪ A‬ا ا‪25$‬‬
‫‪I+‬ام و!&د ‪&
6
D+F‬ا‪BA‬ت ‪#‬ق ا&!&د ا‪$2‬‬
‫)‪.= & (WWFC‬‬
‫‪ g_+‬إ ا‪I‬ام ‪3$
3+‬وج ‪A+‬ص ذي ر!‪4‬‬
‫أوآن ‪I+ A&ُ P‬ام ا>‪ 3‬ا'ي @&ي ‬
‫‪ Bb
A‬و‪ A‬إ‪,
g‬و
‪Â‬آ" و& ‬
‫‪&>.‬ت ا‪@$‬ك‪ .‬إن ا‪I‬ام ا>‪ 3‬ا'ي @&ي ه'=‬
‫ا‪ A2‬ا_‪ ", < g‬ا‪Z‬ك ا&!&د‬
‫وا>‪2‬ث ا‪R‬زات و@ } أداء ‪$‬ز <رة‪.‬‬
‫! ‪U‬دي ا&ت اد‪ 3> k‬إ ‪S‬آ" ‪+&2A "#‬‬
‫‪+‬ء ا‪ "RS‬وا&!‪ H‬ا‪ ´9B$‬وا‪ "RS‬ا‪@$ 6F,$‬ك‪.‬‬
‫‪٢٧٢‬‬
‫إذا ‪ "#
qbWY‬ه'= ا‪S$‬آ"‪ ،‬ب &ً ‪ m‬ا>‪3‬‬
‫!>" ا‪ ?B‬إ‪ZA‬ح ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫"ك ‪" 5.7 #:S‬ات‬
‫‪ 4$5 4‬ه'= ا‪@$‬آت ‪ •@+‬ا ‪ 6$9‬ا‪&,‬ا‬
‫ا‪.2>+ ,2$‬ت ا‪R‬زات و‪ً & •@+‬ا ‪ًg‬‬
‫‪ZY‬ك ا&!&د وأداًء ‪ ًg‬ا‪I‬ام ‪ 3+‬ذي‬
‫‪&9‬دة ا‪A‬ص ‪ 6‬أد ر!‪ 4‬أوآن ا>@•‬
‫)‪ (RON‬وه& ‪ 91‬إ ‪ A&ُ .95‬ا ا‪25$‬‬
‫‪I+‬ام ر!‪ 4‬أوآن ا>@• ‪&5@ 95‬ل أ ‪ "8‬أداء‪.‬‬
‫‪ 2! >2 Y‬ا_‪2‬ل ا‪@
q@ BBI‬ك‬
‫
‪g 8BI‬رة ‪@$‬ك ر‪ .‬إ‪ Y‬أن ا‪ 2!B‬ا‪2‬‬
‫ا‪$<$‬ة ت ا‪@$‬ك ا‪U 2‬دي إ ‪W‬وث‬
‫أ‪g‬ار ‪@$+‬ك و‪ A 'kW P‬ا‪@$‬ك ا‪&B‬ر‪.‬‬
‫! ‪U‬دي ا&ت اد‪ k‬ا>‪ 3‬إ ‪S‬آ" ‪"#‬‬
‫‪+ +&2A‬ء ا‪ "RS‬وا&!‪ H‬ا‪ ´9B$‬وا‪ "RS‬ا‪6F,$‬‬
‫‪@$‬ك‪ .‬إذا ‪ "#
qbWY‬ه'= ا‪Z?S$‬ت‪ ،‬ب &ً ‪m‬‬
‫
ا>‪ ">! 3‬ا‪ ?B‬إ‪ZA‬ح ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫!م ‪ 40 3‬ات ا‪< 25$‬رات ‪&W‬ل‬
‫أ@ء ا‪At+ 42‬ار &ا‪BA‬ت ‪*S+ +.‬ن ا>‪ 3‬ود‪$‬‬
‫)
‪#‬ق ا&!&د ا‪\5 H2 (WWFC ،$2‬‬
‫ا&!&د ا‪8‬ور & ا>‪2‬ث ‪R Hb‬زات وأداء ‪9‬‬
‫‪@$‬آت و
<ر‪ .‬وُ&‪ A‬ا ا‪25$‬‬
‫‪I+‬ام و!&د ‪&
6
D+F‬ا‪BA‬ت ‪#‬ق ا&!&د ا‪$2‬‬
‫)‪.= & (WWFC‬‬
‫‪ g_+‬إ ا‪I‬ام ‪3$
3+‬وج ‪A+‬ص ذي ر!‪4‬‬
‫أوآن ‪I+ A&ُ P‬ام ا>‪ 3‬ا'ي @&ي ‬
‫‪ Bb
A‬و‪ A‬إ‪,
g‬و
‪Â‬آ" و& ‬
‫‪&>.‬ت ا‪@$‬ك‪ .‬إن ا‪I‬ام ا>‪ 3‬ا'ي @&ي ه'=‬
‫ا‪ A2‬ا_‪ ", < g‬ا‪Z‬ك ا&!&د‬
‫وا>‪2‬ث ا‪R‬زات و@ } أداء ‪$‬ز <رة‪.‬‬
‫! ‪U‬دي ا&ت اد‪ 3> k‬إ ‪S‬آ" ‪+&2A "#‬‬
‫‪+‬ء ا‪ "RS‬وا&!‪ H‬ا‪ ´9B$‬وا‪ "RS‬ا‪@$ 6F,$‬ك‪.‬‬
‫إذا ‪ "#
qbWY‬ه'= ا‪S$‬آ"‪ ،‬ب &ً ‪ m‬ا>‪3‬‬
‫!>" ا‪ ?B‬إ‪ZA‬ح ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫ا};ل‬
‫)ا‪ "#$‬أو آ@&ل ا‪I< ("#$‬م آ‪3‬ات ‪BI‬‬
‫ ‪ 3>+ F‬ا‪ I‬ا‪A‬ص‪ & ! .‬أ
‬
‫أ&اع و!&د @&ي <> ‪ %3‬أو أآ‪ #‬ا‪&#$‬ل‬
‫إ‪&$ g‬اد آ@& أى <‪ $‬ا‪>'$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫‪ g_+‬إ ذ‪&g ´BF ،‬ء @' ‪b‬م ا!> ‪|Rg‬‬
‫ا_‪J‬رات و‪2‬ض ا‪ S‬ا&
ض‬
‫
‪
&2‬ت ا<\‪9 |Rg $! (DID) D‬ة ‪
Yً+‬‬
‫ا‪ $J (--) JS‬أ‪ 9& Y a‬إ‪J‬ر ‪aFRg vBI‬‬
‫ ‪ '@ W‬ا‪ |R8‬ا‪ vBI$‬أي إ‪J‬رات‬
‫ا‪ DF‬ا^ر‪ 2+‬ا‪3 ! .
I<$‬م !دة ا<رة ‪$‬ة‬
‫‪ "5‬إ ‪ S‬د!‪ <+ ,‬أ ‪ 24‬آ‪/4‬ا<‬
‫)‪/Zً
15‬ا<( ? ‪b ,‬م ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات‬
‫)‪ (TPMS‬ه'= ا‪
&2$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫‪J; 4#‬م "ا ^‪ t‬ا‪yv‬رات )‪ - (TPMS‬إذا‬
‫آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪HS‬‬
‫‪ ?$‬إ‪R‬ء ‪b |S‬م ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات‬
‫)‪ (TPMS‬ا>ال ‪&$‬ت ا‪Z2‬ت وا_‪J‬رات‬
‫ا^ر‪) 2ً$9 2+‬إ‪J‬رات ا‪&$$+ (DF‬ت ‪Z‬ت‬
‫وإ‪J‬رات  ‪2S<
+‬ات ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات‪،‬‬
‫آ‪@ $‬ث آ‪&$
P‬ت ‪Z‬ت وإ‪J‬رات ا‪S‬ء‬
‫ ا<رة‪R_ .‬ء ‪b |S‬م ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات‬
‫)‪ ،(TPMS‬ا>ل أوً‪&$
Y‬ت ا‪Z2‬ت وا_‪J‬رات‬
‫ا^ر‪) 6+‬إ‪J‬رات ا‪Jt+ (DF‬رات ‪3
n‬ة‬
‫‪2S<$+‬ات ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات )‪2+ 4! .(TPM‬‬
‫ذ‪,+ ،‬دة ا<رة ‪$‬ة ‪ 20‬د!‪ <+ ,‬أ ‪15.5‬‬
‫
ً‪/Z‬ا< )‪ 25‬آ‪5 .(/4‬ر ‪b‬م ا!> ‪|Rg‬‬
‫ا_‪J‬رات )‪ (TPMS‬إرة ‪ &A‬و&
‪&g" v‬ء‬
‫@' ‪b‬م ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات" ‪$‬ة ‪4. . 75‬‬
‫‪ W q>#‬ا_‪g‬ءة و‪2‬ض ض ‪
&2‬ت‬
‫ا<\‪ (DID) D‬ر "‪SERVICE TPM‬‬
‫‪b) "SYSTEM‬م ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات ‪ 9@+‬إ‬
‫‪2 4. (A‬ض ‪ 4! Yً+ (--) J‬ا‪ً+ .|R8‬ءا‬
‫
دورة ا‪ "RS‬ا‪5 ،‬ر ‪b‬م ا!> ‪|Rg‬‬
‫ا_‪J‬رات )‪ (TPMS‬إرة ‪ &A‬أو ‪2‬ض ر‬
‫"‪b) "SERVICE TPM SYSTEM‬م ا!>‬
‫‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات ‪ 9@+‬إ ‪ (A‬ض‬
‫
‪
&2‬ت ا<\‪ (DID) D‬و? >‪ ,‬ا‪JS‬ن )‪ (--‬‬
‫
?ن !‪ 4‬ا‪.|R8‬‬
‫_دة ‪b "RS‬م ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات )‪،(TPMS‬‬
‫ا>ل ‪&$‬ت ا‪Z2‬ت وا_‪J‬رات ا^ر‪) 6+‬إ‪J‬رات‬
‫ا‪Jt+ (DF‬رات ‪3‬ة ‪2S<$+‬ات ا!> ‪|Rg‬‬
‫ا_‪J‬رات‪ 2+ 4! .‬ذ‪,+ ،‬دة ا<رة ‪$‬ة ‪ 20‬د!‪,‬‬
‫‪ <+‬أ ‪/Zً
15.5‬ا< )‪ 25‬آ‪.(/4‬‬
‫‪5‬ر ‪b‬م ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات )‪ (TPMS‬إرة‬
‫‪ &A‬و&
‪&g" v‬ء @' ‪b‬م ا!> ‪|Rg‬‬
‫ا_‪J‬رات" ‪$‬ة ‪ H!& 4. . 75‬ا_‪g‬ءة‪،‬‬
‫و‪2‬ض ض ‪
&2‬ت ا<\‪ (DID) D‬ر‬
‫"‪b) "SERVICE TPM SYSTEM‬م ا!>‬
‫‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات ‪ 9@+‬إ ‪& .(A‬ف ‪2‬ض ‬
‫‪ 4! 8‬ا‪ |R8‬‬
‫ض ‪
&2‬ت ا<\‪ (DID) D‬أ ً‬
‫
&‪ 6g‬ا‪ً+ .JS‬ءا دورة ا‪ "RS‬ا‪4 ،‬‬
‫ض ر "‪"SERVICE TPM SYSTEM‬‬
‫)‪b‬م ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات ‪ 9@+‬إ ‪Y $J (A‬‬
‫&‪b+ " 9‬م‪.‬‬
‫‪74‬ت اد‬
‫"ك ‪" 3.6 #:S‬ات‬
‫‪ 4$5 4‬ه'= ا‪@$‬آت ‪ •@+‬ا ‪ 6$9‬ا‪&,‬ا‬
‫ا‪.2>+ ,2$‬ت ا‪R‬زات و‪ & •@+‬ا!‪ً5‬دا آ>ًا ‬
‫ا‪Z‬ك ا&!&د وأداًء ‪ً$‬زا ا‪$2‬ل ‪ 3+‬ذي ‪&9‬دة‬
‫ ا‪A‬ص ‪ 6‬أد ر!‪ 4‬أوآن ا>@•‬
‫)‪ (RON‬وه& ‪.91‬‬
‫‪ 2! >2 Y‬ا_‪2‬ل ا‪@
q@ BBI‬ك‬
‫
‪g 8BI‬رة ‪@$‬ك ر‪ .‬إ‪ Y‬أن ا‪ 2!B‬ا‪2‬‬
‫ا‪$<$‬ة ت ا‪@$‬ك ا‪U 2‬دي إ ‪W‬وث‬
‫أ‪g‬ار ‪@$+‬ك و‪ A 'kW P‬ا‪@$‬ك ا‪&B‬ر‪.‬‬
‫‪٢٧١‬‬
‫"‪ (4!) $! Yً+ "- -‬ا‪z |R8‬رة إ <‪2S‬‬
‫)
<‪2S‬ات( ‪b‬م ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات ا ‪" Y‬‬
‫ا_رة‪.‬‬
‫ ‪ W‬و ‪B‬ح ا‪? ،"RS‬ر ه'ا ا<<"‪،‬‬
‫
‪ ًF2‬أن ‪ *F‬ا‪b‬م ‪3 Y‬ال &‪ً&9‬دا‪ .‬إذا ا‪" B‬‬
‫ا‪b‬م‪&g v
& ،‬ء @' ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات‬
‫و ‪ 4‬ض ر "‪SERVICE TPM‬‬
‫‪b) "SYSTEM‬م ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات ‪ 9@+‬إ‬
‫ا‪ (5‬و‪ 4‬ض !‪ $‬ا‪ Yً+ |R8‬ا‪.JS‬‬
‫‪ ?$‬أن @ث ‪ *F‬ا‪b‬م ^ي ا^>ب ا‪:‬‬
‫‪ .1‬ا‪ P><+ î&S‬ا^‪39‬ة ا_?و أو ا‪,‬دة ‪,+‬ب‬
‫
ا‪ÂS$‬ت ا ‪5‬ر ‪ B‬اددات ا‪ ?Z‬ا‬
‫‪5‬ره <‪2S‬ات ‪b‬م ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات‬
‫)‪.(TPM‬‬
‫‪ .2‬آ‪& P‬ع ا^‪ Sn‬ا>‪93 ?Z‬ج ا‪>$‬‬
‫ ا^&اق وا ‪ .U‬إرات ا‪9&$‬ت ا‪.?Z‬‬
‫‪ .3‬و‪&9‬د آ‪ 4‬آ> ا‪&W Á#‬ل ا‪Z2‬ت أو >ت‬
‫ا‪Z2‬ت‪.‬‬
‫‪ .4‬ا‪I‬ام ‪ "Z‬ا_‪J‬رات ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫‪٢٧٠‬‬
‫‪ .5‬ا‪I‬ام ‪Z‬ت‪/‬إ‪J‬رات ‪3
n‬ودة ‪2S<$+‬ات‬
‫‪b‬م ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات )‪.(TPM‬‬
‫‪8‬‬
‫‪2‬ض ض ‪
&2‬ت ا<\‪ (DID) D‬أ ً‬
‫ر "‪b) "SERVICE TPM SYSTEM‬م‬
‫
ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات ‪ 9@+‬إ ‪$ (A‬ة ‪$‬‬
‫‪&.‬اٍن ا^!" اآ‪S‬ف ‪b+ *F‬م و‪&9‬د ‪ *F‬‬
‫
&‪ 6g‬أ‪ W‬ا‪2S<$‬ات‪ .‬ه'= ا@ >‪ 6‬ض ر‬
‫"‪b) "SERVICE TPM SYSTEM‬م ا!>‬
‫‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات ‪ 9@+‬إ ‪ (A‬ض ر&
‬
‫
‪ 6‬ا‪$‬ار ض !‪ 4‬ا‪ .|R8‬وه'ا ‪ S‬إ ا‪$‬ار‬
‫ا‪>,‬ل !‪ 4‬ا‪2S<
|R8‬ات ‪b‬م ا!> ‪|Rg‬‬
‫ا_‪J‬رات )‪&? Y ! ? (TPM‬ن ? ا‪{@5‬‬
‫‪<+‬رة‪ .‬و
‪ 6‬ذ ‪ "b‬ا‪b‬م ‪ 9W‬إ ‪$J A‬‬
‫‹‪ q‬ر "‪b) "SERVICE TPM SYSTEM‬م‬
‫
ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات ‪ 9@+‬إ ‪.(A‬‬
‫‪" "#: 5 :J1F‬ا ^‪ t‬ا‪yv‬ر !‪6‬‬
‫ا‪yv‬ر ا‪ .6y15‬و‪JN Gj G‬م "ا ^‪ t‬ا‪yv‬رات‬
‫)‪" (TPMS‬ا ^‪ t‬ا‪yv‬ر‪ .‬إذا ‪"S B‬آ& ا‪yv‬ر‬
‫ا‪ G 5ًS 6y15‬إ‪y‬ر ‪ G? œ8LN 4^ a"y‬ا‬
‫ا‪L‬ص ‪ "HS‬ا;‪8L‬ض ا‹‪^ @:! ،t‬ء ‪"H‬‬
‫;‪J‬م "ا ^‪ t‬ا‪yv‬رات !‪ 1 6‬و>ر‬
‫إ‪Z‬رة < و‪"#‬ض ‪"? ZZ‬ض ‪7#‬ت ا‪a3:‬‬
‫)‪7S t^ (DID‬ن ‪ 6! O7L‬ا‪ Z‬ا"‬
‫!‪ 6‬اورة ا ‪8‬ح ا و‪ ",J‬ر‬
‫"‪ ·8NS +) "Inflate to XXX kPa‬ا‪yv‬ر إ@ ‪XXX‬‬
‫آ‪jS 7‬ل(‪ #S .‬دة ا‪:‬رة ة أآ" ‪ 20 G‬د‬
‫‪ ?":S‬أ?‪ 24 G @7‬آ‪،(?/Fً 15) ?/+‬‬
‫œ ^ء ‪J; "H‬م "ا ^‪ t‬ا‪yv‬رات ة‬
‫‪ 1 6! B} +˜ ;˜ 75‬ا‪^v‬ءة‪ !^vS .‬إ@ ذ‪،‬‬
‫‪"#‬ض ‪"? ZZ‬ض ‪7#‬ت ا‪ (DID) a3:‬ر‬
‫"‪J;) "SERVICE TPM SYSTEM‬م "ا‬
‫^‪ t‬ا‪yv‬رات ‪ S‬إ@ <;( ة ‪˜ žW‬اٍن ˜‪+‬‬
‫‪"#‬ض ‪ G 5ًS (- -) Gy"Z‬ا‹‪j :NS .t‬‬
‫دورة ‪> ،‬ر إ‪Z‬رة < وœ ^ء‬
‫‪J; "H‬م "ا ^‪ t‬ا‪yv‬رات ة ‪B} +˜ ;˜ 75‬‬
‫!‪ 1 6‬ا‪^v‬ءة و‪"#‬ض ‪"? ZZ‬ض ‪7#‬ت‬
‫ا‪ (DID) a3:‬ر "‪SERVICE TPM‬‬
‫‪J;) "SYSTEM‬م "ا ^‪ t‬ا‪yv‬رات ‪ S‬إ@‬
‫<;( ة ‪˜ žW‬اٍن ˜‪"# +‬ض ‪G 5ًS (- -) Gy"Z‬‬
‫ ا‹‪"'S .t‬د إ<‪F‬ح أو اال إ‪y‬ر ا‪a"4‬‬
‫ا‪ 67<i‬وإ?دة "آ !‪ 6‬ا‪:‬رة ‪ G 5ًS‬ا‪yv‬ر‬
‫ا‪J; u + ،6y15‬م "ا ^‪ t‬ا‪yv‬رات‬
‫)‪ (TPMS‬أو‪.ًj‬‬
‫• إن ;‪J‬م "ا ^‪ t‬ا‪yv‬رات ž ‪ G? FًS‬ا>;‬
‫ا‪y° N‬رات‪ ،‬وإ; ‪ ¬: G‬ا‪ a3:‬ا‪815‬ظ‬
‫‪ t‹S‬ا‪yv‬رات ا>‪LS l‬ام س ^‪t‬‬
‫إ‪y‬رات د‪ @1 a‬إذا ‪ > +‬ا‪8L;5‬ض !‪t^ 6‬‬
‫ا‪yv‬رات إ@ ا‪:‬ى ا‪H‬ي ‪ @7? #‬إ^ءة "^ء‬
‫‪J; "H‬م "ا ^‪ t‬ا‪yv‬رات"‪.‬‬
‫
‪ .HI‬را‪ " 69‬ض ‪
&2‬ت ا<\‪"(DID) D‬‬
‫ !<‪ W& 4 " 4‬أ‪39‬ة ا‪,‬س" @‪&5‬ل ‪
3‬‬
‫ا‪
&2$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫‪ t^ Gj :J1F‬ا‪JN‬م ‪"#‬ض ا‹‪1S t‬ات‬
‫ر‪ #S" <S j y‬أو ‪S‬ر أو آ‪jS 7‬ل‪.‬‬
‫• و‪" "˜x‬ات در ا"ارة ا ?‪t^ @7‬‬
‫ا‪yv‬ر‪ ،‬و"ا& ;‪J‬م "ا ^‪ t‬ا‪yv‬رات‬
‫)‪ t^ (TPMS‬ا‪yv‬ر ا‪.67#8‬‬
‫‪"H‬ات ا‹‪ t‬ا‪FW œ8LN‬ل "ا ^‪ t‬ا‪yv‬رات‬
‫‪&g" ´8‬ء @' ‪b‬م ا!> ‪|Rg‬‬
‫ا_‪J‬رات" ‪ &$‬أ‪39‬ة ا‪,‬س و‪5‬ر‬
‫إرة ‪ &$<
&A‬ا‪BI‬ض ‪ |Rg‬أي‬
‫
إ‪J‬رات ا‪ DF‬ا^ر‪ 2+‬ا‪ g_+ .
I<$‬إ‬
‫ذ‪& ،‬ف ‪2‬ض ض ‪
&2‬ت ا<\‪(DID) D‬‬
‫ر "‪) "Tire Low‬ا‪BI‬ض ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬ر(‪ ،‬آ‪b $‬‬
‫ر "‪ ±B+ 4!) "Inflate to XXX‬إ ‪ (XXX‬و‬
‫ر&
‪ (4!) $,+‬ا‪ |R8‬آ" إ‪J‬ر ‪ $! 6‬ا_‪J‬ر‬
‫)ا_‪J‬رات( ذي ا‪ |R8‬ا‪&+ g 4 vBI$‬ن‬
‫‪ N? :J1F‬ء ا‪yv‬رات اا!¬‪j ،‬ن ه‪N‬ك ‪1‬‬
‫إ@ زدة ^‪ t‬ا‪yv‬ر إ@ ‪ 30‬آ‪jS7‬ل )‪ 4‬أر‪y‬ل ‪j‬‬
‫‪ (#S" <S‬إ^! أ?‪ t^ G @7‬ا‪yv‬ر ارد‬
‫اُ<@ ‪v S‬ف ^ء ‪J; "H‬م "ا ^‪t‬‬
‫ا‪yv‬رات‪&, .‬م ا‪b‬م ‪ a<B •@+‬أو&
?ً و‪&2‬د‬
‫ ا‪2‬ض ا&
ا ‪2‬ض !‪ (4!) $‬ا‪|R8‬‬
‫إ & ا^‪ A‬و‪&g BI‬ء "@' ‪b‬م ا!>‬
‫‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات" ‪$+‬د ‪ |Rg ,‬ا_‪J‬ر ا‪@$‬ث‪! .‬‬
‫‪ PF‬ا^
!دة ا<رة ‪$‬ة ‪ "5‬إ ‪ S‬د!‪,‬‬
‫‪ <+‬أ ‪/Zً
15‬ا< )‪ 24‬آ‪, (/4‬‬
‫ه'= ا‪.
&2$‬‬
‫‪J;) "Service Tpm System" "H‬م "ا‬
‫^‪ t‬ا‪yv‬رات ‪ S‬إ@ <;(‬
‫‪J; ZZ‬م "ا ا;‪8L‬ض ^‪ t‬ا‪yv‬ر‬
‫ ‪W W‬وث ا‪BI‬ض ‪ |Rg‬أي إ‪J‬رات ا‪DF‬‬
‫ا^ر‪ 6+‬ا‪ P ،FS‬ا&!‪*+ H‬ع ‪ ?$‬و‪±B‬‬
‫ا_‪J‬ر )ا_‪J‬رات( ا‪ vBI$‬ا‪ |R8‬ا'ي ‪2‬ض ‪&+‬ن‬
‫
‪ HI‬ا‪2‬ض ا&
إ ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬ر‬
‫ا>رد اُ‪ a+ A&$‬ا‪2$‬وض ر ""‪Inflate to‬‬
‫‪ ±B+ 4!) "XXX‬إ ‪.(XXX‬‬
‫&
‪&g v‬ء @' ‪b‬م ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات ‪$‬ة ‪75‬‬
‫‪ W q># 4. ،.‬ا_‪g‬ءة اآ‪S‬ف ‪*F‬‬
‫‪ 8‬اآ‪S‬ف ‪*F‬‬
‫‪b+‬م‪5 .‬ر إرة ‪ &A‬أ ً‬
‫‪b+‬م‪2 .‬ض ض ‪
&2‬ت ا<\‪(DID) D‬‬
‫ر "‪b) "SERVICE TPM SYSTEM‬م‬
‫
ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات ‪ 9@+‬إ ا‪$ (5‬ة ‪$‬‬
‫‪&.‬اٍن ‪ @+‬أد‪ 6> .‬ه'= ا ?" ر&
‪ 6‬ض‬
‫‪٢٦٩‬‬
‫‪ N? :J1F‬ء ا‪yv‬رات اا!¬‪j ،‬ن ه‪N‬ك ‪1‬‬
‫إ@ زدة ^‪ t‬ا‪yv‬ر إ@ ‪ 30‬آ‪jS7‬ل )‪ 4‬أر‪y‬ل ‪j‬‬
‫‪ (#S" <S‬إ^! أ?‪ t^ G @7‬ا‪yv‬ر ارد‬
‫اُ<@ ‪v S‬ف ^ء ‪J; "H‬م "ا ^‪t‬‬
‫ا‪yv‬رات‪.‬‬
‫@ث ا‪b‬م ‪ a<B‬أو&
?ً و‪&g ´BF‬ء @' ا!>‬
‫‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات ‪$+‬د ‪&<
,‬ت ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات‬
‫ا‪ PF ! ..@$‬ا^
!دة ا<رة ‪$‬ة ‪ "5‬إ‬
‫‪ S‬د!‪ <+ ,‬أ ‪/Zً
15‬ا< )‪24‬‬
‫آ‪ , (/4‬ه'= ا‪.
&2$‬‬
‫ >" ا‪#$‬ل‪ |Rg ،‬ا_‪J‬ر ا>رد اُ‪a+ A&$‬‬
‫<ر )ا‪^ B!&$‬آ‪ 3 #‬ت( ه& ‪ 33‬ر‪"? ZًJ‬‬
‫‪ 227) 2+
A&+‬آ& ‪?+‬ل(‪ .‬إذا آ‪ q‬در‪9‬‬
‫ا@ارة ا‪ F@$‬ه ‪ 20‬در‪ 68) &k
9‬در‪9‬‬
‫‪ (q‬وآن ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬ر ا‪,$‬س ه& ‪ 193‬آ&‬
‫‪?+‬ل )‪ 28‬ر‪ ZًJ‬ا>&‪ A‬ا‪U< ،(2+$‬دي‬
‫ا‪BI‬ض در‪ 9‬ا@ارة إ ‪ (q 20) &k
7-‬إ‬
‫‪ |Rg vB‬ا_‪J‬ر إ ‪ 165‬آ& ‪?+‬ل )‪ 24‬ر‪ ZًJ‬‬
‫ا>&‪ A‬ا‪ .(2+$‬و‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬ر ه'ا ‪ "?S+ vBI‬آف‬
‫_‪g‬ءة ‪&g‬ء @' ‪b‬م ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات‪! .‬‬
‫‪U‬دي !دة ا<رة إ ار‪B‬ع ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬ر إ ‪ 28‬ر‪ZًJ‬‬
‫‪٢٦٨‬‬
‫ ا>&‪ A‬ا‪ 193) 2+$‬آ& ‪?+‬ل( ‪ ،>ً,‬و?‬
‫‪&g "b‬ء @' ‪b‬م ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات ‪ً8‬ء‪.‬‬
‫ ‪ "#‬ه'ا ا‪&g" "RS H!& ،H!&$‬ء @' ‪b‬م‬
‫
ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات" ‪ ±B 2+ |,‬ا_‪J‬رات إ !‪$‬‬
‫‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬ر ا>رد اُ‪.a+ A&$‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫• ‪b <@ 4‬م ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات )‪(TPMS‬‬
‫‪ "$2 •@+‬أ ‪&A "8‬رة ‪&?
6
a‬ت ا_‪J‬رات‬
‫وا‪Z2‬ت ا^‪&<
|>g 4 .A‬ت ا‪b |R8‬م‬
‫
ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات )‪4W P $+ (TPMS‬‬
‫ا_‪J‬ر ا‪$‬آ‪<+ P‬ر‪@ ! .‬ث ‪4 n "RS‬‬
‫‪b‬م أو ‪ 2S<$+ H‬ا‪I‬ام ‪2‬ات ‪+‬‬
‫<‪ B+ q‬ا@‪ 4‬أو ا&ع أو ا‪P>< ! ."?S‬‬
‫ا‪Z2‬ت ا‪&^+ >$‬اق ‪W‬وث ‪.2S<$ H‬‬
‫‪I< Y‬م &ا‪< 6‬ب ا_‪J‬رات أو درزات ا‪3Y‬ان‬
‫ا‪&^+ >$‬اق إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪b+‬م ا!>‬
‫‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات‪ Á , ،‬ذ ‪H‬‬
‫‪2S<$+‬ات‪.‬‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫‪(VS) ! N‬‬
‫• ‪ 2+‬ا‪,‬م ‪ @B+‬أو ‪ |>g‬ا‪J_ |R8‬ر‪ 4! ،‬دا\‪ً$‬‬
‫‪t+‬دة آ‪Fn P‬ء ‪&$‬د ا‪$5‬م‪ 6$ .‬ذ ا‪+&J‬‬
‫وا‪,‬ذورات ا&ل إ ‪$A‬م ا_‪J‬ر‪ ،‬وه& ا^
‬
‫ا'ي ! ‪U‬دي إ ‪b 2S<
H‬م ا!> ‪|Rg‬‬
‫ا_‪J‬رات‪.‬‬
‫‪:J1F‬‬
‫• ه‪H‬ا ا‪JN‬م ‪ G? 6N 5‬إ"اءات ا‪ N#‬ا‪#‬د ‪yvS‬ر‬
‫و<; آ أ; ž ‪1 N? "H "!S ًN#‬وث‬
‫‪yvS O7‬ر‪.‬‬
‫• ‪LS l>N 5‬ام ;‪J‬م "ا ^‪ t‬ا‪yv‬رات‬
‫)‪ (TPMS‬آ‪#‬اد س ^‪ t‬ا‪yv‬ر أ˜‪N‬ء ^‪t^ t‬‬
‫ا‪yv‬ر‪.‬‬
‫• إن ادة !‪ 6‬ود إ‪y‬ر ‪jS œ8LN t^ S‬‬
‫‪7‬ظ ‪ &:‬زدة ‪"1‬ارة ا‪yv‬ر و ‪x‬دي إ@ ‪4#‬‬
‫ا‪yv‬ر‪ .‬آ أن ا;‪8L‬ض ^‪ t‬ا‪yv‬ر ‪ 7‬آ‪8‬ءة اد‬
‫و?" اس ا‪yv‬ر‪ ،‬و ‪ @7? "˜x‬ارة ?‪ @7‬دة‬
‫ا‪:‬رة وإ!‪.,‬‬
‫?&ن ‪b‬م ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات )‪
(TPMS‬‬
‫ا‪&?$‬ت ا‪:‬‬
‫
"( ‪ 2+‬ة ‪Z.‬ث ت‪ .‬را‪" V‬ا‪yv‬رات ‪7# -‬ت‬
‫?" !‪" 6‬اء وا" ‪>7‬ل ?‪7# @7‬ت‬
‫‪1‬ل آ‪ ·8; 8‬إ‪y‬رات ا‪:‬رة ‪3 .l< jS‬داد‬
‫‪! 6
8‬دة ا<رة وه'ا ا^
‪ 2>J‬و‪Y‬‬
‫‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬ر أ ً‬
‫‪ P‬ا‪,‬م ‪$ *+‬ت ‪' |>g‬ا ا‪ |R8‬ا‪3‬ا\‪.‬‬
‫• ر\" ‪b‬م ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات ا‪ &$‬ا‬
‫‪ b‬ض ‪
&2‬ت ا<\‪ (DID) D‬ور‪4‬‬
‫‪2‬ض ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات‬
‫@'ر ‪b‬م ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات )‪ (TPMS‬ا<\‪
D‬‬
‫ا‪BI‬ض ‪ |Rg‬أ‪ W‬ا_‪J‬رات إذا ا‪ |Rg vBI‬ا_‪J‬ر‬
‫ ا@ ا‪I‬ص ‪ '@+‬ا‪BI‬ض ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬ر ^ي >‪P‬‬
‫‪ $+‬ذ *‪.‬ات ا‪BI‬ض در‪ 9‬ا@ارة و ‪,‬ان ا_‪J‬ر‬
‫‪ |R8‬ا‪2‬دي ‪.a‬‬
‫@'ر ‪b‬م ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات )‪ (TPMS‬ا<\‪
D‬‬
‫ا‪BI‬ض ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات <ًا ذ إ ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬ر‬
‫ا>رد ا‪.a+ A&$‬‬
‫<‪b $‬م ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات )‪'@ (TPMS‬‬
‫ا<\‪ D‬ا‪BI‬ض ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬ر ‪& $J‬ا‪9‬ت ‪B‬‬
‫ا‪b‬وف‪ ،‬و &!‪ |Rg "5 W H‬ا_‪J‬ر إ ‪|Rg‬‬
‫ا_‪J‬ر ا>رد ا‪ a+ A&$‬أو أ ذ‪$+ .‬د إ‪g‬ءة‬
‫‪&g‬ء @' ا‪BI‬ض ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬ر‪ P ،‬زدة ‪|Rg‬‬
‫ا_‪J‬ر إ ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬ر ا>رد اُ‪´BF W a+ A&$‬‬
‫‪&g‬ء @' ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات‪.‬‬
‫• و‪W‬ة ا‪>,Y‬ل‬
‫• أر‪2S<
2+‬ات ‪$‬ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات‬
‫" ا‪ V‬ا‪yv‬رات‬
‫;‪J‬م "ا ^‪ t‬هاء ا‪yv‬رات )‪(TPMS‬‬
‫<‪I‬م ‪b‬م ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات )‪(TPMS‬‬
‫?&&‪2S<
6
?Y 9‬ات إ?و آ> ‬
‫ا‪ 2‬ا‪ 2$‬اا ‪$‬ا!> <&ت ‪|Rg‬‬
‫ا_‪J‬رات‪ ", •W .‬ا‪2S<$‬ات ا‪ >#$‬آ" ‬
‫آ‪3‬ء ا‪$5‬م !اءا ‪ |R8‬ا_‪J‬ر إ و‪W‬ة‬
‫ا‪>,Y‬ل‪.‬‬
‫‪ :J1F‬و‪ V t^ Y! #‬ا‪yv‬رات ‪jS‬‬
‫‪ G +JN‬ا‪i‬ه ‪jS‬ن ‪87‬ظ ?‪ @7‬ا‹‪ t‬ا‪&N‬‬
‫‪.,‬‬
‫• ‪&g‬ء @' ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات‬
‫‪ |Rg HI‬ا_‪J‬رات >ً‪ 2‬ر‪ 9‬ا@ارة ‪,$+‬ار ‪1‬‬
‫ر‪ "J‬ا>&‪ A‬ا‪ 7) 2+$‬آ& ‪?+‬ل( ‪12 "? >ً,‬‬
‫در‪ 6.5) q 9‬در‪9‬ت ‪ .(&k‬و‪ 2‬ذ أ‪ a‬‬
‫ا‪BI‬ض در‪ 9‬ا@ارة ا‪I‬ر‪ |Rg vBI ،9‬ا_‪J‬ر‪.‬‬
‫‪ P‬أن ?&ن ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬ر دا\ً‪ Jً&>8
$‬اًدا إ‬
‫‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬ر ا>رد‪ .‬وُ‪2‬ف ‪ |Rg‬ا‪B‬خ ا_‪J‬ر ا>رد‬
‫ أ‪ |Rg a‬ا_‪J‬ر ‪
2+‬ور ‪Z.‬ث ت م‬
‫!دة ا<رة ا^!"‪ ،‬أو !د ^!" ‪ 1.6‬آ‪1) 4‬‬
‫‪٢٦٧‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫! ‪U‬دي ا‪I‬ام آ‪Z+‬ت ‪ 4W‬أو &ع ‪HI‬‬
‫)‪ M+S‬أو ‪ + (Snow‬ا‪&@$‬ر ا^
وا‪&@$‬ر‬
‫ا‪ BI‬إ ‪W‬وث إ‪9‬اء ‪ .6!&
n‬ا‪ ?$$‬أن ‪,B‬‬
‫ا<‪F‬ة ا<رة ‪&!& g2 $‬ع ‪5‬دم‪.‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫‪B‬دي ‪W‬وث أ‪g‬ار <ر أو إ‪J‬را ‪
P‬اة‬
‫ا‪JWY‬ت ا‪:‬‬
‫• ‪ًb‬ا ‪&I‬ص ا‪@$‬ود ز ا ‪ +‬ا_‪J‬رات‬
‫وأ‪39‬اء ا‪ D2‬ا^ى‪ ،‬ا‪8‬وري ا‪I‬ام‬
‫أ‪39‬ة ‪9 9‬ة ‪39^ .|,‬ة ا‪ ?$ B‬أن ‪U‬دي‬
‫إ إ@ق أ‪g‬ار ‪<+ $<9‬رة‪ .‬أو!‪ H‬ا<رة &ًرا‬
‫إذا ‪ S ً&A q2$‬إ ا‪F,‬ع ‪9‬ز ا‪.‬‬
‫و‪ I‬ا^‪39‬اء ا‪9 B‬ز ا !>"‬
‫ا‪I‬ا
‪
a‬ة ‪..‬‬
‫• !‪+ 4‬آ‪ P‬از ‪ 5!*+‬إ‪?W‬م ‪ 4. ?$‬أ‪ 4?W‬ر‪F+‬‬
‫
ًدا ‪! 2+‬دة ا<رة ‪ 0.8) "
H5 <$‬آ‪(4‬‬
‫‪.>ً,‬‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫‪٢٦٦‬‬
‫‪(VS) ! N‬‬
‫• ‪ Y‬وز ‪ 48‬آ‪/Zً
30) /4‬ا<(‪.‬‬
‫• آ ‪ً'W‬را ا‪,‬دة و‪ P‬ا‪F2Y‬ف ا‪ S‬وا@‪B‬‬
‫ا?>ة ‪ "$@ A‬ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫• ‪,+ 4, Y‬دة ا<رة ‪B‬ة ‪9 DJ &J‬ف‪.‬‬
‫• ‪
+ Y‬اة ‪$2‬ت ا ا‪ 25$‬ز ا‬
‫‪ ,J 2$‬اآ‪ P‬وا< ا‪@$‬دة و‹وف‬
‫ا‪IY‬ام‪ .‬ا‪I‬م دا\ً‪ $‬ا‪ "RS‬ا ‪W,‬‬
‫ا ا‪ 25$‬ز إذا آ‪ q‬أ!" ‪ 48‬آ‪/4‬‬
‫)‪/Zً
30‬ا<(‪.‬‬
‫• ‪I< Y‬م أ‪39‬ة ا ‪ 6‬إ‪J‬ر ا‪.RA JW‬‬
‫<ت ?‪ " G‬ا‪ V‬ا‪yv‬رات‬
‫‪ "$2‬ا_‪J‬رات ا^
وا‪< BI‬رة @‪ q‬أوزان‬
‫
‪ BI‬و‪&,‬م ‪*+‬د و‹\‪ a9& BI
H‬ا<رة و!د‬
‫وإ‪ . ,‬و'= ا^>ب‪Y2$+ > t ،‬ت ‪<
n‬و‪.‬‬
‫و‪ ", ?$‬ا‪.U$‬ات ‪&
R+‬ا!‪ 6‬ا_‪J‬رات ‪+‬‬
‫ة وأى‪ .‬و‪& >2‬ا\ ‪&
R‬ا!‪ 6‬ا_‪J‬رات ‪&$‬‬
‫‪ A‬ا_‪J‬رات ذات أ?ل ا‪$‬ات ا‪ ,$2‬آ‬
‫ا <‪ "$2‬ا_‪J‬رات ا‪ "?+ AI‬ا‪&5B‬ل ا‬
‫<‪ "$2‬ا‪F‬ق ا‪2‬د وا‪F‬ق ا&ة‪&
R .‬ا!‪6‬‬
‫ا_‪J‬رات ‪
$ 3‬ات ا_‪J‬ر و<ه ‬
‫& @‪ٍ P‬ل ا‪ F‬وا‪ Á#‬وا‪ F$‬و<ه‪ 4‬‬
‫& !دة @ وهد\‪.‬‬
‫را‪" 69‬آ‪ P‬ا‪ I‬وا‪$8‬ن" ‪2‬ف ات‬
‫ا‪ 5‬ا‪ .@@5‬و‪?
_+‬ن ‪&
R‬ا!‪ 2‬ات‬
‫ز
‪,‬ر‪ +‬إذا ر‪ q>n‬ذ‪ .‬و‪ {@5 P‬أي ‪*F‬‬
‫‪U‬دي إ ‪ 6 H‬أو ‪ n‬ادي ‪Jz‬رات !>" ا‪,‬م‬
‫‪&
R+‬ا!‪.2‬‬
‫‪ :J1F‬د ;‪J‬م "ا ^‪ t‬ا‪yv‬رات ا*‬
‫‪ jS‬أو‪ + 6j‬ا‹‪ t‬ا‪"#‬و^ !‪ 6‬و^‪V‬‬
‫ا‪:‬رة ا>‪ l‬ا‪ 6‬و" ا‪yv‬رات‪.‬‬
‫وا‪ ,F‬ا‪&
R + A&$‬ا!‪ 6‬ا_‪J‬رات ه‬
‫»ا‪ 6J,‬ا^
« آ‪ $‬ه& &‪ {g‬ا‪."?S‬‬
‫
‪ 4W |FI‬ا_‪J‬رات ا‪&9&$‬د ا‪
&2
" 4<,‬ت أ
ن‬
‫ا_‪J‬ر" ه'ا ا" ‪2‬ف ا‪ 3$‬ا‪
&2$‬ت‬
‫ا ‪ HA I‬ا@‪ "$‬ور
‪ 3‬ا< ‪Jz‬ر‪.‬‬
‫ُ&‪>+ A‬ال ا_‪J‬ر ا^
أو ا_‪J‬ر ا‪BI‬‬
‫آ‪3‬و‪&? ! •W .9‬ن ‪>Y‬ال إ‪J‬ر وا‪ً> .* W‬‬
‫ ا@?‪ 4‬ا<رة‪ .‬إذا !‪>+ q$‬ال ‪* ،‬آ ‬
‫‪&
D+F‬ا‪BA‬ت ا‪&
6
2‬ا‪BA‬ت ا‪Z2‬ت ا^‪.A‬‬
‫ُ&‪5Y+ A‬ل ‪&+‬آ" ا_‪J‬رات أو وآ" ا‪2$‬ات‬
‫ا^‪ A‬ا‪ +9z $2$‬أي أ‪&W k‬ل‬
‫
&ا‪BA‬ت أو !رات ا_‪J‬رات‪ .U .‬م ا‪I‬ام‬
‫إ‪J‬رات ‪&<
k ?
+‬ت ا<‪ Z‬وا&‪a9‬‬
‫و!دة ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫• ‪ "$2< Y‬إ‪J‬رات أو ‪Z‬ت ذات ‪ 4W‬أو در‪9‬ت‬
‫‪ $ HI 4,‬ه& &‪&A‬ف ‪IZ‬ام ر‪.‬‬
‫‪U ,‬دي ا‪I‬ام &ت ‪&
n‬ا ‪
D‬‬
‫ا_‪J‬رات أو ا‪Z2‬ت إ ‪ ,
R‬ا‪D2‬‬
‫و‪ \5‬ا^داء ‪R B< $‬ات &‪a9‬‬
‫ا<رة وا<‪F‬ة وأداء ا‪B‬ا
"‪ .‬ه'ا ! <>‪P‬‬
‫‪R‬ات &‪ a9‬ا<رة و<| ‪ 9‬أ‪39‬اء‬
‫ ا‪,‬دة وا‪ .D2‬و
ا‪ ?$$‬أن ‪ ,B‬ا<‪F‬ة‬
‫ ا<رة وأن ‪2‬ض @دث ‪U‬دي إ إ‪+A‬ت‬
‫‪F‬ة أو ا& ة‪ .‬ا‪ |, "$2‬ا_‪J‬رات وا‪Z2‬ت‬
‫‪W^+‬م و
‪Y2‬ت ا@‪ "$‬ا &ا ‪ D‬ا‪I‬ا
‬
‫<ر‪.‬‬
‫• ‪I< Y‬م إ‪ًJ‬را ذي ‪ RA "$W "
2‬أو !رة‬
‫‪RA‬ة ‪ZI+‬ف ا_‪J‬ر ا^‪ A‬ا‪3$‬ود ‪ 6‬ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫‪U‬دي ا‪I‬ام إ‪J‬ر ذي ‪ RA "$W "
2‬إ زدة‬
‫‪ "$W‬ا_‪J‬ر و‪ .aB‬ا‪ ?$$‬أن ‪ ,B‬ا<‪F‬ة ‬
‫ا<رة ‪&!& g2 $‬ع ‪5‬دم‪.‬‬
‫• إن م ‪3‬و ا<رة ‪Jt+‬رات ذات !رة > ‪6‬‬
‫ا< ‪ ?$‬أن ‪U‬دي إ ‪3$‬ق ‪Jz ´9B‬ر‬
‫و ‪,‬ان ا<‪F‬ة ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫ا>ال ا_‪J‬رات ا^‪Jt+ A‬رات ذات أ‪W‬م ‪BI‬‬
‫! <>‪! P‬اءة ‪2 kJ‬اد ا< واد ا‪. <$‬‬
‫‪ F‬ا‪yv‬رات )أ‪*,‬ة ا‪(&:‬‬
‫‪ A‬آ ً ا_‪J‬ر إ‬
‫‪ PF‬ا‪I‬ام أ‪39‬ة ا<@‪ً & P‬‬
‫ا?"‪ .‬ا>‪ 6‬ه'= ا&‪A‬ت ‪W P‬وث ا‪.H‬‬
‫• ‪ P‬أن ‪9 4W P‬ز ا ‪ 4W 6‬ا_‪J‬ر آ‪$‬‬
‫أو‪ qA‬ا ا‪ 25$‬ز ا<@‪.P‬‬
‫• !‪+ 4‬آ‪ P‬ا_‪J‬رات ا‪.|, BI‬‬
‫• ‪ًb‬ا ‪&I‬ص ا‪@$‬ود‪ ،‬ا‪I‬م ‪ "Z‬ا‪@
Á#‬ودة‬
‫ا@‪ 4‬أو أ‪39‬ة ا ‪2 6‬ض ‪ @+ 4
12‬أ!‪5‬‬
‫إ‪J‬رات‬
‫‬
‫ا_‪J‬ر‬
‫و‪6g‬‬
‫‪H‬‬
‫‪ P265/60R18 109T‬أو ‪265/60R18 110H‬‬
‫أو ‪ 265/50R20 107V‬أو ‪265/50R20XL‬‬
‫‪.111V‬‬
‫‪٢٦٥‬‬
‫‪"Zx‬ات ‪ O7‬اات‬
‫إن ه'= ا‪U$‬ات &‪ &g‬ا_‪J‬رات ا^‪ A‬‬
‫ا<رة ‪ @ <$‬ا&!‪ q‬ا'ي ‪ P‬ا>ال‬
‫ا_‪J‬ر ‪.a‬‬
‫
‪U‬ات ‪ +‬ا‪$‬ات‪ P ،‬ا>ال ا_‪J‬ر‪ .‬را‪69‬‬
‫"ا>ال ا_‪J‬رات" ه'ا ا‪&5@ 4<,‬ل ‪
3‬‬
‫ا‪
&2$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫?" ا‪yv‬ر‬
‫‪ $ $2‬ا_‪J‬ر &ا
" & و‪ "$S‬ذ‬
‫ >" ا‪#$‬ل ‪ Y‬ا@‪:5‬‬
‫• أ&ب ا‪,‬دة‪.‬‬
‫• ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات ‪ ?$ -‬أن ‪U‬دي ‪ |Rg‬ا‪BY‬خ ا>رد‬
‫‪ n‬ا‪ >$‬إ ‪<
n H‬و ات ا_‪J‬ر‪.‬‬
‫
‪U $‬دي إ ‪ $ ",‬ا_‪J‬ر وا@‪ 9‬إ >‪ a‬‬
‫و!‪.?>
q‬‬
‫‪ —1‬إ‪J‬ر ‪+‬ل‬
‫‪ —2‬إ‪J‬ر ‪9‬‬
‫ه'= ا‪U$‬ات @‪&B‬رة أ‪3W "B‬وز ا‪$‬ات‪.‬‬
‫و‪ "? b‬أ‪ D$ "5 J‬ا‪$‬اس إ ‪2‬‬
‫
‪ + .(A&+ 1/16) 4‬ا‪$‬ات وا&‪&A‬ل إ‬
‫‪٢٦٤‬‬
‫• < ا‪,‬دة‪.‬‬
‫• إ‪J‬رات ا^داء‪ ،‬ا_‪J‬رات ذات ‪ 4,‬ا< ا^ ‪V‬‬
‫أو أ‪ ،‬وإ‪J‬رات ا‪
$ ،H5‬ات @ود‬
‫‪&5+‬رة ‪&$‬ذ‪S+ A&ُ .9‬ة ‪+‬و ه'= ا_‪J‬رات‬
‫‪ P<W‬ه& &‪ {g‬آ‪ P‬ا‪$8‬ن وا‪5‬‬
‫<رة‪.‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫‪ P‬ا>ال ا_‪J‬رات وا_‪J‬رات ا‪ 2+ JWY‬‬
‫أ&ام‪ vR+ ،‬ا‪ $ b‬ا‪$‬ات‪ .‬و‪U‬دي م‬
‫ا>ع ه'ا ا@' إ ‪W‬وث ‪J_+ ´9B
"F‬ر‪ .‬و
‬
‫ا‪ ?$$‬أن ‪ ,B‬ا<‪F‬ة ا<رة وأن ‪2‬ض‬
‫@دث ‪U‬دي إ إ‪+A‬ت ‪F‬ة أو ا& ة‪.‬‬
‫ا‪J_+ }BW‬رات ‪ n‬ا‪$‬آ> ?ن ‪+‬رد و‪9‬ف ‪6‬‬
‫أ!" !ر ‪ ?$‬ا‪&8 v2‬ء‪ $@+ 4! .‬ا_‪J‬رات‬
‫
ا‪5Y‬ل ‪ 6‬ا‪ q3‬وا‪ 4@S‬وا>‪.3‬‬
‫اال ا‪yv‬رات‬
‫& ا_‪J‬رات ا‪3$‬ودة ‪ +‬ر اة &از ذات‬
‫
‪3$‬ات ة‪ .‬و‪ 5@ P‬ات ‪ #ً@+ $b‬‬
‫‪ + H‬و‪ |Rg {@5‬ا‪B‬خ ا_‪J‬ر ا>رد‪ .‬و&‪A‬‬
‫ا ا‪S+ 25$‬ة ‪I+‬ام إ‪J‬رات ذات ‪&9‬دة وأداء‬
‫
‪Jz +S‬رات ا^‪3 A‬م ا>ا‪ .‬را‪69‬‬
‫ا‪,B‬ة ‪&W‬ل "
‪U‬ات ‪ H‬ا‪$‬ات‪ ".‬را‪D5
69‬‬
‫
‪
&2‬ت ا_‪J‬ر وا@‪ "$‬أو ‪ D5‬دة &‪ D.‬ا<رة‬
‫‪ 2$‬ا@‪ 4‬ا‪@$‬د ‪Jz‬ر‪ HA 9& .‬ا@‪ "$‬ور
‪3‬‬
‫ا< ‪Jz‬ر ‪9‬ار ا_‪J‬ر ا^‪ .A‬را‪#
69‬ل‬
‫ا‪yv‬ر ا‪ 6y15‬ذو ا'‪ +‬ا‪ — j‬إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة‬
‫*ودة ‪HS‬‬
‫‪ 4$5 4‬ا_‪J‬ر ا‪ JWY‬ا‪ R5‬ذو ا@‪ 4‬ا?
"‬
‫‪IZ‬ام ا@‪Y‬ت ا‪F‬ر\ ‪> ! .|, !U
B5+‬و‬
‫ه'ا ا_‪J‬ر ‪ "#‬ا_‪J‬ر ا^‪ A‬ا‪3$‬ود @&ر‬
‫اوران ا^
أو ا‪< BI‬رة و?‪  a‬ه&‪ .‬إن ه'=‬
‫ا_‪J‬رات ا‪&? ! JWY‬ن ‪
$‬ات @ود‪.‬‬
‫ ‪ +‬ا‪$‬ات وا&‪&A‬ل إ ‪U‬ات ‪ +‬ا‪$‬ات‪،‬‬
‫‪ P‬ا>ال ا_‪J‬ر ا‪ JWY‬ا‪ q!U$‬ذو ا@‪ 4‬ا?
"‪.‬‬
‫و‪ًb‬ا ^‪ ".$ Y a‬ا_‪J‬ر ا^‪>+ 4, ،A‬ال )أو‬
‫إ‪ZA‬ح( ا_‪J‬ر ا^‪ A‬وإدة آ>‪ a‬ا<رة أول‬
‫‪.A‬‬
‫ا‪yv‬ر ا‪ 6y15‬ود ا‪L5‬ام — إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة‬
‫*ودة ‪HS‬‬
‫ُ<‪I‬م ا_‪J‬ر ا‪@
JWY‬ود ا‪IY‬ام ‪YW‬ت‬
‫ا‪&F‬ارئ ‪ .|, !U
B5+‬و‪ 3$ 4‬ه'ا ا_‪J‬ر ‪D5$+‬‬
‫
&‪&9‬د ‪ 2+‬ا_‪J‬ر ا‪@
JWY‬ود ا‪IY‬ام‪.‬‬
‫و@&ي ه'ا ا‪ D5$‬ا‪&,‬د ا‪,+ ,2$‬دة ‪><+‬‬
‫'ا ا_‪J‬ر ا‪> ! .JWY‬و ه'ا ا_‪J‬ر ‪ "#‬ا_‪J‬ر‬
‫ا^‪ A‬ا‪3$‬ود @&ر اوران ا^
أو ا‪BI‬‬
‫<رة و?‪  a‬ه&‪ .U .‬آ‪ P‬ه'ا ا_‪J‬ر ا‪JWY‬‬
‫
@ود ا‪IY‬ام إ
? ا@?‪ 4‬ا<رة‪ .‬و‪ًb‬ا‬
‫^‪ ".$ Y a‬ا_‪J‬ر ا^‪>+ 4, ،A‬ال )أو إ‪ZA‬ح(‬
‫ا_‪J‬ر ا^‪ A‬وإدة آ>‪ a‬ا<رة أول ‪.A‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫‪ 4$5 4 ! •W‬ا_‪J‬رات ا‪@
JWY‬ودة‬
‫ا‪IY‬ام ‪IZ‬ام ا@‪Y‬ت ا‪F‬ر\ ‪!U
B5+‬‬
‫‪ .U .|,‬آ‪ P‬ه'ا ا_‪J‬ر ا‪@
JWY‬ود‬
‫ا‪IY‬ام إ
? ا@?‪ 4‬ا<رة‪ .‬أ‪.‬ء آ‪P‬‬
‫ه'ا ا_‪J‬ر‪ , Y ،‬ا<رة ‪ <+‬وز ا<ت‬
‫ا‪,$‬رة ‪Z2‬ت ا_‪J‬رات ا‪@
JWY‬ودة‬
‫ا‪IY‬ام‪ .‬ا‪ ±B+ }BW‬ا_‪J‬ر <&ى ‪ |Rg‬ا‪B‬خ‬
‫ا_‪J‬ر ا>رد ا‪'$‬آ&ر ‪
&2
D5‬ت ا_‪J‬ر‬
‫وا@‪ "$‬ا‪&$2‬د ا‪ + "AB‬ا&ا ' )ب( ‪9‬‬
‫ا<\‪ D‬أو ا@ ا‪> BI‬ب ا<\‪ .D‬ا>ل )أو‬
‫أ‪ ({A‬ا_‪J‬ر ا^‪ A‬أول ‪ A‬وأ آ>‪ a‬‬
‫ا<رة‪U .‬دي م ا‪,‬م ‪ '+‬إ ‪,‬ان ا<‪F‬ة ‬
‫ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫دوران ا‪yv‬ر ا‪V":‬‬
‫‪+ 4, Y‬و ‪Z‬ت ا<رة ‪ <+‬أ ‪30‬‬
‫
ً‪/Z‬ا< )‪ 48‬آ‪ (/4‬أو ‪$‬ة أ‪&J‬ل ‪. 30‬‬
‫‪ $<
"?S+‬دون &!‪ H‬إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة ‪ ,‬ا‪F‬‬
‫أو ا
" أو ا‪.‬‬
‫را‪ @" 69‬رة ‪ P " ",‬أن ‪ a2B‬‬
‫ا@‪Y‬ت ا‪F‬ر\" @‪&5‬ل ‪ 3‬ا‪
&2$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫إدارة ا_‪J‬رات ‪ ?$ <+‬أن ‪ًF "?S‬ا آ>ًا‪.‬‬
‫‪ ?$ •W‬أن ‪U‬دي ا‪&,‬ة ا‪ $9‬ا<ت ا‪2‬‬
‫‪Z2‬ت إ إ‪Z‬ف @&ر اوران وا_‪J‬رات أو‬
‫‪W‬وث "‪ .‬و! ‪ B‬ا_‪J‬ر و<>‪ P‬ا_‪IS +A‬‬
‫
‪+ 4, Y .‬و ‪Z‬ت ا<رة ‪ <+‬أآ> ‪48‬‬
‫آ‪ (/Zً
30) /4‬أو ^آ‪. 30 #‬‬
‫
&ا‪&? A‬ن ً‪ ,‬و‪ Y‬ك أي ‪,+ I‬ب‬
‫
ا‪ 2‬وه أً آ‪ q‬ا<‪.‬‬
‫‪٢٦٣‬‬
‫‪,+ A&ُ Y‬دة رة @‪ 2 "
?+ $‬أو ‪P@<+‬‬
‫
‪&F,‬رة أ‪.‬ء ا&ا‪ 9‬و‪ 6g‬ا‪ "RS‬اغ ا&اء‬
‫
ا_‪J‬رات‪.‬‬
‫را‪
" 4<! 69‬ا!> ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات" ‪2‬ف ‪3‬‬
‫
ا‪
&2$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫ا‪yv‬رات ا‪ - y15‬إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪HS‬‬
‫‪:7 :NS :J1F‬رات ا*ودة ‪#S‬ة م ا‪yv‬ر ‪5ًS‬‬
‫‪ G‬ا‪yv‬ر ا‪ @"ُ ،6y15‬ا"ع إ@ "?ة م‬
‫ا‪yv‬ر" !‪ &' " 6‬أن ‪ 6! 7#8‬ا‪5‬ت ا‪4‬ر‪"3‬‬
‫‪>7‬ل ?‪ G * @7‬ا‪7#‬ت‪.‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫و‪ًb‬ا ‪&I‬ص ا‪<+ $ Y ،vBI$‬رة ‪Z‬ل‬
‫
‪ <R‬رات أو&
? أ‪.‬ء آ‪ P‬ا_‪J‬ر‬
‫ا‪ JWY‬ا‪ q!U$‬ا‪ R5‬أو ا‪I‬ص ‪IY+‬ام‬
‫ا‪@$‬ود‪2 , .‬ض ا<رة ‪.H‬‬
‫ا‪yv‬ر ا‪ aS4 6y15‬ا‪yv‬رات ا‪u1 G 7<i‬‬
‫ا‪yv‬ر وا‪ — 7'#‬إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪HS‬‬
‫! ?&ن ر ‪3‬ودة ‪Jt+‬ر ا‪ JW‬و ا‪JW‬‬
‫‪ a>S‬ا‪ "?S‬وا&‹‪Jz B‬ر وا‪2$+ 2‬ة ا^‪A‬‬
‫وا‪&9&$‬د ا‪&@$‬ر ا^
أو ا‪<+ BI‬ر‪ .‬و! ‪4‬‬
‫ا‪I‬ام ه'ا ا_‪J‬ر ا‪&
R $ JWY‬ا!‪6‬‬
‫ا_‪J‬رات‪ .‬إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪'+‬ا ا‪I‬ر‪ ،‬ا‪69‬‬
‫وآ" ا_‪J‬رات ا‪2 $2$‬ف ‪&
R |$‬ا!‪6‬‬
‫ا_‪J‬رات اُ‪.a+ A&$‬‬
‫ا‪yv‬ر ا‪ 6y15‬ا>" — إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة‬
‫‪HS‬‬
‫‪ 4$5 4‬ا_‪J‬ر ا‪ JWY‬ا‪IZ R5‬ام ‬
‫ا@‪Y‬ت ا‪F‬ر\ ‪ 2
?$ .|, !U
B5+‬إذا‬
‫آ‪ q‬ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪Jt+‬ر ا‪&R8
JW‬ط ‪ b+‬إ‬
‫و‪ HA‬ا_‪J‬ر ا‪ JWY‬ا‪&9&$‬د ‪
&2
D5$+‬ت‬
‫ا_‪J‬ر وا@‪ "$‬ا‪&9&$‬د ‪+ @B+‬ب ا<\‪ D‬أو اار‬
‫ا> ‪Jz‬ر‪> •W .‬أ &ا‪BA‬ت ا_‪J‬ر ا‪JWY‬‬
‫ا‪&R8$‬ط ‪@+‬ف "‪ "T‬أو "‪ Z D>< "S‬ا@‪#
.4‬ل‪:‬‬
‫‪.T145/80D18 103M‬‬
‫‪ = S ،T‬إ‪J‬ر ا‪q!U
JW‬‬
‫‪٢٦٢‬‬
‫و‪ •W‬إن ا‪ $2‬ا‪' 6!&$‬ا ا_‪J‬ر !‪{5 P ،5‬‬
‫)أو >"( ا_‪J‬ر ا^‪ A‬وإدة آ>‪<+ a‬رة ‬
‫أ!ب و!‪.?$
q‬‬
‫و‪ Y‬آ‪ 2 ًZn P‬أو إ‪ًJ‬را أ‪ ًA‬ا_‪J‬ر‬
‫‪5‬‬
‫ا‪ JWY‬ا‪ R5‬وذ ^ن ا‪ً 5 $$5
2‬‬
‫‪Jz‬ر ا‪ JWY‬ا‪+ 4, Y .R5‬آ‪ P‬أآ‪ #‬إ‪J‬ر‬
‫و ا‪RA JW‬ة وا‪W‬ة ا<رة ا&!‪.a<B q‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫‪ 4$5 4 ! •W‬ا_‪J‬رات ا‪ JWY‬ا‪R5‬ة‬
‫‪IZ‬ام ا@‪Y‬ت ا‪F‬ر\ ‪ .|, !U
B5+‬و‬
‫آ‪ P‬ه'= ا_‪J‬رات ا‪ , Y JWY‬ا<رة ‪<+‬‬
‫‪ 80 3‬آ‪/4‬ا< )‪/Z
50‬ا<(‪ .‬إن‬
‫ا_‪J‬رات ا‪ JWY‬ا‪
$ !U$‬ات @ود‪.‬‬
‫ ‪ +‬ا‪$‬ات وا&‪&A‬ل إ ‪U‬ات ‪+‬‬
‫ا‪$‬ات‪ P ،‬ا>ال ا_‪J‬ر ا‪ JWY‬ا‪5I$‬‬
‫‪IZ‬ام ا‪ .q!U$‬ا‪W‬ص اة ا@'ات ا‬
‫‪ D>F‬ا_‪J‬ر ا‪ .JWY‬وإن م ا‪,‬م ‪?$ '+‬‬
‫أن ‪U‬دي إ ‪ "F‬ا_‪J‬ر ا‪ JWY‬و ‪,‬ان ا<‪F‬ة‬
‫ ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫آ‪ q‬ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪Jt+‬رات ا‪ R> ،H5‬ا‪ =>Y‬إ‬
‫أن ه'= ا_‪J‬رات <‪, $$5
q‬دة ا‪S‬ء أو‬
‫‹وف ا‪,‬دة ا‪ ,F‬ا>رد‪+ 4! .‬آ‪ P‬إ‪J‬رات ا‪S‬ء‬
‫ ر ?&ن در‪9‬ت ‪W‬ارة ا‪ F@$‬أ!" ‪5‬‬
‫در‪9‬ت ‪ 40) &k‬در‪ (q 9‬أو إذا آ‪ q‬ا‪F‬ق‬
‫
‪FR‬ة ‪ +‬أو ا‪2 .Á#‬ف ‪ 3‬ا‪
&2$‬ت‪،‬‬
‫ا‪&+ "5‬آ" ا‪.$2$‬‬
‫ ‪ $8‬إ‪J‬رات ا‪ 4$5 H5‬إ‪J‬رات ‪ 6$9‬ا‪&5B‬ل‬
‫أو ر
‪ 3‬ا>"‪/‬ا!! ا‪ #‬اار ا> ‪Jz‬ر‪.‬‬
‫ا‪I‬م إ‪J‬رات ا‪&$
H5‬ت أر‪ 2+‬إ‪J‬رات‬
‫‪ .U Y W‬ذ ?<ً أ
ن ا<رة وإ
? ا‪"
2‬‬
‫
‪.2‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫‪I< Y‬م إ‪J‬رات ا‪‹ H5‬وف ا‪/‬ا‪, .Á#‬‬
‫‪ ,B‬ا@?‪ 4‬ا<رة ‪W P>< $‬وث إ‪+A‬‬
‫‪ 8‬ا‪,‬دة ‪ <+‬آ>ة‬
‫‪F‬ة أو ا& ة‪ .‬آ‪ *S $‬أ ً‬
‫‪b‬وف ‪ 2‬ا‪$W‬ل ‪,‬ان ا@?‪ 4‬ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫إ‪y‬رات ا'‪7‬‬
‫‪ DJ
v2+ PF‬ا>‪Z‬د ا‪I‬ام إ‪J‬رات ا أ‪.‬ء‬
‫ا‪S‬ء‪ ?$ .‬ا‪2‬ف إ‪J‬رات ا ‪Z‬ل ر
‪3‬‬
‫"ا>"‪/‬ا!! ا‪ "#‬اار ا> ‪Jz‬ر‪.‬‬
‫إذا د‪ q‬ا@‪ 9‬إ ا‪I‬ام‬
‫‪$‬‬
‫ا‪،‬‬
‫إ‪J‬رات‬
‫ا‪8‬وري ار إ‪J‬رات‬
‫
? ‪ k‬ا@‪ 4‬وا&ع‬
‫‪Jz‬رات ا^‪ .A‬ا‪I‬م‬
‫إ‪J‬رات ا‪&$
Á#‬ت‬
‫
أر‪ 2+‬إ‪J‬رات ‪Y W‬‬
‫‪ .U‬ذ ?<ً أ
ن ا<رة وإ
? ا‪.2
"
2‬‬
‫_‪J‬رات ا ‪Y2‬ت أ!" ا‪AI‬‬
‫‪J_+‬رات ا^‪ A‬و‪ P Y‬ا‪I‬ا
‪ $<
"?S+‬‬
‫ت أآ> ‪/Zً
75‬ا< )‪ 120‬آ‪.(/4‬‬
‫‪< ><+‬ت أ ‪/Zً
75‬ا< )‪ 120‬آ‪/4‬‬
‫(‪ ،‬را‪ 69‬ا‪2$‬ات ا^‪ A‬أو وآ" إ‪J‬رات ‪$2‬‬
‫‪2‬ف ت ا‪ "RS‬ا¯
اُ‪+ A&$‬‬
‫وا@‪ "$‬و
<&ت ‪ ±B‬ا_‪J‬رات ا>ردة‪.‬‬
‫ ا‪ 4n‬أن ا_‪J‬رات ا‪3$‬ودة ‪
<@ <$+‬‬
‫ا^داء ا‪ Á#‬وا‪,‬رة ا‪Y3Y‬ق وا ا^رض‬
‫ا‪ >$‬وا ‪&? ! ،‬ن أ‪ {F‬ا‪!F‬ت أ&أ ا^‪{F‬‬
‫ا‪Jz >$‬رات ‪ n‬ا‪3$‬ودة ‪v2+ b@ .
<$+‬‬
‫اول ا_‪J‬رات ا‪3$‬ودة ‪ <$+‬و' ‪ P‬ا@‪
D,‬‬
‫ا‪&,‬ا ا‪ ">! @$‬ا‪I‬ام ه'= ا_‪J‬رات‪.‬‬
‫ا ?‪"! N‬اغ ا‪,‬اء ‪ G‬ا‪yv‬رات – إذا آ;‪B‬‬
‫ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪HS‬‬
‫{ ا‪ "RS‬اغ ا&اء ا_‪J‬رات إ
?‬
‫ا‪,‬دة ‪ 80) Zً
50 <$‬آ‪ 2+ (4‬ا‪ ,B‬ا<‪|R8 6‬‬
‫ا‪BY‬خ‪S .‬ر 'ا ا‪ ,B‬ا<‪ |R8 6‬ا‪BY‬خ ‪6g&+‬‬
‫ا‪ "RS‬اغ ا&اء ا_‪J‬رات‪@ .‬ث و‪6g‬‬
‫ا‪ "RS‬اغ ا&اء ا_‪J‬رات ?&ن ‪|Rg‬‬
‫ا‪B‬خ ا_‪J‬رات ‪ 14‬ر‪ 96) 2+
A&+ "? ZًJ‬آ&‬
‫‪?+‬ل( أو أ!" ذ‪$+ .‬د أن ‪ "5‬ا‪ "RS‬اغ‬
‫ا&اء ا_‪J‬رات إ و‪ 6g‬ا‪ "RS‬اغ ا&اء‬
‫
ا_‪J‬رات‪&? ،‬ن إ
?ت !دة @ودة‬
‫و@ج إ ا>ال ا_‪J‬رات ا‪&B‬ر‪ .‬ا_‪J‬ر ا'ي‬
‫‪ "$2‬ا‪ an‬ا&اء ?&ن ‪ZAz Zً+! n‬ح‪.‬‬
‫‪٢٦١‬‬
‫^‪ t‬ا‪yv‬ر ‪? ?":S 7‬‬
‫ا‪yv‬رات ذات ا‪4‬ت ا‪"4‬‬
‫‪ {5‬ا ا‪,+ 25$‬دة ا<رة ‪ $ <+‬و‪P<W‬‬
‫ا‪&,‬ا ا‪ .
3$‬و
<‪ {$‬ا‪b‬وف أو !&ا @‬
‫ا< ‪,+‬دة ا<رة ‪|Rg "2 >2 <+‬‬
‫ا&اء ا_‪J‬رات أ
ًا ً‪3 ! .$‬م زدة ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬ر‬
‫و‪ &$W vB‬ا<رة ‪ "RS‬ا<رة ‪<+‬ت ‪.‬‬
‫را‪ 69‬وآ" ا_‪J‬رات أو وآ" ا‪2$‬ات ا^‪< A‬رات‬
‫ا‪2 $2$‬ف ت ا‪ "RS‬ا¯
اُ‪+ A&$‬‬
‫وا@‪ "$‬و
<&ت ‪ ±B‬ا_‪J‬رات ا>ردة‪.‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫إن ا‪I‬ام إ‪J‬رات ‪F+‬ت !‪ 6
F‬إ‪J‬رات اد‬
‫‪U‬دي إ ‪ ",‬وب ر @آ ا‪,‬دة‪! .‬‬
‫<>‪ P‬م ا‪,Y‬ار ه'ا و!&ع ‪W‬دث‪ .‬ا‪I‬م دا\ً‪$‬‬
‫ا_‪J‬رات ذات ا‪F‬ت ا‪&$
F,‬ت أر‪6+‬‬
‫إ‪J‬رات‪ .‬و‪I< Y‬م ‪ 2‬أ‪ً+‬ا إ‪J‬رات &ع ‪.m‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫
ا‪! FI‬دة رة @‪<+ &$W 5!*+ $‬‬
‫‪& .‬زن ا‪8$‬ف إ‪J‬رات ر ‪ ?$‬أن‬
‫<>‪ .B P‬و! ‪2‬ض @دث ‪5‬دم ‪ F‬‬
‫'‪,+ 4, Y .‬دة رة @‪ $‬إ أ!‪ 2 5‬‬
‫‪<+‬ت &ا‪ A‬أ ‪ 120‬آ‪/Zً
75) /4‬‬
‫(‪.‬‬
‫إ<‪F‬ح ا‪yv‬رات‬
‫إذا أ‪ {>A‬ا_‪J‬ر ً‪ 4 , ،B‬إ‪ W aWZA‬ا& ء‬
‫‪ 2$+‬ا‪:‬‬
‫• ‪! 4 4‬دة ا<رة وا_‪J‬ر رغ ا&اء‪.‬‬
‫• ا‪&9&
H‬د ‪39 |,‬ء ا‪$‬ات ا_‪J‬ر )‪Y‬‬
‫‪ ?$‬إ‪ZA‬ح ا‪ H‬ا@دث ‪+‬ار ا> ‪Jz‬ر(‪.‬‬
‫• ا‪ 4 P,#‬وز ر‪.(4
6) A&+ 6+‬‬
‫ا‪ S‬وآ" ا_‪J‬رات ا‪2 $2$‬ف إ‪WZA‬ت‬
‫ا_‪J‬رات وا‪
&2$‬ت ا_‪. g‬‬
‫‪٢٦٠‬‬
‫‪ P‬ا>ال ا_‪J‬رات ا‪ B‬ا ‪ RS 4‬ا‪n‬‬
‫
ا&اء أو ا_‪J‬رات ا‪ nB$‬ا&اء ا ‪
q‬‬
‫‪ ,‬ا‪ً& |R8‬را ‪Jt+‬رات ‪ "$2‬ا‪ n‬ا&اء‬
‫
‪ B‬ا@‪ 4‬وو‪ HA‬ا‪ HA) I‬ا@‪ "$‬ور
‪3‬‬
‫ا<(‪.‬‬
‫أ;اع ا‪yv‬رات‬
‫إ‪y‬رات ‪ V‬ا‪>8‬ل — إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪HS‬‬
‫& إ‪J‬رات ‪ 6$9‬ا‪&5B‬ل ا ‪ 6$9‬ا‪&5B‬ل‬
‫)ا‪ 6+‬وا‪ H5‬وا‪ HI‬وا‪S‬ء(‪& ! .‬ع <&ت‬
‫ا ‪ +‬إ‪J‬رات ‪ 6$9‬ا‪&5B‬ل ا‪ ?$ .BI$‬ا‪2‬ف‬
‫ إ‪J‬رات ‪ 6$9‬ا‪&5B‬ل ‪Z‬ل ‪ M+S 4$5‬أو‬
‫‪ M&S‬أو ‪ M/S‬أو ‪ MS‬اار ا> ‪Jz‬ر‪.‬‬
‫ا‪I‬م إ‪J‬رات ‪ 6$9‬ا‪&5B‬ل ‪&$‬ت أر‪2+‬‬
‫إ‪J‬رات ‪ .U Y W‬ذ ?<ً أ
ن ا<رة‬
‫وإ
? ا‪.2
"
2‬‬
‫إ‪y‬رات ا>‪ O‬أو ا‪>8‬ل ا}‪ — ˜F‬إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة‬
‫*ودة ‪HS‬‬
‫& إ‪J‬رات ا‪ H5‬ا آ" ا‪b‬وف ا‪>J‬‬
‫وا ‪ ،‬و<‪, 55I
q‬دة ا‪ Á#‬أو ا‪ .‬إذا‬
‫"‪ Z‬ا‪F,5‬ك‬
‫ُ‪ 3‬ا‪BI‬ض <&ى ا‪B‬خ ا_‪J‬ر ‪,‬و
ا_‪J‬ر‬
‫وران ‪U $‬دي إ زدة ا‪Z‬ك ا&!&د‪.‬‬
‫‪ O7‬اات‬
‫! <>‪ |Rg P‬ا‪BY‬خ ا>رد ‪ n‬ا‪n H {@5‬‬
‫دي ‪$‬ط و‪
$ ",‬ات ا_‪J‬ر‪U $
،‬دي إ‬
‫ا@‪ 9‬إ ا>ال ا_‪J‬ر >?ًا‪.‬‬
‫ا"ا‪ N? 1‬ا"آب وا"ار ا‪:‬رة‬
‫<ه‪ 4‬ا‪BY‬خ ا‪Jz P$‬رات & رآ&ب {‪.‬‬
‫و<>‪ P‬زدة ا‪BY‬خ ارً‪ kً9B
9‬ورآ&ً‪.{
n +‬‬
‫^‪ t‬ا‪,‬اء !‪ 6‬ا‪yv‬رات‬
‫‪ |Rg {g& 4‬ا‪B‬خ ا_‪J‬ر ا>رد ا‪&$2‬د "ب"‬
‫ا‪ + "AB‬ا&ا ' ا‪&9&$‬د ‪ W‬ا<\‪ D‬أو ا@ ‬
‫ا‪> BI‬ب ا<\‪.D‬‬
‫
ة ا‪ S‬ا^!"‪:‬‬
‫• @‪ |Rg D,‬ا_‪J‬ر وا‪I+ aF>g‬ام ‪,‬س ‬
‫ا&دة ا&ع ا> @‪ D,‬ا‪$2 Y .|R8‬‬
‫ ا‪&<
@ b‬ى ا‪BY‬خ ا‪> ! .P$‬و‬
‫ا_‪J‬رات ‪ W {@A "?S+ IB‬إذا آ‪n q‬‬
‫
‪ "?S+ IB‬آف‪.‬‬
‫ا @ <&ت ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬رات ات أ!‪ 5‬إذا آن‬
‫ا_‪J‬ر ‪ g‬ر‪9‬ت ‪W‬ارة ر‪R
9‬ة ‪ "?S+‬آ>‬
‫‪&Rg R •W‬ط ا_‪J‬رات ‪ R 6‬در‪9‬ت ا@ارة‪.‬‬
‫• ا @ ا_‪J‬رات ‪ #ً@+‬و‪&9‬د د‪Â "\Y‬آ"‬
‫ا_‪J‬ر أو ‪.\
H‬‬
‫‪ |Rg R‬ا_‪J‬ر ‪&W‬ا ‪ 7‬آ& ‪?+‬ل )‪ 1‬ر‪"? ZًJ‬‬
‫‪ R "? (2+
A&+‬در‪ 9‬ا@ارة ‪,‬ار= ‪7‬‬
‫در‪9‬ت ‪ 12) &k‬در‪' P .(q 9‬آ‬
‫ه'ا ا^
ا‪,‬م ‪ |Rg @B+‬إ‪J‬ر ا<رة ‪+‬ا"‬
‫‪ "5 A‬ا‪S‬ء‪.‬‬
‫ا‪m$‬ب ‪ً &5‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫‪ 2+‬ا‪,‬م ‪ @B+‬أو ‪ |Rg |>g‬ا_‪J‬ر‪ 4! ،‬دا\ً‪t+ $‬دة‬
‫آ‪Fn P‬ء ق ا‪$5‬م‪U .‬دي ذ إ ‪6‬‬
‫ا‪ +&J‬وا^وخ ا&ل إ أ>&ب ا‪$5‬م‪$
،‬‬
‫! ‪U‬دي إ ‪.aB‬‬
‫‪ |Rg 4! "#$‬ا‪BY‬خ ا‪@$‬دة ا‪|Rg" D5$‬‬
‫ا‪B‬خ ا_‪J‬ر ا>رد"‪ .‬و‪2‬ف ‪ |Rg‬ا‪BY‬خ ا>رد ‪a*+‬‬
‫‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬ر ‪ 2+‬ا&!‪! H‬دة ا<رة ‪Z#‬ث ت‬
‫ ا^!" أو !د ‪ <$‬أ!" ‪ 1.6‬آ‪2+ ("
1) 4‬‬
‫ة ‪Z.‬ث ت ا&!‪ P .H‬أ‪ Y‬وز ‪|Rg‬‬
‫ا‪B‬خ ا_‪J‬ر ا>رد أ!‪ |Rg 5‬ا‪B‬خ ‪&>F‬ع ‬
‫اار ا> ‪Jz‬ر‪.‬‬
‫
‪#‬ل‪ :‬إذا آ‪ q‬در‪W 9‬ارة ا‪m$‬ب = ‪ 20‬در‪&k
9‬‬
‫)‪ (q 68‬ودر‪ 9‬ا@ارة ا‪I‬ر‪&k
BA = 9‬‬
‫)‪ P ،(q 32‬زدة ‪ |Rg‬ا‪B‬خ ا_‪J‬ر ا>رد‬
‫‪,$+‬ار ‪ 21‬آ& ‪?+‬ل )‪ 3‬أر‪J‬ل ?" ‪ (2+
A&+‬وه&‬
‫
<وي ‪ 7‬آ& ‪?+‬ل )‪ 1‬ر‪"? (2+
A&+ "? ZًJ‬‬
‫‪ 7‬در‪9‬ت ‪ 12) &k‬در‪ 6
P (q 9‬در‪9‬‬
‫ا@ارة ا‪I‬ر‪.9‬‬
‫و! ‪3‬داد ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬ر ‪ 2‬إ ‪ 6‬أر‪J‬ل ?" ‪A&+‬‬
‫
‪ 13) 2+‬إ ‪ 40‬آ& ‪?+‬ل( أ‪.‬ء ا‪IY‬ام‪4, Y .‬‬
‫‪ ",+‬ه'ا ا‪Y‬زدد ا‪^ 2>F‬ن ‪ |Rg‬ا_‪J‬ر ‪Zً! {>5‬‬
‫‪ً9‬ا‪.‬‬
‫‪٢٥٩‬‬
‫إف ‪N}S ،ً: 7‬ء ?‪ N‬ا‪:‬رة !‪6‬‬
‫;‪4‬ق ‪) AWD LOW‬ا!‪ V‬ا"‪ 6?S‬ا‪.(œ8LN‬‬
‫• >ر ?‪J; G‬م ا‪ 6! +j‬ا‪"5‬ار ا‪"jv‬و;‪6‬‬
‫)‪< (ESC‬ت ‪ GNy‬أو ;" ?‪j N‬ن ;ً‪ .4‬وه‪H‬ا‬
‫أ" ?دي‪ ،‬و‪ O‬ا‪<i‬ات ?‪J; l> N‬م ا‪+j‬‬
‫!‪ 6‬ا‪"5‬ار ا‪"jv‬و;‪#S tٍ; "\ (ESC) 6‬‬
‫ا‪N‬ورة ا‪J; tN 6! B: 6‬م ا‪6! +j‬‬
‫ا‪"5‬ار ا‪"jv‬و;‪.(ESC) 6‬‬
‫‪&g" S‬ء ‪b H!& U‬م ا@?‪ 4‬‬
‫ا‪,Y‬ار ا_?و )‪ "(ESC‬إ إ‪,‬ف‬
‫‪b "RS‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪,Y‬ار‬
‫ا_?و )‪.\39 "?S+ (ESC‬‬
‫ا‪yv‬رات ‪7# -‬ت ?‬
‫^‪ t‬ا‪yv‬ر‬
‫‪ |Rg >2‬ا&اء ا‪J_ P$‬را ً‪ً9 $‬ا & ‬
‫‪ 4 "RS‬و
ض <ر‪ .‬وهك أر‪ 2+‬أ
&ر أ‬
‫*‪ |R8+ .‬ه&اء ا_‪J‬رات ‪ n‬ا‪ {@5‬وه آ‪: $‬‬
‫• ‪ Z‬ا<رة وا‪,‬اره‬
‫‪٢٥٨‬‬
‫• ا‪ZY‬ك‬
‫• ‪ H‬ا‪$‬ات‬
‫• اا‪ W‬اآ&ب‬
‫ا‪F:‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫• ‪ ±B‬ا_‪J‬رات ‪&5+‬رة ‪ًF >2 @@A n‬ا‬
‫و‪ ?$‬أن ‪U‬دي إ و!&ع ‪&W‬ادث‪.‬‬
‫• ! ‪ |Rg‬ا&اء ا_‪J‬ر ‪$ 3‬د ا_‪J‬ر و!‬
‫‪U‬دي إ زدة ‪ a&I‬و‪.aB‬‬
‫• ‪ ",‬زدة ‪ |Rg‬ا&اء ا_‪J‬ر !‪ +‬ا_‪J‬ر‬
‫ ‪ HBI‬ا‪
5‬ت‪ .‬و! <>‪ P‬ا^ء وا@‪B‬‬
‫ا‪&9&$‬دة ا‪ Bً DF‬ا_‪J‬ر‪.‬‬
‫• ! ‪ .U‬ا_‪J‬رات ذات <&ت ا‪BY‬خ ا‪3‬ا\ة أو‬
‫ا‪ 8BI$‬إ
? ا@?‪ 4‬ا<رة و! ‪H‬‬
‫*ة ‪U‬د إ ‪,‬ان ا<‪F‬ة ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫‪(VS) !"H‬‬
‫• م <وي ا‪ |R8‬ا_‪J‬رات ‪ ?$‬أن <>‪P‬‬
‫
‪S‬آ" &‪ a9‬ا‪,‬دة‪ .‬و‪,B ! +‬‬
‫ا<‪F‬ة ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫• ! <>‪ P‬ا‪Z‬ف ‪ |Rg‬ه&اء ا_‪J‬رات ‪ +‬أ‪W‬‬
‫‪ >9‬ا<رة وا‪ P‬ا¯ ا@اف ا<رة إ‬
‫ا‪ $‬أو ا<ر‪.‬‬
‫• ا‪W‬ص !دة ا<رة دا\ً‪&? $‬ن آ" إ‪J‬ر‬
‫
‪ IًB‬إ ‪ |Rg‬ا‪B‬خ ا_‪J‬ر ا>رد‪.‬‬
‫‪ .U‬آ" ا‪BY‬خ ا‪ vBI$‬وا‪3‬ا\ ا‪,‬ار‬
‫ا<رة و
ا‪ ?$$‬أن & ‪ً&2‬را ‪|>+‬ء ا‪ +Y‬أو‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪:J1F‬‬
‫• ‪ Gj‬أن ‪x‬دي ^ط ا‪yv‬رات \" ا‪:‬و ‪G‬‬
‫أ‪ 6; 1‬ا‪:‬رة إ@ ا;"اف ا‪:‬رة إ@ ا‪G‬‬
‫وا‪:‬ر !'[ة و?م ا‪"4:‬ة ?‪ 7'? @7‬ادة‪.‬‬
‫• ‪ Gj‬أن ‪x‬دي ^ط ا‪yv‬رات \" ا‪:‬و إ@‬
‫ا;"اف ا‪:‬رة إ@ ا‪ G‬وا‪:‬ر‪.‬‬
‫‪b‬م ®‪ .Uconnect‬را‪" 69‬إادات ‪b‬م‬
‫®‪ W& 4 " "Uconnect‬أ‪39‬ة ا‪,‬س" ‪
3$‬‬
‫ا‪
&2$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫‪ N‬ه* ا‪"8‬ا‬
‫‪ ?$‬أن ‪9 a> "$2‬ه‪ 3‬ا‪B‬ا
" ‪ ",‬ا&!‪q‬‬
‫ا‪Z‬زم ?>{ إ أ!‪! 5‬ر أ‪.‬ء ا‪&$‬ا!‪ H‬ا <‬
‫ا‪I‬ام ا‪B‬ا
"‪ .‬وه& &!‪W 6‬وث &!‪< H‬‬
‫ا‪I‬ام ا‪B‬ا
" ‪J "?S+‬رئ وذ ‪
DJ‬ا!> ى‬
‫ @ ا<\‪ D‬وا ‪$A‬م ا‪Y‬ق‪ .‬و @‬
‫دوا ‪$A‬م ا‪Y‬ق ‪&, ،<+‬م >‪9 a‬ه‪ 3‬ا‪B‬ا
"‬
‫‪I+‬ام ا‪B‬ا
" ‪,$+‬ار ‪ .|<+‬و‪ }WZ Y‬ا<\‪|Rg D‬‬
‫ا‪B‬ا
" ه'ا‪I< .‬م ‪b‬م ا‪B‬ا
" ه'ا ا‪ |R8‬‬
‫ا‪B‬ا
" <‪$‬ح ‪ ++‬ا‪B‬ا
" ا<‪ W 2‬ا‪I‬ام‬
‫ا<\‪B D‬ا
"‪.‬‬
‫د?‪"! +‬ا ا‪"4‬‬
‫‪ 4 ?$‬ا
" ا‪ <@ F$‬أداء ا‪B‬ا
" ا^‪&9‬اء‬
‫ا‪F$$‬ة‪&, •W .‬م ‪ "?S+‬دوري ‪I+‬ام ا‪B‬ا
" ‪,$+‬ار‬
‫‪_ |<+‬زا أي ‪ =$ P‬ا‪3‬ء اوار ‪B‬ا
"‬
‫ا^
‪ .‬و‪ "$2 Y‬إ‪&? Y‬ن @ت ا‪93‬ج‬
‫ا^
ا&‪ (vBI
) LO 6g‬أو ‪ ،() HI‬آ‪ $‬أ‪a‬‬
‫‪ "$2 Y‬ا&‪ 6g‬ا‪ |S .6F,$‬د‪ 4‬ا
" ا‪،F$‬‬
‫‪ D\< a> b Y‬و‪3 Y‬م أي " ‪.a>9‬‬
‫^ء ‪J; 4?/tN "Zx‬م ا‪ 6! +j‬ا‪"5‬ار‬
‫ا‪"jv‬و;‪ (ESC) 6‬و^ء ‪J; O "Zx‬م ا‪+j‬‬
‫!‪ 6‬ا‪"5‬ار ا‪"jv‬و;‪(ESC) 6‬‬
‫‪8‬ء "‪&g‬ء ‪b "F/|S U‬م‬
‫ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪,Y‬ار ا_?و )‪"(ESC‬‬
‫ ‪ &$‬أ‪39‬ة ا‪,‬س إدارة ‪B‬ح‬
‫ا‪ "RS‬إ و‪ON/RUN 6g‬‬
‫)ا‪/"RS‬ا‪ZFY‬ق(‪ .‬و‪ ´BF‬أ‪.‬ء ‪ "RS‬ا‪@$‬ك‪ .‬إذا‬
‫ا‪&g" $‬ء ‪b |S‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪,Y‬ار ا_?و‬
‫)‪&g/(ESC‬ء ‪ U‬ا‪ ""F2‬ا_‪g‬ءة أ‪.‬ء ‪"$‬‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك‪t ،‬ن ه'ا ل أ‪ 4 ! a‬اآ‪S‬ف ‪b "F‬م‬
‫ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪,Y‬ار ا_?و )‪ .(ESC‬إذا ‹" ه'ا‬
‫ا‪>5$‬ح ‪ً8‬ء ‪ 2+‬ة دورات ا‪ ،"RS‬و‪! q$‬دة‬
‫ا<رة ‪2‬ة آ&
ات‪/‬أ
ل ‪<+‬ت أ ‪48‬‬
‫آ‪ ،(/Zً
30) /4‬ا‪ 69‬ا&آ" ا‪*+ $2$‬ع‬
‫
‪ IS ?$‬ا‪ ?S$‬و‪.W‬‬
‫>أ ‪&g‬ء ‪b H!&/|S U‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪,Y‬ار‬
‫ا_?و )‪ (ESC‬ا‪&9&$‬د ‪ &$‬أ‪39‬ة ا‪,‬س‬
‫‪$+ v
&+‬د ‪,‬ان ا_‪J‬رات ‪ !F‬ا و‪b "$‬م‬
‫ا‪,Y‬ار ا_?و‪ .‬و&
‪&g v‬ء ‪H!&/|S U‬‬
‫‪8‬‬
‫‪b‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪,Y‬ار ا_?و )‪ (ESC‬أ ً‬
‫
?&ن ‪b‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا ‪ .FًS‬إذا ‪+‬أ "‪&g‬ء‬
‫
‪b H!&/|S U‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪,Y‬ار ا_?و‬
‫)‪ "(ESC‬ا&
‪ v‬أ‪.‬ء ا<رع‪ HBI ،‬ا‪ |R8‬‬
‫دوا ا&!&د و!" ‪,+‬ر ا_
?ن ا‪I‬ام ‪$A‬م‬
‫ا‪Y‬ق‪* .‬آ &ا ‪ D‬وأ&ب !د ‪b‬وف‬
‫ا‪.DF‬‬
‫‪:J1F‬‬
‫• ‹‪6‬ء آ ‪^" G‬ء ‪J; O "Zx‬م ا‪6! +j‬‬
‫ا‪"5‬ار ا‪"jv‬و;‪ "(ESC) 6‬و"^ء ‪"Zx‬‬
‫‪J; 4?/tN‬م ا‪ 6! +j‬ا‪"5‬ار ا‪"jv‬و;‪6‬‬
‫)‪"8 "(ESC‬ة >"ة !‪ 6‬آ "ة ‪ ,! +‬إدارة‬
‫‪8‬ح ا إ@ و^‪ON/RUN V‬‬
‫)ا‪/‬ا‪F4;5‬ق(‪.‬‬
‫• !‪ 6‬آ "ة ‪ ,! +‬إدارة ‪8‬ح ا إ@ و^‪V‬‬
‫‪) ON/RUN‬ا‪/‬ا‪F4;5‬ق(‪J; + ،‬م‬
‫ا‪ 6! +j‬ا‪"5‬ار ا‪"jv‬و;‪+ @1 (ESC) 6‬‬
‫‪٢٥٧‬‬
‫‪S ?: tN "#‬ء ا ?‪ @7‬ا"‪#8‬ت‬
‫)‪(HSA‬‬
‫‪ P‬ا& ء ‪S+‬وط ا ‪+ <
|S‬ء ا‪"RS‬‬
‫ ا‪2B$‬ت )‪:(HSA‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫! ?&ن هك ‪ v2+‬ا‪&$‬ا!‪2B
H‬ت ‪RA‬ة‬
‫ا@‪ 4‬وا<رة @‪ $‬أو أ‪.‬ء @‪&F,
P‬رة ‪ •W‬‬
‫‪ |S‬ا‪b‬م ‪ 6‬ا‪$W‬ل ‪W‬وث دوران ‪ .HB‬إن ذ !‬
‫<>‪W P‬وث ‪5‬دم ‪ 6‬رة أو ‪' .m 4<9‬آ‬
‫دا\ً‪ $‬أن ا<\‪U<
D‬ول ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫• ‪ P‬أن ?&ن ا<رة أرض @رة ‪%6 ><+‬‬
‫)‪ (>ً,‬أو أآ‪.#‬‬
‫;‪J‬م ‪S ?:‬ء ا ?‪ @7‬ا"‪#8‬ت )‪(HSA‬‬
‫• ‪ ,+F‬ار اس ‪ =Y‬ا<رة )أي أن ا<رة‬
‫‪+ ^ a‬س أ
‪ ،‬وا‪ 69‬إ ا‪+ HI‬س‬
‫‪) REVERSE‬ر‪&9‬ع إ ا‪.(HI‬‬
‫& ‪b‬م < ‪+‬ء ا‪ "RS‬ا‪2B$‬ت )‪(HSA‬‬
‫ا‪<$‬ة ‪+‬ء ا‪@
"RS‬ر ‪ B‬ا&!‪ q‬ا'ي‬
‫‪&F,
P@ a 4‬رة‪.‬‬
‫• ‪ P‬أن ?&ن ا<رة &!‪.B‬‬
‫‪+ <
"$2‬ء ا‪ "RS‬ا‪2B$‬ت )‪ (HSA‬‬
‫و‪) REVERSE 6g‬ا‪&9‬ع ‪ (HI‬و‪ 6$9‬اوس‬
‫ا^
‪& $J‬ا ت ‪ .aFS 2‬و ‪ |S‬ا‪b‬م إذا‬
‫‪ 4‬و‪ 6g‬ا<رة و‪) NEUTRAL 2g‬ا‪(DS2Z‬‬
‫أو ‪) PARK‬ا&!‪.(H‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫• إذا آ‪I< q‬م و‪W‬ة @?‪B+ 4‬ا
" ا‪&F,$‬رة‪t ،‬ن‬
‫ا
" ا‪&F,$‬رة ‪ FS ?$‬و‪I+ F2‬ام‬
‫
‪B‬ح ا‪B‬ا
"‪ .‬إذا آن ا^
آ'‪& Y , ،‬ا ‬
‫‪ |Rg‬ا
" آف @ دوا ا‪B‬ا
" _‪,+‬ء‬
‫ا<رة وا‪&F,$‬رة ا‪ 6B$‬و! <>‪ P‬ذ ‬
‫‪W‬وث ‪5‬دم ‪ 6‬رة أو ‪P .B m 4<9‬‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫‪٢٥٦‬‬
‫‪(VS) !"H‬‬
‫اوران وا‪3‬ول ا^رض ا‪@$‬رة أ‪.‬ء‬
‫ا‪k‬ف ا<رع‪ |S+ 4! ،‬ا
" ا‪&F,$‬رة !>"‬
‫@ دوا ا‪B‬ا
"‪' .‬آ دا\ً‪ $‬أن ا<\‪U<
D‬ول‬
‫ ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫• إن ‪b‬م < ‪+‬ء ا‪ "RS‬ا‪2B$‬ت )‪(HSA‬‬
‫‪ >2 Y‬ا
" &!‪* .H‬آ دا\ً‪ $‬ا‪ DS2‬ا?
"‬
‫‪ 8‬ك‬
‫‪B‬ا
" ا&!‪ H‬آ ا<رة‪* .‬آ أ ً‬
‫!" ا@آ و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪ .(H‬و! <>‪P‬‬
‫م ا>ع ه'= ا@'ات دوران ا<رة و‪3‬و‬
‫ ا^رض ا‪@$‬رة و! ‪F5‬م ‪ 6‬رة أى أو‬
‫ء أو ‪W P>< $
I‬وث إ‪+A‬ت‬
‫‪F‬ة أو ‪' .$‬آ دا\ً‪ $‬ا‪I‬ام ا
" ا&!‪H‬‬
‫أ‪.‬ء إ‪,‬ف ا<رة ‪ ،6B‬وأن ا<\‪ D‬ه&‬
‫ا‪U<$‬ول ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫إف ;‪J‬م ‪S ?:‬ء ا ?‪ @7‬ا"‪#8‬ت‬
‫)‪(HSA‬‬
‫إذا ر‪ q>n‬إ‪,‬ف ‪b "RS‬م < ‪+‬ء ا‪ "RS‬‬
‫ا‪2B$‬ت )‪ ?$ ،(HSA‬ا‪,‬م ‪I+ '+‬ام إادات‬
‫‪(VS) !"H‬‬
‫• ?&ن ‪b‬م ا@?‪* 4‬ر‪ {9‬ا‪&F,$‬رة )‪(TSC‬‬
‫
‪&? ZًF2‬ن ‪b‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪>#‬ت ا_?و‬
‫)‪ (ESC‬و‪) "Partial Off" 6g‬ا_‪,‬ف‬
‫ا‪.(\3‬‬
‫;‪4‬ق ا!‪ V‬ا‪ 67j‬ا‪(LOW) œ8LN‬‬
‫ا‪v‬ف ا'*‪63‬‬
‫ه'ا ه& و‪+ 6g‬ء ا‪ "RS‬ا‪2‬دي ‪b‬م ‪ Á
+‬ا@?‪ 4‬‬
‫ا‪,Y‬ار ا_?و )‪F (ESC‬ق ‪AWD LOW‬‬
‫)ا ‪ 6‬ا? ا‪ "RS .(vBI$‬ا<رة ‪F‬ق‬
‫‪) AWD LOW‬ا ‪ 6‬ا? ا‪ (vBI$‬أو ‪ > ",‬ا‪",‬‬
‫)إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪F ('+‬ق ‪AWD AUTO‬‬
‫)ا ‪ 6‬ا? ا^و&
?( أو ‪) NEUTRAL‬ا‪(DS2Z‬‬
‫إ ‪F‬ق ‪) AWD LOW‬ا ‪ 6‬ا? ا‪&? ،(vBI$‬ن‬
‫‪b‬م ‪ Á
+‬ا‪,Y‬ار ا_?و )‪ (ESC‬و‪6g‬‬
‫"‪) "Partial Off‬ا_‪,‬ف ا‪.(\3‬‬
‫و‪1‬ة ا‪[ 6! +j‬ر‪ l‬ا‪4‬رة )‪(TSC‬‬
‫<‪I‬م و‪W‬ة ا@?‪* 4‬ر‪ {9‬ا‪&F,$‬رة )‪(TSC‬‬
‫
<‪2S‬ات ا<رة ‪Y‬آ‪S‬ف و‪&9‬د ‪&F,‬رة *ر‪@9‬‬
‫‪ 2>J n "?S+‬و‪ 'I‬ا_‪9‬اءات ا‪@$ >$‬و‬
‫إ‪,‬ف ا*ر‪ ", ! .{9‬ا‪b‬م ‪ !J‬ا‪@$‬ك و<‪"$2‬‬
‫ا‪B‬ا
" ا‪ 2‬أو ا‪Z2‬ت ا‪2$ >$‬د *ر‪{9‬‬
‫ا‪&F,$‬رة‪ |S .‬و‪W‬ة ا@?‪* 4‬ر‪ {9‬ا‪&F,$‬رة‬
‫)‪ (TSC‬أو&
?ً ‪$+‬د اآ‪S‬ف ‪&F,‬رة *ر‪@9‬‬
‫‪ }WY .2>J n "?S+‬أ‪W& ?$ Y a‬ة ا@?‪ 4‬‬
‫*ر‪ {9‬ا‪&F,$‬رة )‪ (TSC‬إ‪,‬ف *ر‪6$9 {9‬‬
‫ا‪&F,$‬رات‪& .‬خ ا@'ر دا\ً‪&F,
P@ $‬رة وا>‪6‬‬
‫ا&‪A‬ت ا‪&+ AI‬زن <ن ا<@‪&F,$ P‬رة‪ .‬را‪69‬‬
‫"@‪ P‬ا‪&F,$‬رة" ه'ا ا‪&5@ 4<,‬ل ‪
3‬‬
‫ا‪
&2$‬ت‪ "$ .‬و‪W‬ة ا@?‪* 4‬ر‪ {9‬ا‪&F,$‬رة‬
‫)‪&g v
& ،(TSC‬ء ‪Á
+ H!&/|S U‬‬
‫ا‪,Y‬ار ا_?و )‪ (ESC‬و! ‪ !J ",‬ا‪@$‬ك و!‬
‫‪I+ 2S‬ام ا‪B‬ا
" ‪Z‬ت ‪@$ 2‬و إ‪,‬ف‬
‫*ر‪ {9‬ا‪&F,$‬رة‪ "F2 4 .‬و‪W‬ة ا@?‪* 4‬ر‪{9‬‬
‫ا‪&F,$‬رة )‪&? (TSC‬ن ‪ Á
+‬ا‪,Y‬ار‬
‫ا_?و )‪ (ESC‬و‪) "Partial Off" 6g‬ا_‪,‬ف‬
‫ا‪.(\3‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫إذا ‪ qFS‬و‪W‬ة ا@?‪* 4‬ر‪ {9‬ا‪&F,$‬رة )‪(TSC‬‬
‫أ‪.‬ء ا‪,‬دة‪F+t+ 4, ،‬ء ا<رة و&!‪ H‬أ!ب &!‪6‬‬
‫‪ m‬وا‪ &$W |>g‬ا‪&F,$‬رة ‪ I‬ا*ر‪{9‬‬
‫ا@دث ‪.+‬‬
‫‪S ?:‬ء ا ?‪ @7‬ا"‪#8‬ت )‪(HSA‬‬
‫‪b 4$5 4‬م < ‪+‬ء ا‪ "RS‬ا‪2B$‬ت‬
‫)‪<$ (HSA‬ة ا<\‪+ D‬ء ‪ "RS‬ا<رة ‬
‫أرض ‪+ <
}B@ .2B‬ء ا‪ "RS‬ا‪2B$‬ت‬
‫)‪&<
(HSA‬ى ‪ |Rg‬ا‪B‬ا
" ا'ي <‪ a$2‬ا<\‪D‬‬
‫‪B‬ة !‪5‬ة ‪ 2+‬ر ‪ 6‬ا<\‪ a
! D‬دوا ا‪B‬ا
"‪.‬‬
‫إذا ‪I< 4‬م ا<\‪$A D‬م ا‪Y‬ق ه'= ا‪B‬ة‬
‫ا‪5,‬ة‪&< ،‬ف @ر ا‪b‬م ‪ |Rg‬ا‪B‬ا
" و>أ ا<رة‬
‫ اوران وا‪3‬ول &ق ا‪@ .6B$‬ر ا‪b‬م‬
‫‪ |Rg‬ا‪B‬ا
" ‪ 6
P+‬آ‪ $‬ا‪$A |R8‬م‬
‫ا‪Y‬ق ‪+‬ء ‪ "RS‬ا<رة @ك ا= ا<‬
‫ا‪&F$‬ب‪.‬‬
‫‪٢٥٥‬‬
‫‪) AUTO‬ا ‪ 6‬ا? ا^و&
?(‪&? ،‬ن ‪b‬م ‪Á
+‬‬
‫ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪,Y‬ار ا_?و )‪ (ESC‬و‪6g‬‬
‫ا‪ P ."RS‬ا‪I‬ام ه'ا ا&‪‹ 4b2
6g‬وف‬
‫ا‪,‬دة‪b "&@ P .‬م ‪ Á
+‬ا‪,Y‬ار ا_?و إ‬
‫و‪) "Partial Off" 6g‬ا_‪,‬ف ا‪>^ (\3‬ب @دة‬
‫آ‪ $‬ه& &‪ {g‬أد=‪.‬‬
‫أى‪ ،‬ا‪B |Rg‬ة و‪39‬ة ‪B‬ح "‪"ESC OFF‬‬
‫)إ‪,‬ف ‪b‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪,Y‬ار ا_?و(‪ "$2 .‬ذ‬
‫ ا‪2‬دة و‪b "RS) "ESC On" 6g‬م ا@?‪ 4‬‬
‫ا‪,Y‬ار( ا‪2$‬د‪.‬‬
‫ا‪v‬ف ا'*‪63‬‬
‫‪ 4‬ا&ل إ ه'ا ا&‪ 6g‬ا‪B |R8‬ة و‪39‬ة ‬
‫"‪B
) "ESC OFF‬ح إ‪,‬ف ‪b‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪,Y‬ار‬
‫ا_?و(‪ .‬ا&ا‪ 9‬و‪"Partial Off" 6g‬‬
‫)ا_‪,‬ف ا‪39 "F2 4 ،(\3‬ء ‪b‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا‬
‫
‪ Á
+‬ا‪,Y‬ار ا_?و‪#+ ،‬ء ‪3‬ة "ا‪"B,‬‬
‫ا‪B gB‬ا
"" ا‪b 4<! &A&$‬م ا@?‪ 4‬‬
‫ا‪ ،‬و‪8‬ء ‪>5‬ح ‪b U‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪,Y‬ار‬
‫ا_?و‪ .‬و‪3
6$9 "$2‬ات ا‪,Y‬ار ا^ى‬
‫‪b‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪,Y‬ار ا_?و )‪ (ESC‬آ‪2$‬د‪.‬‬
‫وه'ا ا&‪IZ 4$5
6g‬ام إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة ‪ Á.‬أو‬
‫ر
ل أو ‪ ,$ 5W‬و‪3‬م و ا‪Z2‬ت ‪ "?S+‬أآ‪#‬‬
‫
‪b a+ {$< $‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪,Y‬ار ا_?و‬
‫)‪ (ESC‬ا‪2$‬د ? ‪ ?$‬ا‪Z2‬ت ا‪"RS .‬‬
‫‪b‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪,Y‬ار ا_?و )‪
(ESC‬ة‬
‫‪٢٥٤‬‬
‫‪8‬ح "‪) "ESC OFF‬إف ;‪J‬م ا‪ 6! +j‬ا‪"5‬ار‬
‫ا‪"jv‬و;‪(6‬‬
‫‪ G: :J1F‬رة ا'" ‪:7‬رة ?‪ N‬ادة ‪V‬‬
‫ود ‪ F‬ا}‪ ،±7‬أو ‪S‬ء ا‪:‬رة !‪ ±7˜ 6‬أو‬
‫رل أو ‪ G ،a? @>1‬ا‪ G::‬ا‪;5‬ل إ@ و^‪V‬‬
‫"‪) "Partial Off‬ا‪v‬ف ا'*‪ a"y G? (63‬ا‹‪t‬‬
‫?‪8 @7‬ح "‪) "ESC OFF‬إف ;‪J‬م ‪±;"S‬‬
‫ا‪"5‬ار ا‪"jv‬و;‪ .(6‬و‪"'S‬د ا‪ @7? &7‬ا‪ O‬ا‪H‬ي‬
‫‪J; &74‬م ا‪ 6! +j‬ا‪"5‬ار ا‪"jv‬و;‪6‬‬
‫)‪ (ESC‬إ@ و^‪) "Partial Off" V‬ا‪v‬ف ا'*‪،(63‬‬
‫‪J; S +‬م ا‪ 6! +j‬ا‪"5‬ار ا‪"jv‬و;‪(ESC) 6‬‬
‫"ة أ‪"W‬ى ?‪ a"y G‬ا‹‪8 @7? Bx jS t‬ح‬
‫"‪) "ESC OFF‬إف ;‪J‬م ‪ ±;"S‬ا‪"5‬ار‬
‫ا‪"jv‬و;‪ .(6‬و‪ Gj‬ام ‪ HS‬أ˜‪N‬ء ود ا‪:‬رة !‪6‬‬
‫‪"1 1‬آ‪.‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫• ا&ا‪ 9‬و‪) "Partial Off" 6g‬إ‪,‬ف‬
‫ا‪39 "F2 4 ،(\3‬ء ‪b‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا‬
‫)‪b Á
+ (TCS‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪,Y‬ار‬
‫ا_?و )‪#+) ،(ESC‬ء ‪3‬ة "ا‪Y3Y‬ق‬
‫ا‪@$‬ود" ا‪b 4<! &A&$‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا‬
‫)‪ ،((TCS‬و‪8‬ء "
‪>5‬ح ‪b H!& U‬م‬
‫ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪,Y‬ار ا_?و"‪ .‬ا&ا‪ 9‬‬
‫و‪) "Partial Off" 6g‬ا_‪,‬ف ا‪"F2 4 ،(\3‬‬
‫
‪3‬ة ‪ !J ",‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪b+‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا‬
‫)‪ vB 4 ،(TCS‬ا‪,Y‬ار ا‪< <@$‬رة‬
‫ا‪b &$‬م ‪ Á
+‬ا‪,Y‬ار ا_?و‬
‫)‪.(ESC‬‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫‪!J vB 8‬‬
‫ا<رة ‪&F
n "?S+‬ب‪ ?$ .‬أ ً‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك ‪<$‬ة ا<رة ا‪BWY‬ظ ‪<$+‬ر‬
‫ا‪&n$‬ب‪.‬‬
‫<‪I‬م ‪b‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪,Y‬ار ا_?و‬
‫ا‪2S<$‬ات ا<رة @ ا‪<$‬ر ا'ي ‪ 5,‬ا<\‪D‬‬
‫&‪ a9‬ا<رة إ‪ a‬و‪,‬ر‪<$+ a‬ر ا'ي <?‪ a‬ا<رة !‬
‫ا&ا!‪ D+F Y .6‬ا‪<$‬ر ا‪ 6
2B‬ا‪<$‬ر ا'ي‬
‫= ا<\‪ "$2< ،D‬ا‪b‬م ا
" ا‪ 2‬ا‪>$‬‬
‫‪<$‬ة ا‪ PR‬ا< ا‪3‬ا\ة أو ا‪ 8BI$‬‬
‫ا@ ا‪&F$‬ب‪.‬‬
‫• ا< ا‪3‬ا\ة ‪ -‬ور رة ‪&5+‬رة أآ> ‬
‫ا‪ 6g& >$‬ا‪,‬دة‪.‬‬
‫• ا< ا‪ - 8BI$‬ور رة ‪&5+‬رة أ!" ‬
‫ا‪ 6g& >$‬ا‪,‬دة‪.‬‬
‫>أ "‪&g‬ء ‪b "F/|S U‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪,Y‬ار‬
‫ا_?و )‪ "(ESC‬ا‪&9&$‬د ‪ &$‬أ‪39‬ة ا‪,‬س‬
‫‪$+ v
&+‬د ‪,‬ان ا_‪J‬رات ‪ !F‬ا و‪b "$‬م‬
‫ا‪,Y‬ار ا_?و )‪ .(ESC‬و&
‪&g" v‬ء ‪U‬‬
‫‪b "F/|S‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪,Y‬ار ا_?و‬
‫‪&? 8‬ن ‪b‬م ا@?‪ (TCS) 4‬ا‬
‫)‪ "(ESC‬أ ً‬
‫‪ .FًS‬إذا ‪+‬أ "‪&g‬ء ‪b "F/|S U‬م ا@?‪ 4‬‬
‫ا‪,Y‬ار ا_?و )‪ "(ESC‬ا&
‪ v‬أ‪.‬ء‬
‫ا<رع‪ HBI ،‬ا‪ |R8‬دوا ا&!&د و!" ‪,+‬ر‬
‫ا_
?ن ا‪I‬ام ‪$A‬م ا‪Y‬ق‪* .‬آ &ا ‪D‬‬
‫ وأ&ب !د ‪b‬وف ا‪.DF‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫‪b 6F< Y‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪,Y‬ار ا_?و‬
‫)‪&! 6
(ESC‬ا ا‪3B‬ء ا‪ 2>F‬ا*‪ .‬‬
‫ا<رة آ‪ $‬أ‪ a?$ Y a‬زدة !رة ا ا & ه‬
‫‹وف ا‪ .DF‬و‪b 6F< Y‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪,Y‬ار‬
‫ا_?و )‪ 6
(ESC‬ا@&ادث ‪ $+‬ذ ا@&ادث‬
‫ا ا< ا‪3‬ا\ة ا‪BF2$‬ت أو ا‪,‬دة ‬
‫ا^‪ {F‬ة ا‪Y3Y‬ق أو ا‪Y3Y‬ق ا‪ .\$‬آ‪ $‬أ‪Y a‬‬
‫‪b 8‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪,Y‬ار ا_?و‬
‫‪ ?$‬أ ً‬
‫)‪ (ESC‬أن ‪ 6$‬و!&ع ا@&ادث ‪ $+‬ذ ا@&ادث‬
‫ا‪, $9‬ان ا@?‪ 4‬ا<رة ‪n " P><+‬‬
‫
‪ P‬ا<\‪ D‬ا‪‹ 6
"
2‬وف ا‪.DF‬‬
‫<\‪ D‬ا‪ a>$‬وا‪$‬ه وا@'ر ه& ا&‪ W‬ا'ي ‪a?$‬‬
‫‪ P‬و!&ع ا@&ادث‪ P .‬م ا‪ZR‬ل !رات‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫‪(VS) !"H‬‬
‫ا<رات ا‪3$‬ودة ‪b+‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪,Y‬ار‬
‫ا_?و )‪ (ESC‬أ‪ً+‬ا ‪&
,F+‬رة أو ‪F‬ة‬
‫وا ! ‪2‬ض ‪ Z‬ا<\‪ D‬أو ‪ Z‬ا¯‬
‫‪.FI‬‬
‫@&ي ‪b‬م ‪ Á
+‬ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪,Y‬ار ا_?و‬
‫)‪ (ESC‬و‪F "RS 2g‬ق ‪AWD AUTO‬‬
‫)ا ‪ 6‬ا? ا^و&
?( ورات ا ‪ 6‬ا‪ ،\#‬وو‪6g‬‬
‫‪ "RS‬وا‪F W‬ق ‪) AWD LOW‬ا ‪ 6‬ا?‬
‫ا‪.(vBI$‬‬
‫ا‪4N‬ق ‪) AUTO‬أو‪"yُ) (6j‬ز ا!‪ V‬ا‪ (67j‬أو‬
‫ُ‪"y‬ز ا!‪ V‬ا}‪63N‬‬
‫‪) On‬ا(‬
‫ه'ا ه& و‪ 6g‬ا‪ "RS‬ا‪2‬دي ‪b‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪,Y‬ار‬
‫ا_?و )‪F (ESC‬ق ‪) AWD AUTO‬ا ‪6‬‬
‫ا? ا^و&
?( ورات ا ‪ 6‬ا‪"RS .\#‬‬
‫ا<رة أو ‪ > ",‬ا‪) ",‬إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪('+‬‬
‫
‪F‬ق ‪) AWD LOW‬ا ‪ 6‬ا? ا‪ (vBI$‬أو‬
‫ا&‪) NEUTRAL 6g‬ا‪ (DS2Z‬إ ‪F‬ق ‪AWD‬‬
‫‪٢٥٣‬‬
‫ا‪B‬ا
" _‪W‬اث ‪b >2 .‬م < ا‪B‬ا
"‬
‫)‪b Zً$?
ًb (BAS‬م ا‪B‬ا
" ا‪ZRZ 2$‬ق‬
‫)‪ .(ABS‬و‪U‬دي ا‪ |R8‬ا‪B‬ا
" ‪ 5!*+‬إ‬
‫ا‪BY‬دة ا‪&5,‬ى ا‪<$‬ة ا & ه ‪b‬م <‬
‫ا‪B‬ا
"‪BZ .‬دة ا‪b‬م‪ P ،‬ا‪ |R8‬ا‪B‬ا
"‬
‫‪ jS‬ا< أ‪.‬ء ‪ 6+‬ا&!‪"?S+ |R8+ 4, Y) H‬‬
‫
‪ 6F,‬دوا ا‪B‬ا
"(‪ vBI Y .‬ا‪ |R8‬دوا‬
‫ا‪B‬ا
" ‪* W‬آ م ا@‪ 9‬إ ا‪I‬ام ا‪B‬ا
"‪.‬‬
‫&!‪b H‬م < ا‪B‬ا
" )‪ (BAS‬ا‪$+ "$2‬د‬
‫@ دوا ا‪B‬ا
"‪.‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫• ‪b 6F< Y‬م < ا‪B‬ا
" ‪&! 6‬ا ا‪3B‬ء‬
‫ا‪ 2>F‬ا*‪ .‬ا<رة آ‪ $‬أ‪ a?$ Y a‬زدة‬
‫!رة ا ا & ه ‹وف ا‪.DF‬‬
‫• آ‪b 6F< Y $‬م < ا‪B‬ا
" )‪6
(BAS‬‬
‫ا‪5‬د
ت ‪ $+‬ذ ا‪5‬د
ت ا ‬
‫ا< ا‪3‬ا\ة ا‪BF2$‬ت أو ا‪,‬دة ا^‪{F‬‬
‫ة ا‪Y3Y‬ق أو ا‪Y3Y‬ق ا‪.\$‬‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫‪٢٥٢‬‬
‫‪(VS) !"H‬‬
‫• ‪ P‬م ا‪ZR‬ل !رات ا<رات ا‪3$‬ودة ‪b+‬م‬
‫
< ا‪B‬ا
" )‪&
,F+ (BAS‬رة أو ‪F‬ة‬
‫وا ! ‪2‬ض ‪ Z‬ا<\‪ D‬أو ‪ Z‬ا¯‬
‫‪.FI‬‬
‫;‪J‬م ‪ O8L‬ا‪F;5‬ب ا‪"jv‬و;‪(ERM) 6‬‬
‫&!‪ 6‬ه'ا ا‪b‬م ا‪$W‬ل ار‪B‬ع ا‪Z2‬ت ‪
DJ‬ا!>‬
‫
‪Z‬ت ا‪,‬دة ا <‪ $2‬ا<\‪ D‬و‬
‫ا<رة‪ .‬و
@د ‪b‬م ‪ HBI‬ا‪Z,Y‬ب ا_?و‬
‫)‪ (ERM‬أن ‪2‬ل ‪ R‬زاو ا‪,‬دة و‬
‫ا<رة آ ن <>‪ P‬ار‪B‬ع ا‪Z2‬ت‪"$2< at ،‬‬
‫ا‪B‬ا
" ا‪ >$‬و! ‪ !J vBI‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪ ",‬ا‪$W‬ل‬
‫ار‪B‬ع ا‪Z2‬ت‪b " .‬م ‪ HBI‬ا‪Z,Y‬ب ا_?و‬
‫)‪ |, (ERM‬أ‪.‬ء ورات ا‪,‬دة ا‪ R B2‬أو‬
‫ا‪$‬او‪.n‬‬
‫و‪?
t+‬ن ‪b‬م ‪ HBI‬ا‪Z,Y‬ب ا_?و )‪(ERM‬‬
‫‪ vB‬ا‪$W‬ل ار‪B‬ع ا‪Z2‬ت أ‪.‬ء ا‪$‬ورات ا‪ B2‬أو‬
‫ا‪$‬او‪ .n‬و?‪ 6
6F< Y a‬ار‪B‬ع ا‪Z2‬ت ‪P><+‬‬
‫&ا
" أى ‪‹ "#‬وف ا‪ DF‬أو ا‪@Y‬اف ‬
‫ا‪ DF‬أو ا‪Y‬ر‪F‬م ‪*+‬ء أو رات أى‪.‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫‪ .U‬ا‪ 2‬ا‪&2‬ا
" ‪ &$W "#‬ا<رة و‹وف‬
‫ا‪ DF‬و‹وف ا‪,‬دة ا‪$W‬ل ار‪B‬ع ا‪Z2‬ت أو‬
‫ا‪Z,‬ب ا<رة‪b 6F< Y .‬م ‪ HBI‬ا‪Z,Y‬ب‬
‫ا_?و )‪ 6
(ERM‬ار‪B‬ع ‪ 6$9‬ا‪Z2‬ت أو‬
‫ا‪Z,Y‬ب ‪ A‬ا ‪ $8‬ا‪@Y‬اف ا‪DF‬‬
‫أو ا‪FAY‬ام ‪*+‬ء أو رات أى‪ P .‬م‬
‫ا‪ZR‬ل !رات ا<رات ا‪3$‬ودة ‪b+‬م ‪HBI‬‬
‫ا‪Z,Y‬ب ا_?و )‪&
,F+ (ERM‬رة أو‬
‫‪F‬ة ‪2‬ض ‪ Z‬ا<\‪ D‬أو ‪ Z‬ا¯ ‪.FI‬‬
‫;‪J‬م ا‪ 6! +j‬ا‪"5‬ار ا‪"jv‬و;‪(ESC) 6‬‬
‫@< ه'ا ا‪b‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا&‪ a9‬وا‪,‬ار ا<رة ‬
‫‹وف ا‪,‬دة ا‪ .&$‬و‪b {@5‬م ا@?‪ 4‬‬
‫ا‪,Y‬ار ا_?و )‪ (ESC‬ا< ا‪3‬ا\ة أو‬
‫ا‪< 8BI$‬رة ‪ DJ‬ا‪$2‬ل ا
" ا‪2‬‬
‫ا‪<$ >$‬ة ا‪ PR‬زدة أو ا‪BI‬ض ‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫إذا ا‪&g $‬ء @' "ا‪B‬ا
"" ا_‪g‬ءة ‪@ 2+‬‬
‫ا
" ا&!‪t ،H‬ن ذ ‪ S‬إ ا‪$W‬ل و‪&9‬د "‬
‫‪b+‬م ا‪B‬ا
"‪ .‬ا @ ‪b‬م ا‪B‬ا
" ى ا&آ" ا‪$2$‬‬
‫ ا‪&B‬ر‪.‬‬
‫;‪J‬م ا‪ +j‬ا‪"jv‬و;‪ 6! 6‬ا‪"8‬ا‬
‫! ?&ن ر ‪3‬ودة ‪b+‬م @?‪ 4‬إ?و ‪,‬م ‬
‫ا‪B‬ا
" ‪b $8‬م ا‪B‬ا
" ا‪ZRZ 2$‬ق )‪(ABS‬‬
‫و‪b‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا )‪ (TCS‬و‪b‬م < ا‪B‬ا
"‬
‫)‪ (BAS‬و‪b‬م ‪ HBI‬ا‪Z,Y‬ب ا_?و )‪(ERM‬‬
‫و‪b‬م ‪ Á
+‬ا‪,Y‬ار ا_?و )‪ "$2 .(ESC‬ه'=‬
‫ا^‪ $b‬ا‪ <@ 2ً
<$I‬آ" ا‪,‬ار ا<رة‬
‫وإ
? ا@?‪‹ + 4‬وف ا‪,‬دة ا‪.BI$‬‬
‫آ‪ $‬أن ر ‪3‬ودة ‪W&+‬ة ا@?‪* 4‬ر‪ {9‬ا‪&F,$‬رة‬
‫)‪ (TSC‬و
< ‪+‬ء ا‪ "RS‬ا‪2B$‬ت )‪(HSA‬‬
‫و>‪9 a‬ه‪ 3‬ا‪B‬ا
" ود‪ 4‬ا
" ا‪.F$‬‬
‫;‪J‬م ا‪"8‬ا ا;‪F;F #‬ق )‪(ABS‬‬
‫< ه'ا ا‪b‬م ا<\‪ D‬ا@?‪ 4‬ا<رة ‬
‫ا‪$2‬ل ا‪B‬ا
" ‪ 4?@ .H "?S+‬ا‪b‬م ‪|Rg‬‬
‫ا‪B‬ا
" ارو? ‪ "B! 6$‬ا‪Z2‬ت وا‪<$‬ة ‬
‫‪ P‬ا‪Y3Y‬ق ا^‪ {F‬ا‪ ,3‬ا‪I‬ام ا‪B‬ا
"‪.‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫‪b 6F< Y‬م ا‪B‬ا
" ا‪ZRZ 2$‬ق )‪6
(ABS‬‬
‫!&ا ا‪3B‬ء ا‪ 2>F‬ا*‪ .‬ا<رة آ‪ $‬أ‪a‬‬
‫‪ a?$ Y‬زدة !رة ا ا & ه ‹وف ا‪.DF‬‬
‫آ‪b 6F< Y $‬م ا‪B‬ا
" ا‪ZRZ 2$‬ق )‪(ABS‬‬
‫
‪ 6‬ا‪5‬د
ت ‪ $+‬ذ ا‪5‬د
ت ا ‬
‫ا< ا‪3‬ا\ة ا‪BF2$‬ت أو ا‪,‬دة ا^‪{F‬‬
‫ة ا‪Y3Y‬ق أو ا‪Y3Y‬ق ا‪ P .\$‬م ا‪ZR‬ل‬
‫!رات ا<رات ا‪3$‬ودة ‪b+‬م ا‪B‬ا
" ا‪ZRZ 2$‬ق‬
‫)‪ (ABS‬أ‪ً+‬ا ‪&
,F+‬رة أو ‪F‬ة وا ! ‪2‬ض‬
‫‪ Z‬ا<\‪ D‬أو ‪ Z‬ا¯ ‪.FI‬‬
‫;‪J‬م ا‪ 6! +j‬ا'" )‪(TCS‬‬
‫ا!‪ P‬ه'ا ا‪b‬م ‪,‬ار دوران ‪ 6$9‬ا‪Z2‬ت ا‪.
I<$‬‬
‫ ‪ W‬اآ‪S‬ف دوران ا‪Z2‬ت‪ 4 ،‬ا‪I‬ام ‪|Rg‬‬
‫ا‪B‬ا
" )ا‪ (2‬ا‪Z2‬ت ا‪ ,3$‬و‪!J vB 4‬‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك @< إ
? ا<‪ 6‬وا‪,Y‬ار‪.‬‬
‫وهك ‪3‬ة ‪b‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا )‪ ،(TCS‬ا‪"B,‬‬
‫ا‪&5+ "$2 ،(BLD) gB‬رة ‪ +S‬وس‬
‫ا‪@
gB‬ودة ا‪Y3Y‬ق و@?‪ 4‬دوران ا‪> 2‬‬
‫
@&ر اوران ا‪ W ."$2<$‬دوران إ‪W‬ى ا‪Z2‬ت‬
‫ @&ر دوران ُ
‪ "?S+ "RS‬أع ا¯‪&, ،‬م‬
‫ا‪b‬م ‪I+‬ام ا
" ا‪ 2‬اا\ة‪ .‬و{ ذ ا‪I‬ام‬
‫ا‪3 3$‬م ا‪@$‬ك ا‪ n 2‬اا\ة‪ .‬و‪"b‬‬
‫ه'= ا‪3$‬ة ‪ W W FS‬و‪&9‬د ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪,Y‬ار‬
‫ا_?و )‪ (ESC‬و‪) "Partial Off" 6g‬ا_‪,‬ف‬
‫ا‪ .(\3‬را‪b" 69‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪,Y‬ار ا_?و‬
‫)‪ "(ESC‬ه'ا ا‪ 3$ 4<,‬ا‪
&2$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫;‪J‬م ‪ ?:‬ا‪"8‬ا )‪(BAS‬‬
‫و! ‪b 4$5 4‬م < ا‪B‬ا
" )‪! <@ (BAS‬رة‬
‫ا
" ا<رة أ‪.‬ء ا‪I‬ام ا‪B‬ا
" ا‪$‬ورات ‬
‫‪YW‬ت ا‪&F‬ارئ‪ HS? .‬ا‪b‬م ا@‪Y‬ت ا <‬
‫ا‪I‬ام ا‪B‬ا
" ‪J "?S+‬رئ ‪ DJ‬ا‪2S‬ر ‪2‬ل‬
‫و
‪,‬ار ا‪I‬ام ا‪B‬ا
" ‪ "$2< 4.‬أ!‪ |Rg 5‬‬
‫ا‪B‬ا
"‪ .‬إن ذ < ‪ ",‬ا‪ <$‬ت ا ‪2F,‬‬
‫‪٢٥١‬‬
‫‪:J1F‬‬
‫• ?‪ N‬ا‪#‬ل !"ا ا‪ O‬وو^‪ ; V‬ا"آ !‪6‬‬
‫"س‪^ œ ،‬ء ‪" "H‬ا‪"8‬ا"‪1 6! .‬‬
‫اآف "? ا‪:‬رة‪> ،‬ر إ‪Z‬رة < ‪N‬‬
‫ا‪"! ""S + .a3:‬ا ا‪ jS O‬آ ‬
‫و " ا‪:‬رة‪.‬‬
‫• ل ه‪H‬ا ا‹ء !‪ @7? t‬أن !"ا ا‪.7#: O‬‬
‫و‪ G 5‬در !‪ #‬ا‪L‬ام ا‪"8‬ا‪.‬‬
‫ ا&!‪ ،" H‬ا‪ 4$‬و ا‪Z2‬ت ا^
إ‬
‫‪ W‬ا‪ HA‬ا‪@$‬ر و‪ً2+‬ا ‪ W‬ا‪HA‬‬
‫ ا‪ "RS+ 4! .6B$‬ا
" ا&!‪ ">! H‬و‪ 6g‬ذراع‬
‫ا‪ ",‬و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪ (H‬وإ‪t Y‬ن ا@‪ "$‬ا‪&9&$‬د‬
‫ ‪ "! "B! m‬ا@آ ! ‪ "2‬ا‪@ P25‬‬
‫ذراع ا‪ ",‬إ رج و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪P .(H‬‬
‫ا‪I‬م ا
" ا&!‪ H‬دا\ً‪&? Y $‬ن ا<\‪ً&9&
D‬دا‬
‫ ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫‪٢٥٠‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫• ‪I< Y‬م و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪ (H‬آ>" ‪B‬ا
"‬
‫ا&!‪ .H‬وا‪ "$2‬ا
" ا&!‪ H‬دا\ً‪&5+ $‬رة آ
‬
‫‪B‬دي @ك ا<رة و‪W‬وث إ‪+A‬ت‪.‬‬
‫• ‪R‬درة ا<رة‪ 4! ،‬دا\ً‪t+ $‬اج ‪ b W‬ا‪{B$‬‬
‫
!ص ا‪ "RS‬و!‪ "B,+ 4‬ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫• ‪ Y‬ك أ‪ً+‬ا ا^‪BJ‬ل ‪B$+‬ده‪ 4‬ا<رة أو <‪4 {$‬‬
‫‪!Y+‬اب رة ‪ 2 .B,
n‬ك ا^‪BJ‬ل ‬
‫ا<رة دون ا!> أ
ًا ‪ًF‬ا ^>ب ة‪, .‬‬
‫‪5‬ب ا^‪BJ‬ل أو ا¯ون ‪+At+‬ت ‪F‬ة أو‬
‫
‪ .$‬و‪ P a‬ا>‪ a‬ا^‪BJ‬ل ‪2+‬م ‪$‬‬
‫ا
" ا&!‪ H‬أو دوا ا‪B‬ا
" أو ذراع ا‪.",‬‬
‫• ‪R‬درة ا<رة‪* ،‬آ دوً
أن ‪ F,‬ا‪ "RS‬دون‬
‫
‪ {B‬و‪) "OFF" 6g‬إ‪,‬ف ا‪ ،("RS‬و!‪t+ 4‬زا‬
‫‪ b W‬ا‪ {B$‬ا<رة و!‪ "B‬ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫‪(VS) !"H‬‬
‫• ‪ Y‬ك ‪ b W‬ا‪ {B$‬ا<رة أو ‪,+‬ب أو‬
‫ ?ن ‪ ?$‬ا^‪BJ‬ل ا&‪&A‬ل إ‪ ،a‬و‪ Y‬ك‬
‫رة ‪3‬ودة ‪3$+‬ة ا&ل دون ‪B‬ح ‪Keyless‬‬
‫™‪ Enter-N-Go‬و‪) ACC 6g‬ا‪,@$‬ت( أو‬
‫‪) ON/RUN‬ا‪/"RS‬ا‪ZFY‬ق(‪ F> .‬ا^‪BJ‬ل‬
‫‪ "RS‬ا&ا ' ا‪ !F+ 2‬وأزرار ا@?‪ 4‬ا^ى‬
‫أو @ ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫• *آ إ‪ZJ‬ق ا
" ا&!‪ ">! H‬ا>ء ‪,+‬دة ا<رة‪:‬‬
‫^ن م ا‪,‬م ‪U ! '+‬دي إ ‪ "F‬ا‪B‬ا
" وو!&ع‬
‫‪W‬دث‪.‬‬
‫• !‪ 4‬دا\ً‪I+ $‬ام ا
" ا&!‪ H‬ك ا<رة‪ ،‬وإ‪Y‬‬
‫‪ P, ,‬ا<رة و<>‪ H P‬ا‪?$$‬ت أو‬
‫‪ 8‬ك !" ا@آ و‪6g‬‬
‫ا_‪* .+A‬آ أ ً‬
‫‪) PARK‬ا&!‪ .(H‬إن م ‪ 'B‬ذ ! <‪W+ {$‬ج‬
‫ا<رة و‪W‬وث ‪B‬ت أو إ‪+A‬ت‪.‬‬
‫!‪ 3 Y‬ا ا‪*#‬ز‬
‫‪3 Y‬م @ <&ى \" ا&‪ a9‬ا‪32$‬ز ات‬
‫ز
@دة‪&<
@ |, R> .‬ى ا<\" إذا ‪q??S‬‬
‫ ‪W‬وث <ب أو ‪A bWZ‬ور ‪،2>J n Ág‬‬
‫و‪/‬أو أن ا‪b‬م ‪ "$2 Y‬و ً‪ $ ,‬ه& ‪2‬د‪ .‬ا‪W‬ص ‬
‫<‪&9 D‬د ا‪Z @B‬ل ا&آ" ا‪.$2$‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫‪&
"$2< Y‬اد آ‪b \$‬م ا&‪ a9‬ا‪32$‬ز ‪•W‬‬
‫أن ا?‪$‬وت ‪ ?$‬أن ‪&?
H‬ت ‪b‬م ا&‪a9‬‬
‫ا‪32$‬ز‪$g FR Y .‬ن ا<رة اة ا‪@$‬ود ‪"#‬‬
‫ه'ا ا‪.H‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫‪&<
@ P‬ى ا<\" أ‪.‬ء &!‪ H‬ا<رة ‬
‫‪ 6
&<
{F‬إ‪,‬ف ‪ "RS‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪W 6$‬وث‬
‫إ‪+A‬ت ‪2‬ض ^ أ‪39‬اء @آ و*آ ‬
‫!اءة <&ى ا<\" ‪ Y .!+‬وز ‪ W‬ا‪"$‬ء‪ .‬ا‪I‬م‬
‫\" ا&‪ a9‬ا‪32$‬ز ا‪ !F+ "
2‬ا'ي ُ&‪a+ A‬‬
‫ا ا‪.|, 25$‬‬
‫‪ 8‬ا<\" ‪"5 W‬‬
‫وإذا ‪3‬م ا^
‪ً 2+ Hg* ،‬‬
‫‪&<$+‬ى ا<\" إ <&ى ‪ .P‬وا
<{ أي \"‬
‫
<?‪ P‬ا^‪ {F‬ا‪I+ F@$‬ام !‪$! 2F‬ش‬
‫‪ .Bb‬را‪" 69‬ا<&ا\" وز&ت ا‪ 4@S‬و!‪ 6F‬ا‪R‬ر‬
‫ا^‪ A" "A‬ا<رة" @‪&5‬ل ‪
3‬‬
‫ا‪
&2$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫&‪ 9‬ا
" ا&!‪ H‬ا ‪,+ RS 4‬م أ‪ "B‬ا‪3‬او‬
‫ا<ى ا<‪ W& B‬أ‪39‬ة ا‪,‬س‪$2Y .‬ل ا
"‬
‫ا&!‪ ،H‬اد ‪S+ 6‬ة دوا ا
" ا&!‪@ ."
?+ H‬‬
‫ا
" ا&!‪ ،H‬ا‪ |Rg‬دوا ا
" ا&!‪
H‬ة ‪.‬‬
‫وار ‪&2  ! 6‬رك ‪ DS2 B+‬ا‪B‬ا
"‪.‬‬
‫‪ "! N‬اد "ك ‪" 5.7 #:S‬ات !‪t‬‬
‫— إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪HS‬‬
‫& ه'= ا‪3$‬ة ‪ً3‬ا ا& ا&!&د ‪DJ‬‬
‫إ‪Zn‬ق أر‪ 2+‬أ‪&F‬ات ا‪@$‬ك ا‪ $#‬أ‪.‬ء ا< ‬
‫‹" و‪&9‬د ‪ BB &$W‬و ا‪ZW‬ت‪ .‬إن ه'ا ا‪b‬م‬
‫أو&
? و‪@ Y‬ج إ أي إ‪9‬اء ا<\‪ D‬أو أ‬
‫
رات !دة إ‪. g‬‬
‫‪": :J1F‬ق ا‪JN‬م ‪ œ#S‬ا‪#7 B‬دة إ@‬
‫ا‪i‬داء ا‪ 68¢‬ا‪ >! #S j‬ا‪4‬ر‪.‬‬
‫!"ا ا‪O‬‬
‫ ا‪I‬ام ا
" ا&!‪ 6
H‬و‪&9‬د ‪B‬ح ا‪ "RS‬‬
‫و‪) ON 6g‬ا‪8 ،("RS‬ء ‪&g‬ء @' "ا‪B‬ا
""‬
‫ ‪ &$‬أ‪39‬ة ا‪,‬س‪.‬‬
‫!"ا ا‪O‬‬
‫!>" ‪R‬درة ا<رة‪* ،‬آ ا‪I‬ام ا
" ا&!‪H‬‬
‫‪ 6g 4. "
?+‬ذراع ا‪ ",‬و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪.(H‬‬
‫‪٢٤٩‬‬
‫‪(VS) ! N‬‬
‫‪b+ H‬م‪ .‬و<*‪ H‬ا‪ "RS‬ا‪2‬دي ‪ 2+‬ك ا‪b‬م‬
‫>د‪.‬‬
‫إذا ‹ت ا "‪SERVICE‬‬
‫‪b) "POWER STEERING‬م‬
‫ا&‪ a9‬ا‪32$‬ز ‪ (5 9@+‬‬
‫ض ‪
&2‬ت ا<\‪' ،(DID) D‬ا‬
‫‪ 2‬أن ا<رة ‪ 9@+‬إ ا‪ 5‬ا&آ"‪ .‬و@‪"$‬‬
‫أن ا<رة ! ‪,‬ت <ة ا&‪ a9‬ا‪32$‬ز‪ .‬را‪" 69‬‬
‫ض ‪
&2‬ت ا<\‪W& 4 " 4<! "(DID) D‬‬
‫أ‪39‬ة ا‪,‬س" @‪&5‬ل ‪ 3‬ا‪
&2$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫ ‪&‹ W‬ر ا "‪POWER STEERING‬‬
‫‪b) "HOT‬م ا&‪ a9‬ا‪32$‬ز ( وا
‪ 3‬‬
‫ض ‪
&2‬ت ا<\‪' ،(DID) D‬ا ‪ 2‬أ‪ a‬ر‪4 $+‬‬
‫ا‪,‬م ‪$+‬ورات &‪ a9‬ة‪ W P>< $
،‬ار‪B‬ع‬
‫در‪ 9‬ا@ارة ‪b‬م ا&‪ a9‬ا‪32$‬ز‪<
,B .‬ة‬
‫ا&‪ a9‬ا‪32$‬ز ‪ W BI W q!U
"?S+‬ار‪B‬ع در‪9‬‬
‫ا@ارة‪&? .‬ن ‹وف ا‪,‬دة ‪ ،
m‬أو!‪ H‬ا<رة‬
‫واآ دا\ة ‪ 68> UJ> W‬د!\‪´BF W D‬‬
‫‪٢٤٨‬‬
‫ا‪>5$‬ح‪ .‬را‪ " 69‬ض ‪
&2‬ت ا<\‪"(DID) D‬‬
‫ !<‪ W& 4 " 4‬أ‪39‬ة ا‪,‬س" @‪&5‬ل ‪
3‬‬
‫ا‪
&2$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫‪:J1F‬‬
‫• و‪? 1 6! @1‬م ? ‪?:‬ة ا ا‪*#‬ز‪،‬‬
‫‪ Gj‬ا‪:‬رة‪ .‬و!‪ ¢ 6‬ه‪ _H‬ا‪"J‬وف‪&74 ،‬‬
‫ا‪HS "i‬ل '‪,‬د أآ" ا‪:‬رة و‪6! <W‬‬
‫"?ت ‪ً ¬4S‬ا أو ?‪N N‬ورات ا‪.O‬‬
‫• إذا ا"ت ا‪"! ،‬ا‪ V‬اآ ا‪>7 #‬ل‬
‫?‪ @7‬ا>;‪.‬‬
‫"ك ‪" 5.7 #:S‬ات‬
‫‪&,‬م ‪b‬م ا&‪ a9‬ا‪32$‬ز ا‪F &+ ,‬ة ‪$‬زة‬
‫ ا<رة و‪ & 3‬ا‪Y‬ارة ا‪DJ$‬‬
‫ا‪ .,8‬و& ا‪b‬م إ
? !دة ?? إذا ‪,‬ت‬
‫ا‪.!F‬‬
‫وإذا ‪,‬ت <ة ا‪^ !F‬ي >‪&< ،P‬ف ‪?
_+ "b‬ن‬
‫&‪ a9‬ا<رة‪ .‬و‪ PF‬ه'= ا@ ‪'+‬ل ‪ 9‬أآ> &‪a9‬‬
‫ا<رة و‪ A‬ا<ت ا>‪ً9 kF‬ا و ‪Z‬ل‬
‫
ورات ا&!‪.H‬‬
‫‪:J1F‬‬
‫• ‪ "#‬زدة ‪Z‬ة ا>ت ?‪ N‬و" ?'‪ 7‬ادة‬
‫ا‪ jS 4S 7#‬إ@ أ‪ 1‬ا';‪ G‬أً"ا ‪ً#y‬‬
‫و‪ 5‬ل ?‪ @7‬ود ‪J; 6! 7j‬م ا ا‪*#‬ز‪.‬‬
‫• ?‪S N‬ء ا‪:‬رة !‪ 6‬ا‪ ž4‬ارد‪> ،‬ر‬
‫?‪ 7'? L‹ G‬ادة ا‪"8 ً< 4S 7#‬ة‬
‫ز‪"> N‬ة‪ .‬وذ ;' د ‪S 3‬رد آ}‪6! O‬‬
‫;‪J‬م ا ‪ .‬و'& ا?ر ه‪H‬ا ا>ت ‪ ً#y‬و‪5‬‬
‫‪x‬دي ‪[S‬ي ‪ G jZ‬ا‪jZi‬ل إ@ إ‪F‬ف ;‪J‬م ا ‪.‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫! ‪2‬ض ‪ <B‬وا¯ إ ا‪ FI‬ا‪$Y‬ار ‬
‫!دة ا<رة ‪ 2+‬ا‪BI‬ض ا‪b+ !F‬م ا&‪ a9‬ا‪32$‬ز‪.‬‬
‫‪ P‬إ‪9‬اء أ‪$‬ل ا‪ 5‬أع و!‪.?$
q‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫إن ‪ H‬ا‪,‬دة ‪ "
?+‬وإ‪,+‬ءه ‪B‬ة ‪ &J‬ه'ا‬
‫ا&‪U 6g‬دي إ ر ‪ 6‬در‪W 9‬ارة \" ا&‪ ،a9‬و'ا‬
‫‪B P‬دي ذ إن أ
?‪g "5@ ! .‬ر ‪I8$‬‬
‫ا&‪ a9‬ا‪.!F+ 2‬‬
‫ا‪ "! ",‬ا@آ إ س ‪ vBI‬و> ا‪ ",‬إ ا‪F‬ق‬
‫ا‪ .vBI$‬اك ا<رة < ‪|>+‬ء ^‪ "B‬ا‪6
6B$‬‬
‫إدارة ا‪Z2‬ت ا^ر‪ ? 6+‬ا= @‪ |Rg P‬ا‪@$‬ك‪.‬‬
‫<‪ {$‬ذ ا^
‪ 4?@+‬ا<رة واه‪.‬‬
‫‪ A‬‬
‫• ا @ ا‪>#$‬ت *آ ه‪ً &5 ،‬‬
‫ا‪&9&$‬دة ا‪ aS‬و
?&ت ‪ &$‬ا ‪6‬‬
‫وا@آ و ا‪,‬دة و‪ m‬ا‪ .D2‬أ ه'=‬
‫ا‪>#$‬ت إذا ‪ PF‬ا^
‪ ،‬وا‪ ",‬ا‪32‬م إ ا‪ 4,‬ا‪@$‬دة‬
‫ آ‪ P‬ا‪.5‬‬
‫• إذا وا‪ q9‬اه‪3‬از ‪ n‬دي ‪ 2+‬ا‪,‬دة ا‪F‬ق‬
‫ا‪ F‬أو ا‪ W&$‬أو ‪ @ ،+S‬ا‪Z2‬ت‬
‫*آ م &ا‪ 9‬ا^وخ ‪ +‬ا<&ن‪P>< , .‬‬
‫ه'= ا^وخ م ا‪3‬ان ا‪ "2‬و‪ I‬ا‪Z2‬ت‬
‫
‪ {@5‬ه'ا ا‪.H!&$‬‬
‫ ه>&ط ‪ ">9‬أو ‪ P>< ! ،2B
,F‬ا‪
B‬‬
‫ا‪?$‬رة ‪8‬ؤل أ‪ .‬ا‪B‬ا
" ‪, 6‬ان ا@?‪ 4‬‬
‫ا‪B‬ا
"‪ P .‬ا‪ B‬ا‪ &,‬ا‪?$‬رة ‪3t+‬ال !" ا@آ‬
‫إ س ‪ vBI‬آن ذ ‪.ً?$‬‬
‫• *آ م اآ‪ 4‬ا>ت أو أي أ‪5n‬ن‪ "#$ .‬ه'=‬
‫ا^ء ‪ً5‬را @ا\‪ .D‬و! <>‪‹ n H P‬ه ‬
‫‪&F‬ط ا‪ !F‬وا‪ 4J‬ا‪B‬ا
" وادات @&ر‬
‫اوران وأ‪$‬ة ا‪.4‬‬
‫ا ا‪*#‬ز‬
‫‪ #S‬ادة ?‪"y @7‬ق و?"ة‬
‫• ‪ 2+‬ا‪,‬دة ‪$‬د ‪ &J‬ا‪ F‬أو ا
" أو ا‪$‬ء‪ ،‬أو‬
‫‹وف ‪8t+ 4! ،.$‬ع أ‪&F‬ات و‪F+‬ت >?‬
‫> ا<رة وا‪$‬و‪ W‬وا‪B‬ا
" وا‪Z2‬ت وو‪ZA‬ت‬
‫
@&ر اوران ‪ @B‬وا‪*+ Hb‬ع ‪.?$‬‬
‫ا'" أ˜‪N‬ء ا‪*N‬ول ‪V8" G‬‬
‫‪ 68‬ا‪,‬دة ا‪F‬ق ا&ة ا‪ 3$‬ا‪ |R8‬‬
‫ا<رة أآ‪ $
#‬ه& ‪W‬دث ا‪,‬دة ‪ 4b2‬ا‪F‬ق‪.‬‬
‫‪ 2+ "8B‬ا‪Y‬ء ا‪,‬دة ‪ $
n DJ‬ا*آ ‬
‫م و‪&9‬د أي ‪B‬ت‪ .‬و‪ ='+‬ا‪ 4 ,F‬ا‪ 6
"
2‬أي ‪?S‬‬
‫‪ {@A "?S+‬و?&ن ر ‪9‬ه‪3‬ة ‪W‬ل ا‪. 9W‬‬
‫• ا @ ا‪3‬ء ا<‪ B‬ا<رة ‪ ."
?+‬ا @‬
‫ا_‪J‬رات وه?" ا>ن و ا‪,‬دة و‪ m‬ا‪D2‬‬
‫و‪b‬م ا‪2‬دم *آ م و‪&9‬د ‪.H‬‬
‫• ا @ ااد ‪ #ً@+‬و‪&9‬د ‪ J‬أو روا‪ ،P‬و!‪4‬‬
‫‪ aBb+‬إذا ‪3‬م ا^
‪.‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫! <>‪ P‬ا‪I‬ام &اد آ‪ F‬أي ‪39‬ء ا‪B‬ا
"‬
‫ ‪3‬ا ‪ +‬ا‪B‬ا
" أو ا‪ n B‬ا‪Y ! .2!&$‬‬
‫&ا ‪ !J‬ا‪B‬ا
" ا?
ا‪6$ 9W‬‬
‫ا‪5‬دم‪ .‬إذا آ‪&, q‬د ا<رة ‹وف ‪،+‬‬
‫ @ ا‪B‬ا
" و‪ Bb‬إذا ‪3‬م ا^
‪.‬‬
‫"ك ‪" 3.6 #:S‬ات‬
‫ر ‪3‬ودة ‪b+‬م ا&‪ a9‬ا‪32$‬ز ارو? وا'ي‬
‫‪ F2‬أ ‪ "8‬أداء ‪< +Y‬رة و‪& 3‬‬
‫ا‪$‬ورة ا^
آ ا‪ .,8‬و{ ا‪b‬م &ً‪ 2‬‬
‫ا‪<$‬ة ا‪ & •W a+ AI‬ا<& أ‪.‬ء ا&!‪ H‬و‪,‬م‬
‫‪! +‬دة ‪9‬ة‪ .‬إذا ‪J‬أ ‪b "F‬م ا&‪ a9‬ا‪32$‬ز‬
‫ارو? @&ل ‪ a+‬و‪ 4, +‬ا‪<$‬ة أ‪.‬ء ا&‪a9‬‬
‫ا‪32$‬ز‪ {< ،‬ا‪b‬م إ
? ا&‪ a9‬ا‪.??$‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫! ‪U‬دي ورات ا&‪ a9‬ا‪S‬ة إ ‪ ",‬ا‪I8$‬‬
‫ا?‪<$ +‬ة ا&‪ a9‬ا‪32$‬ز أو إ‪W 6$ ,‬وث‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫‪٢٤٧‬‬
‫
ى ار ‪&n‬ص ر ا‪$‬ء ا‪W .D$2‬د‬
‫‪ F,‬أو ‪,‬ط ا‪I‬وج ا= ى ر ‪ F,‬ا&ل‬
‫<‪$‬ح ‪+‬اف ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫اء ا"اآ‬
‫‪ P‬ا‪,‬دة ا‪$‬ء ااآ ا'ي وز ‪4 51 a,$‬‬
‫)‪ ،(A&+ 20‬و!" ا< ‪.* ", P
"?S+‬ات‬
‫ا^
&اج‪ .‬ا< ا‪&5,‬ى ‪(A&+ 20) 4 51 D$‬‬
‫
ا‪ =$‬ه أ!" ‪ 8‬آ‪/4‬ا< )‪ 5‬أ
ل‪/‬ا<(‪.‬‬
‫ا>;‬
‫‪! 2+‬دة ا<رة > ا‪ =$‬ا‪ ،,$2‬ا @ &ا\" ا<رة‬
‫وز&ت ا‪) 4@S‬ز‪ q‬ا‪@$‬ك‪ ،‬ز‪ "! q‬ا@آ‪&@
،‬ر‬
‫اوران‪ > ،‬ا‪$8 (",‬ن م &‪P ..‬‬
‫‪/H5‬ا>ال ا<\" ا‪&$‬ث )ر‪&n‬ي ا‪*+ (b$‬ع‬
‫
‪ H 6$ ?$‬ا‪&?$‬ن‪.‬‬
‫ادة ?‪ @7‬ا‪"4‬ق ا}‪ '7‬وا‪ N4‬وا"‪7‬‬
‫ ‹وف <!| ا‪&#‬ج ‪#?+‬ة أو @‪ &$W P‬أو‬
‫@‪&5‬ل ‪ 3‬ا@?‪ 4‬أ‪.‬ء ا‪,‬دة ‪<+‬ت‬
‫
‪ ،8BI‬ا‪ "! ",‬ا@آ إ س ‪ vBI‬وا‪> ",‬‬
‫ا‪ ",‬إ ا&‪ 6g‬ا‪ vBI$‬إذا ‪3‬م ا^
‪ .‬را‪"RS" 69‬‬
‫‪٢٤٦‬‬
‫‪b‬م ا ‪ 6‬ا?" @‪ q‬ا‪&2‬ان "ا>ء وا‪
3$ ""RS‬‬
‫ا‪
&2$‬ت‪ ", Y .‬إ س ‪ vBI‬أآ‪ #‬ا‪Z‬زم‬
‫‪ b @$‬ا@آ 
م‪ .‬إن زدة د دورات‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك ! ‪U‬دي إ <رع دوران ا‪Z2‬ت و ‪,‬ان ا‪.‬‬
‫‪ 4b‬ا<‪ .‬إذا ‪ PF‬ا^
ا‪I‬ام ا‪B‬ا
" @?‪ 4‬‬
‫ ا<رة‪|>+ I ،‬ء و‪ "B! P‬أو ا‪Y3‬ق‬
‫ا_‪J‬رات‪.‬‬
‫‪ P‬ا‪,Y‬ل إ اوس ا‪ 8BI$‬ا‪F‬ق ا‪#‬‬
‫أو ا‪ P>< , ،,3$‬ا‪@$‬ك ا‪Y3‬ق ا<رة‬
‫و ‪,‬ان ا@?‪ 4‬ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫إذا &!‪ H‬ا‪@$‬ك أو ‪,‬ت ا<رة !&ة ا ‪
 6‬م ‬
‫ا‪ 6B$‬أو ا‪@$‬ر‪@ Z ،‬ول ا‪F2Y‬ف‪ .‬و! ‪ Á‬‬
‫ا‪,‬م ‪ "
'+‬ا<رة أو ا‪ .+Z,‬ار‪@+ HI 69‬ص‬
‫ ا= <‪3 4,‬ول ‪ 6
6B‬و‪ 6g‬ا<رة ‬
‫س ‪) REVERSE‬ا‪&9‬ع ‪69 Y .(HI‬‬
‫‪<+‬رة ‪3 ,ًF‬ول ‪ 6B‬و‪6g‬‬
‫‪) NEUTRAL‬ا‪ ًI<
(DS2Z‬ا‪B‬ا
" ‪.|,‬‬
‫<‪#‬د ا"‪#8‬ت‬
‫‪ :J1F‬و <‪#‬د "‪1 ،V8‬د ‪"¢‬وف ‬
‫ا"‪ V8‬أو ا';& ا‪. N "WÁ‬‬
‫!>" ‪&2A‬د ‪ 6B‬ه‪ ،D‬ا‪ "! ",‬ا@آ إ س‬
‫
‪ vBI‬وا‪ > ",‬ا‪ ",‬إ ا&‪ 6g‬ا‪ .vBI$‬ا‪I‬م‬
‫اس ا^ول وس ا&‪ 6g‬ا‪, vBI$‬دة ‬
‫ا‪2B$‬ت ا‪S‬ه‪.,‬‬
‫إذا &!‪ qB‬ر أو ‪+‬أت ‪,‬ان ا‪,‬م 
م أ‪.‬ء‬
‫‪&2A‬د ‪ 6B‬ه‪< {$ ،D‬رة ‪ H!&+‬و!‪DS2+ 4‬‬
‫ا‪B‬ا
" ا‪&B‬ر‪ .‬أ ‪ "RS‬ا‪@$‬ك وا‪ ",‬إ س‬
‫‪) REVERSE‬ا‪&9‬ع ‪ .(HI‬ا‪|>+ 69‬ء إ أ‪"B‬‬
‫ا‪ 6
6B$‬ا<‪$‬ح ‪ |R8‬ا
" ا‪@$‬ك ‪<$+‬ة ‬
‫‪H‬آ" أ‪ 5‬د ا‪:‬رة !‪ 6‬ا'_ ‪ "? 3‬ا"‪ ،V8‬و[آ‬
‫‪ G‬ادة دا‪ 6! ً3‬ا'_ ‪ @7?i +:‬أو ‪.8i‬‬
‫إذا ‪+‬أت ا‪Z2‬ت ا‪Y3Y‬ق ‪ 6‬ا!ا‪ $, +‬ا‪،6B$‬‬
‫‪ HBI‬ا‪ |R8‬دوا ا&!&د و‪ } W‬ا‪,‬م 
م‬
‫‪t+‬دارة ا‪Z2‬ت ا^
‪|>+‬ء إ ا<ر وا‪ & ! .$‬‬
‫ذ ‪9 •>S !J‬ة ‪ {F<+‬ا‪ DF‬و& ا‪
3$‬‬
‫‪ !J‬ا _آ‪$‬ل ا‪&25‬د‪.‬‬
‫ا‪ ،,‬وه& أ
>‪ D>F $+ a‬ا<رات ا‪g‬‬
‫ا‪&5+ "$2 $$5
n 8BI$‬رة ‪9‬ة ‬
‫ا‪F‬ق ا&ة‪ .‬آ‪ $‬أ
?‪W ،‬ول ‪B‬دي ا‪ F2Y‬ت ا@دة‬
‫أو ا‪$‬ورات ا‪ .k9B$‬و! ‪U‬دي م ‪ "RS‬ه'= ا<رة‬
‫‪&5+‬رة ‪ ،@@A‬آ‪ $‬ه& ا@ل ‪< ><+‬رات ا^ى‬
‫
‪ B‬ا&ع‪ ،‬إ ‪,‬ان ا<‪F‬ة أو ا‪Z,‬ب‬
‫ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫إر‪Z‬دات ادة ?‪ @7‬ا‪"4‬ق ا?"ة‬
‫@ ‪L:‬م ا‪4N‬ق ا‪ - œ8LN‬إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة‬
‫*ودة ‪HS‬‬
‫ا‪ ",‬إ ا&‪ 6g‬ا‪ vBI$‬و‪&9‬دك ا‪F‬ق‬
‫ا&ة @‪&5‬ل ا‪ !J 3$‬ا‪ P .‬أن ?&ن‬
‫ا‪I‬ام ه'ا ا‪F‬ق @وًدا ‪b+‬وف ا‪,‬دة ‪ R+‬ا‪+&25‬‬
‫
‪ $#‬ه& ا@ل ا‪,‬دة ا^را‪ g‬ا‪ #‬ا‪ ,$2‬أو‬
‫ا‪ F‬أو ا
أو ا‪WY‬ج إ ‪vBI
P@ !J‬‬
‫ا<‪ P P .‬ت ا<رة ا ‪40 3‬‬
‫آ‪/4‬ا< )‪/Zً
25‬ا<( ا&ا‪ 9‬ا‪F‬ق‬
‫ا‪.vBI$‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫‪ , Y‬ا<رة ‪F‬ق ‪) 4WD-LOW‬ا ‪ 6‬ا‪+‬‬
‫ ا‪9 $
DJ (vBI$‬ف؛ ‪ ?$ •W‬أن‬‫‪ ", &$
H‬ا@آ‪&, .‬م ‪F‬ق ‪4WD-LOW‬‬
‫)ا ‪ 6‬ا‪ - +‬ا‪ &$
"B,+ (vBI$‬ا ‪6‬‬
‫وا@آ ا^
وا‪ 2ً
BI‬و‪9t+ {$< Y‬اء ‪gB‬‬
‫‪ +‬أ‪$‬ة ا&‪ a9‬ا^
وا‪U .BI‬دي ا‪,‬دة ‬
‫و‪) 4WD-LOW 6g‬ا ‪ 6‬ا‪ - +‬ا‪ (vBI$‬‬
‫‪ $
DJ‬إ ‪ &$
,‬ا ‪ 6‬وا@آ؛ ا‪a
I‬‬
‫‪ |,‬ا^‪ {F‬ا‪ >J‬أو ا‪.,3‬‬
‫ادة ?‪"y @7‬ق رة ‪_S‬‬
‫ ا‪ 4n‬إ
? !دة ا<رة ‪J‬ق ‪&$R‬رة‬
‫‪ ،=$+‬هك د ا‪JWY‬ت ا ‪ P‬أ'ه ‬
‫ا‪>Y‬ر !>" ا&ل ا‪$‬ء‪.‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫ ا‪,‬دة ‪Z‬ل ا‪$‬ء‪ Y ،‬وز ‪ 8‬آ‪5) /4‬‬
‫أ
ل‪/‬ا<(‪ .‬ا @ ‪ D$‬ا‪ =$‬دا\ً‪ ">! $‬ا&ل ‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫‪(VS) ! N‬‬
‫آ‪9t‬اء و!\‪ ،‬وا @ ‪ 6$9‬ا<&ا\" ‪ 2+‬ا‪I‬وج ‬
‫ا‪$‬ء‪ .‬إن ا‪&I‬ض ا‪<+ =$‬رة ! ‪H a 4‬‬
‫‪&$S
n‬ل ‪$8+‬ن ا‪@$‬ود <ر اة‪.‬‬
‫‪ PF‬ا‪,‬دة ا‪$‬ء ا'ي ‪ a,$ "5‬إ أآ‪ #‬ة‬
‫‪$‬ات‪A&+/‬ت & ‪ 3‬ا@'ر ‪$8‬ن ا<‪
Z‬‬
‫و‪ H P‬ا<رة‪ .‬إذا آن &‪ P9‬ا‪&I‬ض ‬
‫‪<+‬ر ا‪$‬ء‪@ ،‬ول @ ‪ D$‬ا‪ =$‬و‹وف !ع‬
‫ا‪) =$‬و
&!‪ 6‬أ &ا\‪ ">! (D‬ا‪&I‬ض ‪, .‬م ‪'@+‬ر‬
‫و‪ 4?@ 2g +. } W‬أ!" ‪8‬‬
‫آ‪/4‬ا< )‪ 5‬أ
ل‪/‬ا<( ا‪ =$‬ا‪.* ", ,$2‬‬
‫ا^
&اج‪.‬‬
‫اء ا!‪a‬‬
‫إذا آ‪ q‬ا‪ D =$‬و‪ $#
) 6 "?S+ 6B‬ه& ا@ل‬
‫ أو!ت ا^
‪F‬ر ا‪&> P ،(2‬ر ا‪W =$‬‬
‫‪&<
vBI‬اه و‪/‬أو ‪ vBI‬ا ‪ .D‬إذا آن‬
‫&‪&> P9‬ر ا‪ =$‬ا‪ P ،, $‬ا^‪$‬ق ا^آ‪#‬‬
‫
‪A&+ 9) 4 23‬ت(‪ P>< ! .‬ا‪$‬ء ا‪q@ D $‬‬
‫‪٢٤٥‬‬
‫‪ .3‬أدر ‪B‬ح ا@?‪ 4‬ا ‪ 6‬ا? إ ا&‪ 6g‬ا‪&F$‬ب‪.‬‬
‫‪ 2+ .4‬إ‪g‬ءة )و و
‪&g (v‬ء ‪ U‬ا&‪6g‬‬
‫ا‪&F$‬ب‪ ،‬ا‪ "! ",‬ا@آ إ س ‪.vBI‬‬
‫‪:J1F‬‬
‫• !‪? 1 6‬م إم ا‪4L‬ة ا‪i‬و@ أو ا}; ‪ G‬أي ‪G‬‬
‫ا‪"v‬اء ا‪ ‹8‬أو ا‪"v‬اء ا و ا‪ ،N‬أو‬
‫?م إ‪ ,‬أ˜‪N‬ء و ا‪^ œ ،N‬ء ‪"Zx‬‬
‫ا^‪ V‬ا"\ب ‪"S‬ار أ˜‪N‬ء إ^ءة ^ء ‪"Zx‬‬
‫ا^‪ V‬ا‪ + @1 67<i‬ا‪8‬ء ‪ V‬ا‪74‬ت‪.‬‬
‫• '& أن ‪j‬ن ‪8‬ح ا !‪ 6‬و^‪RUN V‬‬
‫)ا‪F4;5‬ق( ‪ + @1‬ا‪ N‬و‪^ Œ‹ @1‬ء ‪"Zx‬‬
‫ا^‪ .V‬وإذا ‪8 Gj +‬ح ا !‪ 6‬و^‪RUN V‬‬
‫)ا‪F4;5‬ق( !‪ G7‬ث ا‪ N‬و‪6‹ G‬ء أو œ أي‬
‫‪ G‬أ^اء ‪"Zx‬ات ا‪i‬و^ع‪.‬‬
‫‪I+ .4‬ام !‪ 4‬ذي آوي أو أداة ‪ ،+S‬ا‪|Rg‬‬
‫
‪ Yً&F‬زر ‪) N‬ا‪ (DS2Z‬ا‪ > \R‬ا‪",‬‬
‫)ا‪&9&$‬د ‪&+‬ار ‪B‬ح ا@( ‪$‬ة أر‪&. 6+‬اٍن‪v
& .‬‬
‫ا‪&8‬ء ‪&+‬ار ر
‪ًS
،N 3‬ا إ ‪,‬م ا‪ .",‬و&!‪H‬‬
‫ا‪&8‬ء ا&
‪$+ kً8
,>) v‬ار( ‪ 6‬اآ‪$‬ل‬
‫ا‪ ",‬إ و‪) N 6g‬ا‪ 4 .(DS2Z‬ض ر "‪4WD‬‬
‫‪b) "System in Neutral‬م ا ‪ 6‬ا‪ +‬و‪6g‬‬
‫ا‪ (DS2Z‬ض ‪
&2‬ت ا<\‪.(DID) D‬‬
‫را‪ " 69‬ض ‪
&2‬ت ا<\‪4<! "(DID) D‬‬
‫" ‪ W& 4‬أ‪39‬ة ا‪,‬س" @‪&5‬ل ‪
3‬‬
‫ا‪
&2$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫‪ 3$‬رات ا‪*+ I‬ن <‪& W‬ص أر‪ g‬أآ>‬
‫وض أ‪ Dg‬آ ‪ ?$‬ا‪ "$2‬أ&اع ‪2‬دة ‬
‫أ‪ {F‬ا‪F‬ق ‪ n‬ا&ة‪&$ .‬ا‪BA‬ت ا‪ 4$5‬ا‪AI‬‬
‫‪ F2‬ه'= ا<رات &ص أر‪ g‬أ ا<رات‬
‫ا‪2‬د‪.‬‬
‫إ"اء ا‪ N‬إ@ و^‪) NEUTRAL V‬ا‪(a#F‬‬
‫‪ .2‬ا‪ |Rg‬دوا ا‪B‬ا
" و‪W‬ره‪.‬‬
‫‪٢٤٤‬‬
‫‪ :J1F‬إذا ‪ +‬ا!" ‪"Z‬وط ا‪/N‬ا"ا‪œ ،tS‬‬
‫ا" "‪To Tow Vehicle Safely, Read‬‬
‫‪Neutral Shift Procedure in Owners‬‬
‫‪ "') "Manual‬ا‪:‬رة ?‪ ،GX ; @7‬ا"أ إ"اء‬
‫ا‪ N‬إ@ و^‪ V‬ا‪ 6! a#F‬د ا( ‪ZZ G‬‬
‫?"ض ‪7#‬ت ا‪ .(DID) a3:‬را‪"? ZZ" V‬ض‬
‫‪7#‬ت ا‪ 1 +,!" +: 6! "(DID) a3:‬أ‪*,‬ة‬
‫اس" ‪>7‬ل ?‪ G * @7‬ا‪7#‬ت‪.‬‬
‫إر‪Z‬دات ادة ?‪ @7‬ا‪a"4‬‬
‫‪ .1‬أو!‪ H‬ا<رة ‪ ً$‬أ‪.‬ء و‪&9‬د ا‪@$‬ك ! ا‪."RS‬‬
‫‪ "! ", .3‬ا@آ إ و‪) NEUTRAL 6g‬ا‪.(DS2Z‬‬
‫‪ .5‬آر ا‪&FI‬ات ‪ 1‬إ ‪I 4‬وج و‪6g‬‬
‫‪) NEUTRAL‬ا‪.(DS2Z‬‬
‫‪8‬ح ا‪a#F‬‬
‫و
‪3‬ا ا‪&I‬ص ا^ر‪ g‬ا^ ه& @< اؤ‬
‫‪ DF‬وإ
?ن &!‪ 6‬ا‪Z?S$‬ت‪ .‬إن ه'= ا<رات ‪n‬‬
‫
‪F2Z $$5‬ف ‪ B+‬رات ا ‪ 6‬ا‪\#‬‬
‫أو&
?ً ا‪2S‬ر ا<رة ‪,‬اً ‪ !J‬ا‪.‬‬
‫‪ !J‬ا ا_‪b g‬وف ا‪ DF‬ا‪.&$‬‬
‫ا‪4N‬ق ا‪œ8LN‬‬
‫‪F‬ق ا ‪ 6‬ا? ا‪ &ُ - vBI$‬ه'ا ا‪F‬ق د ً‪ 2‬آً‬
‫
‪ vBI‬ا<‪ .‬وه& ‪&$ "B,‬دي ا_دارة ا^
‬
‫وا‪ً>
2ً
BI‬ا ا‪Z2‬ت ا^
وا‪ BI‬‬
‫اوران ‪ B+‬ا<‪ H8 .‬ه'ا ا&‪&! 6g‬ة ‪ 9‬إ‪ g‬‬
‫و‪&5! P@ !J‬ى ا‪F‬ق ذات ا^‪ {F‬ا&ة‬
‫وا‪ Y .|, ,3‬وز ‪/Zً
25‬ا< )‪40‬‬
‫آ‪.(/4‬‬
‫ا‪(N) a#F‬‬
‫ا‪ "5B - DS2Z‬ه'ا ا‪F‬ق آ" ‪&$‬دي ا_دارة‬
‫ا^
وا‪ &$
BI‬ا ‪ 6‬وا@آ‪4 .‬‬
‫ا‪I‬ا
‪ P@< a‬ا‪ H {F<$‬رة أى‪ .‬را‪" 69‬ا‬
‫
أ‪ "9‬ا‪$Y‬م" "ا>ء وا‪
3$ ""RS‬‬
‫ا‪
&2$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫إ"اء ا‪N‬‬
‫‪:J1F‬‬
‫• !‪? 1 6‬م ‪ 7‬أي ‪74 G‬ت و^‪7? V‬‬
‫; ‪" ; + G ،‬س ?‪ 7‬ا‪^ @ .N‬ء‬
‫‪ "Zx‬ا^‪ V‬ا‪ً‹ aS:‬ء و‪ ":‬وœ ^ء‬
‫‪ "Zx‬ا^‪ V‬اد ا' ‪ + @1‬ا‪8‬ء ‪V‬‬
‫‪?v . 74‬دة و ا‪;5‬ل‪ :‬أ? œ ا‪+j‬‬
‫إ@ ا^‪ V‬ا‪ V 67<i‬ا[آ ‪ G‬ا!" ‪74 V‬ت‬
‫ا‪ ،N‬وا;‪ "J‬ة ‪˜ žW‬اٍن و ;‬
‫ا‪" ?":‬ة أ‪"W‬ى‪.‬‬
‫• إذا ا!"ت ‪74 V‬ت ا‪ N‬إ@ و^‪; 7? V‬‬
‫‪:! ،‬ف ‪^ O‬ء ‪ "Zx‬ا^‪V‬‬
‫ا‪ G? 6‬اœ ‪ 7? j @1‬ا‪ N‬إ"اء ا‪.N‬‬
‫و?‪ N‬اآل ا‪^ O ،N‬ء ‪ "Zx‬ا^‪ V‬اد‬
‫?‪ G‬اœ و@ ‹ًء‪.‬‬
‫ا!‪ V‬ا‪ 67j‬ا‪i‬و‪ 6j‬إ@ ا‪4N‬ق ا‪œ8LN‬‬
‫‪ N? :J1F‬ا‪ N‬إ@ ا‪4N‬ق ا‪ œ8LN‬أو ‪+ N‬‬
‫ع ‪ œ#S‬ا‪<i‬ات !‪ 6‬ا"وس‪ .‬و‪ "#‬ه‪ _H‬ا‪<i‬ات‬
‫‪ #y‬و‪ً"^ &: 5‬را ‪:7‬رة أو ا"آب‪.‬‬
‫و‪ ?$‬ا‪,‬م ‪ ",+‬أ‪.‬ء ا<رة ‪ <+‬اوح ‪3‬‬
‫إ ‪ 5‬آ‪/4‬ا< )
‪ 2‬إ ‪ 3‬أ
ل‪/‬ا<( أو أ‪.‬ء‬
‫&!‪ H‬ا<رة ‪ .
ً$‬ا‪I‬م أي ا_‪9‬اءات ا‪:‬‬
‫ا‪"v‬اء ا‪‹8‬‬
‫‪ .1‬أ‪.‬ء ‪ "RS‬ا‪@$‬ك‪ vBI+ 4! ،‬ا<رة إ‬
‫‪F‬ق اوح ‪ 3‬إ ‪ 5‬آ‪ 2) /4‬إ ‪ 3‬أ
ل‪/‬‬
‫ا<(‪.‬‬
‫‪ "! ", .2‬ا@آ إ و‪NEUTRAL 6g‬‬
‫)ا‪.(DS2Z‬‬
‫‪ .3‬أ‪.‬ء ‪ "RS‬ا<رة‪ ،‬أدر ‪B‬ح ا@?‪ 4‬ا ‪ 6‬ا?‬
‫إ ا&‪ 6g‬ا‪&F$‬ب‪.‬‬
‫‪ 2+ .4‬إ‪g‬ءة )و و
‪&g (v‬ء ‪ U‬ا&‪6g‬‬
‫ا‪&F$‬ب‪ ،‬ا‪ "! ",‬ا@آ إ س ‪.vBI‬‬
‫ا‪"v‬اء ا‬
‫‪ .1‬أو!‪ H‬ا<رة ‪.
ً$‬‬
‫‪&? .2‬ن ‪B‬ح ا‪ "RS‬و‪ON/RUN 6g‬‬
‫)ا‪/"RS‬ا‪ZFY‬ق( وا‪@$‬ك ! ا‪ ،"RS‬ا‪"! ",‬‬
‫ا@آ إ و‪) Neutral 6g‬ا‪.(DS2Z‬‬
‫‪٢٤٣‬‬
‫إذا ‪"Z "! +‬ط وا‪ 1‬أو أآ}" ‪"Z G‬وط ا‪:N‬‬
‫‪&g $< .1‬ء ا‪ 6g& U$‬ا@ ‪."RS W‬‬
‫‪&g $< .2‬ء ا‪ U$‬ا ا&
‪.v‬‬
‫‪ > .3‬ا‪ ", G ",‬ا<‪.‬‬
‫‪ :J1F‬إ?دة و و^‪[ ، V‬آ ‪G‬‬
‫ا!" ‪ V‬ا‪74‬ت ا‹"ور ه‪H‬ا ا^‪V‬‬
‫ا' ‪ 7#‬ا‪ .N‬و إ"اء ا "ة أ‪"W‬ى‪ ،‬أدر‬
‫œ ا‪ +j‬إ@ ا^‪ V‬ا‪ ،6‬وا;‪ "J‬ة ‪˜ 5‬اٍن ˜‪+‬‬
‫أ? ا "ة أ‪"W‬ى‪74 !"# .‬ت ا‪ ،N‬را‪V‬‬
‫"إ"اء ا‪ "N‬ا‪L‬ص ‪ 7#S‬ا‪ ، N‬واد ^‪G‬‬
‫ه‪H‬ا ا‪ G +:‬آ& ا‪.‬‬
‫ا!‪&g P‬ء @' "‪ A‬ا ‪ 6‬ا?" ‪b‬م ا ‪ 6‬ا?‬
‫‪ ",‬ا_?و‪ .‬إذا ‹" ه'ا ا‪>5$‬ح ‪ً8‬ء ‪"RS 2+‬‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك أو إذا أ‪g‬ء أ‪.‬ء ا‪,‬دة‪' ،‬ا ‪ 2‬أن ‪b‬م ا ‪6‬‬
‫ا? ‪ {@A "?S+ "$2 Y‬وأ‪@ a‬ج ‪.5‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫!‪ 4‬دا\ً‪ DS2+ $‬ا
" ا&!‪ H‬إ‪,‬ف ‪ "RS‬ا<رة‬
‫إذا آن "
‪>5‬ح @' ‪ A‬ا ‪ 6‬ا?" ‪ً8‬ء‪! .‬‬
‫‪U‬دي م ‪ DS2‬ا
" ا&!‪ H‬إ ا<‪$‬ح ‪Z,+‬ب‬
‫ا<رة ‪U ! $‬دي إ ‪W‬وث إ‪.+A‬‬
‫‪ 5 :J1F‬ول ; ا‪ N? ?":‬او" ا‪V":‬‬
‫‪F'#7‬ت ا‪ i‬أو ا‪ &: .t! 87L‬ذ !‪O7 6‬‬
‫‪;j‬ت '? ادة‪.‬‬
‫ ‪ "RS‬ا<رة و‪ 6g‬ا‪F‬ق ا‪&? vBI$‬ن‬
‫ ا‪@$‬ك ‪Z.‬ث أ
‪#‬ل ‪ a‬و‪AWD 6g‬‬
‫‪) AUTO‬ا ‪ 6‬ا? ا^و&
?( ‪ >ً,‬‬
‫‪ .2
DJ‬ا‪W‬س زدة ا‪@$‬ك و‪ Y‬وز‬
‫ ‪ 40‬آ‪/4‬ا< )‪/Zً
25‬ا<(‪.‬‬
‫‪ $2‬ا‪ "RS‬ا‪< {@5‬رات ا ‪ 6‬ا? ‬
‫ا_‪J‬رات ذات ا@‪ 4‬وا&ع و
@| ا‪ 2‬ا‪<$‬وي‪! .‬‬
‫‪U‬دي أي ‪ 4W R‬ا_‪J‬ر إ ‪ > H‬ا‪.",‬‬
‫‪ًb‬ا ^ن ا ‪ 6‬ا? & ‪ً9‬ا @<ً‪ "$ ،‬رات ا ‪6‬‬
‫ا? إ وز ت ا‪F2Y‬ف وا&!‪, Y .H‬‬
‫ا<رة ‪<+‬ت ‪‹ + {$< Y‬وف ا‪.DF‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫‪2 ,‬ض أ‪ q‬أو ا¯ ‪ +Az‬أو ا& ة إذا آ‪q‬‬
‫ا<رة دون ر!‪ 6
+‬و‪&9‬د > ا‪ ",‬و‪6g‬‬
‫‪) NEUTRAL‬ا‪ (DS2Z‬دون ا‪I‬ام ا
" ا&!‪H‬‬
‫أوً‪ "?S+ Y‬آ
"‪&, .‬م و‪NEUTRAL 6g‬‬
‫)ا‪ >2 (DS2Z‬ا‪ "5B+ ",‬آ" ‪&$‬دي ا_دارة‬
‫ا^
وا‪ &$
BI‬ا ‪ 6‬وا@آ‪ ،‬و<‪{$‬‬
‫<رة ‪@+‬آ ‪ W‬وإن آن !" ا@آ و‪6g‬‬
‫‪) PARK‬ا&!‪ P .(H‬ا‪I‬ام ا
" ا&!‪ H‬دا\ً‪$‬‬
‫
‪&? Y‬ن ا<\‪ً&9&
D‬دا ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫‪ 3$‬ا‪
&2$‬ت ‪&W‬ل ا‪IY‬ام ا‪ "? P$‬و‪6g‬‬
‫
أو‪g‬ع > ا‪ ،",‬ا‪ b‬ا‪
&2$‬ت أد=‪:‬‬
‫‪) AWD Auto‬ا!‪ V‬ا‪ 67j‬ا‪i‬و‪(6j‬‬
‫‪F‬ق ا ‪ 6‬ا? ا^و&
? ‪ " -‬ه'ا ا‪F‬ق ا‪!F‬‬
‫إ ا‪Z2‬ت ا‪b DS2 4 .BI‬م ا ‪ 6‬ا?‬
‫‪٢٤٢‬‬
‫‪ "# 5 :J1F‬ه‪H‬ا ا‪JN‬م ‪"J7 ًN‬وف ا‪6‬‬
‫<@ !‪LS ,‬ام ا‪4N‬ق ا‪ .œ8LN‬را‪" V‬إر‪Z‬دات‬
‫ادة ?‪ @7‬ا‪"4‬ق ا?"ة" !‪" 6‬اء وا"‬
‫‪>7‬ل ?‪ G * @7‬ا‪7#‬ت‪.‬‬
‫?‪ ; 7‬ا"وس ا‪ N‬إ‪"j‬و;ً )‪8‬ح ˜‪6˜F‬‬
‫ا‪i‬و^ع( – إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪HS‬‬
‫> ا‪ ",‬ه'= ه > ‪ ",‬إ?و ‪Z "$2‬ل‬
‫
‪B‬ح ا@?‪ 4‬ا ‪ 6‬ا? ا‪&9&$‬د ا?&<&ل‬
‫ا‪$‬آ‪3‬ي‪.‬‬
‫‪8‬ح ا‪ 6! +j‬ا!‪ V‬ا‪ 6˜F˜) 67j‬ا‪i‬و^ع(‬
‫& > ا‪ ",‬ا_?و ‪ .Z.‬أو‪g‬ع‪:‬‬
‫• ‪F‬ق د ‪ 6‬آ أو&
? )‪(AWD AUTO‬‬
‫• ‪F‬ق د ‪ 6‬آ ‪(LOW RANGE) vBI‬‬
‫• ا‪(NEUTRAL) DS2Z‬‬
‫‪ > 4$5 4‬ا‪ ",‬ا_?و ه'= ‪IZ‬ام و‪6g‬‬
‫‪) AWD AUTO‬ا ‪ 6‬ا? ا^و&
?( ‪,‬دة ‬
‫ا‪F‬ق ا‪2‬د وا<‪ 2‬ذات ا^‪ {F‬ا‪ >5‬وا ‪.‬‬
‫ ‹وف ا‪,‬دة ا‪R$‬ة‪ ?$ ،‬ا‪I‬ام و‪AWD 6g‬‬
‫‪) AUTO‬ا ‪ 6‬ا?
" ا^و&
?(‪ .‬و ه'ا ا&‪،6g‬‬
‫‪ DS2 4‬ا‪&@$‬ر ا^
‪ !J ", 4 ? ،‬ا<رة إ‬
‫ا‪Z2‬ت ا‪ .BI‬و‪ DS2 4‬و‪ 6g‬ا ‪ 6‬ا?‬
‫أو&
?ً ا‪2S‬ر ا<رة ‪,‬اً ‪ !J‬ا‪.‬‬
‫ ا@‪ 9‬إ ‪ !J 3‬ا‪ ?$ ،‬ا‪I‬ام و‪6g‬‬
‫‪) LOW RANGE‬ا‪F‬ق ا‪&$ "B, (vBI$‬دي‬
‫ا&‪ a9‬ا^
وا‪ 2ً
BI‬وإ‪>9‬ر ا‪Z2‬ت ا^
‬
‫وا‪ BI‬اوران ‪ B+‬ا<‪ .‬و‪ 4‬ذ ‪DJ‬‬
‫و ‪B‬ح ا@?‪ 4‬ا ‪ 6‬ا? إ ا&‪ 6g‬ا‪&F$‬ب‪.‬‬
‫را‪" 69‬إ‪9‬اء ا‪&5@ "",‬ل إردات ‪$2+ ,2‬‬
‫‪ ",‬اوس‪ 4$5 4 .‬و‪ 6g‬ا‪F‬ق ا‪{F^ vBI$‬‬
‫ا‪F‬ق ا&ة وا‪U ! .|, ,3‬دي ا‪,‬دة و‪6g‬‬
‫ا‪F‬ق ا‪ PA {F vBI$‬و‪9‬ف إ زدة ‪Â‬آ"‬
‫ا_‪J‬ر و‪&?
H‬ت ‪ &$‬ا‪,‬دة‪.‬‬
‫ر‪ 7? V^ "Zx 3‬ا‪N‬‬
‫&‪ 9‬ر\" ‪ > 6g&
U‬ا‪AWD AUTO) ",‬‬
‫)ا ‪ 6‬ا? ا^و&
?( و‪) LOW RANGE‬ا‪F‬ق‬
‫ا‪ ((vBI$‬ض ‪
&2‬ت ا<\‪(DID) D‬‬
‫وه > ارات > ا‪ ",‬ا@ وا‪ .+&F$‬را‪69‬‬
‫" ض ‪
&2‬ت ا<\‪4 " 4<! "(DID) D‬‬
‫&‪ W‬أ‪39‬ة ا‪,‬س" @‪&5‬ل ‪ 3‬ا‪
&2$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫و ارك &‪&, ،HI
", > 6g‬م ‪{+5‬‬
‫
‪ U‬ا&‪: $+ 6g‬‬
‫إذا ا!"ت ‪"Z V‬وط ا‪:N‬‬
‫‪&g "RS H!& .1‬ء ‪ U‬ا&‪ 6g‬ا@‪.‬‬
‫‪&g v
& .2‬ء ‪ U‬ا&‪ 6g‬ا‪@$‬د ‪> "$? W‬‬
‫ا‪ ",‬إ‪9‬اء ا‪.",‬‬
‫‪ .3‬اآ‪$‬ل ا‪&g H!& ،",‬ء ا‪ U$‬ا‪I‬ص‬
‫‪ 6g&+‬ا‪@$‬د ا&
‪ v‬و<‪ $‬و‪ON 6g‬‬
‫)ا‪.("RS‬‬
‫‪٢٤١‬‬
‫إ اس ا ا^!"‪U $+ ،‬دي ا‪I‬ام )‪ (+‬أ‪"9‬‬
‫ا&ل إ ا‪ 52‬ا^و&
? ‪ AutoStick‬إ‬
‫ا‪ b @$‬ا>‪,‬ء اس ا@‪&? .‬ن ا‪52‬‬
‫ا^و&
? ‪2ُ ،FS AutoStick‬ض س !"‬
‫ا@آ ا‪I<$‬م ‪ &$
ًW‬أ‪39‬ة ا‪,‬س‪.‬‬
‫ و‪ 6g‬ا‪ 52‬ا^و&
? ‪& ،AutoStick‬ف ‪",‬‬
‫!" ا@آ ^ أو ^‪&, "B‬م ا<\‪@+ D‬‬
‫)‪ (-/+‬وً ‪ ،|,‬إ‪ Y‬إذا آن ذ <>‪ P‬إ‪9‬د‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك أو ا< ا‪3‬ا\ة‪ .‬و‪ "b‬اس ا‪@$‬د ‪W‬‬
‫‪ 4‬ار ‪ ",‬س ‪ m‬أ أو أ‪#+ ،"B‬ء ه&‬
‫
&‪&A‬ف أد=‪.‬‬
‫• ‪ "! ",‬ا@آ أو&
?ً إ س أ!" >‪*J‬‬
‫ا<رة )‪ 6$‬إ‪9‬د ا‪@$‬ك( و‪2‬ض اس‬
‫ا@‪.‬‬
‫• ‪ "! ",‬ا@آ أو&
?ً ‪ "B‬إ س ا<‬
‫ا^ول ا‪ >n‬ا&!‪ 2+ .H‬ا&!‪ P ،H‬‬
‫ا<\‪ D‬أن ‪ "! ",‬ا@آ وً ^ )‪ (+‬أ‪.‬ء‬
‫<رع ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫• ‪+ ?$‬ء ا@آ ا&!‪I+ H‬ام اس ا^ول أو‬
‫ا‪ {$< .#‬ا‪ |R8‬دوا )‪ (+‬ا&!‪>+ H‬ء‬
‫‪٢٤٠‬‬
‫‪ "RS‬ا<رة اس ا‪+ 2 .#‬ء ‪ "RS‬ا<رة‬
‫ اس ا‪ًB
#‬ا ‹وف ا^را‪ g‬ا‪FR$‬ة‬
‫‪ +‬أو ا‪.Á#‬‬
‫• إذا آن ا‪,Y‬ل ا‪&F$‬ب إ س أد <>‪ P‬‬
‫زدة ا‪@$‬ك ا@ ا‪,$‬ر‪ 4 ،‬ا‪.",‬‬
‫• وه" ا‪b‬م @و‪Y‬ت ‪ ",‬اوس ^ ‬
‫ا< ا‪< 8BI$‬رة‪.‬‬
‫و‪ 6g‬ا‪ 52‬ا^و&
? ‪ AutoStick‬أي و!‪ q‬دون‬
‫ر ‪ ! 6‬دوا ا&!&د‪.‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫‪ vBI Y‬ا< @‪&5‬ل ‪ 3‬ا‪
B‬‬
‫‪@$‬ك ا‪F‬ق ا‪^ .,3‬ن ذ ! ‪ ,B‬ا‪Z2‬ت‬
‫ا‪! 9&$‬ر ا‪ $‬و‪ D3‬ا<رة ‪! $‬‬
‫<>‪ P‬و!&ع ‪5‬دم أو إ‪.5I +A‬‬
‫• ‪ "$2‬إ‪,+‬ء اوا )‪"! vB J&R8
(-‬‬
‫ا@آ إ أ!" س ‪ ?$‬ا< ا@‪.‬‬
‫ ;‪J‬م ا!‪ V‬ا‪67j‬‬
‫• و‪ {>5‬ا‪Y,‬ت !" ا@آ أآ‪ #‬و‪DS2 Wً&g‬‬
‫ا‪ 52‬ا^و&
? ‪.AutoStick‬‬
‫إر‪Z‬دات‪/‬ا‪y1‬ت ا ‪ ?":7‬اا‪1‬ة ‪ -‬إذا آ;‪B‬‬
‫ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪HS‬‬
‫• ! ‪&2‬د ا‪b‬م إ و‪ 6g‬ا‪ ",‬ا^و&
? ‪W‬‬
‫اآ‪S‬ف ‪ "F‬أو اآ‪S‬ف ‪.JB
&I‬‬
‫@&ي ا‪b‬م > ‪ ",‬ذات ‪B‬دة )ا‪F‬ق‬
‫ا‪ & (|, 2‬د ً‪ 6$+ @ً
2‬ا‪Z2‬ت ار‬
‫ا&!‪ .q‬و‪3 Y‬م ه أي ‪ "B‬ا<\‪b & .D‬م ا@?‪4‬‬
‫ ا وا‪B‬ا
" )‪ (BTC‬وا'ي ‪ b 48‬ا‪B‬ا
"‬
‫ا‪ZRZ 2$‬ق )‪ (ABS‬وا@?‪ 4‬ا ‪,‬و
^‬
‫ ‪ D3‬وذ <‪$‬ح ‪3 ",+‬م إ‪ g‬إ ا‪Z2‬ت‬
‫ا‪3$‬ودة ‪3$+‬ة ا‪.‬‬
‫‪I‬وج و‪ 6g‬ا‪ 52‬ا^و&
? ‪،AutoStick‬‬
‫‪ J<>+‬ا‪B
Yً&F
|Rg‬ح دوا ا‪W (+) ",‬‬
‫‪) "D" b‬ا‪,‬دة( ة أى ‪ &$‬أ‪39‬ة‬
‫ا‪,‬س‪ @ ?$ .‬ذراع ‪ ",‬اوس إ دا" أو رج‬
‫ا‪32‬م ‪ "! "\ I< 4 W‬ا@آ‪ 4 .‬ا‪k‬ف‬
‫ا‪ "RS‬ا‪2‬دي ار‪B‬ع در‪W 9‬ارة !" ا@آ إ‬
‫
<&ى ‪.P‬‬
‫و^‪ V‬ا"ك ا‪64‬ء ‪ N‬ا"آ‬
‫‪
4‬ا!> و‹‪ "! B‬ا@آ إ?وً &ا‪9‬‬
‫‹وف ‪ n‬د‪ .‬اآ‪S‬ف أي ‪ W‬ا@‪Y‬ت ا‬
‫! <>‪ "! H P‬ا@آ‪ |S 4 ،‬و‪ 6g‬ا@ك‬
‫ا>‪F‬ء !" ا@آ‪ .‬ه'ا ا&‪"! "$2 ! ،6g‬‬
‫ا@آ وس @دة ‪ |,‬أو ! ‪ ", Y‬إ أي س‪.‬‬
‫! ‪ vBI‬أداء ا<رة ‪&@
"?S+‬ظ و! &!‪ H‬ا‪@$‬ك‪.‬‬
‫ ‪ v2+‬ا‪&$‬ا!‪ "! DS2 4 Y ! ،H‬ا@آ ة‬
‫أى إذا ‪ 4‬إ‪,‬ف ا‪@$‬ك وإدة ‪8 ! .aRS‬ء‬
‫
‪>5‬ح ‪ U‬ا‪ b .(MIL) "F2‬ر ‪&$‬‬
‫أ‪39‬ة ا‪,‬س _‪Z‬م ا<\‪b+ D‬وف ة ا‪&FI‬رة آ‪$‬‬
‫‪ S‬إ ا_‪9‬اءات ا ! ?&ن ‪g‬ور ه'=‬
‫ا@‪Y‬ت‪.‬‬
‫ ‪W W‬وث ‪ ?$ ،!U
?S‬إدة ‪"! |>g‬‬
‫ا@آ ‪Y‬داد ‪ 6$9 "$‬اوس ا^
وذ ‬
‫‪ 'B DJ‬ا‪&FI‬ات ا‪:‬‬
‫‪ 6! :J1F‬ا‪5‬ت ا‪ ,! " 6‬ر '?‬
‫أ‪*,‬ة اس إ@ ا‪? 1‬م إ?دة ‪; a#‬‬
‫ا"آ ‪ #S‬إف ا"ك‪ H8; ،‬ه‪H‬ا ا‪"v‬اء !‪ 6! t‬ا‪j‬ن‬
‫ا‪74‬ب )‪ ‹8‬أن ‪ +‬ذ ?‪ N‬اآ ا‪.(#‬‬
‫‪ .1‬أو!‪ H‬ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫‪ "! R+ 4! .2‬ا@آ إ و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪،(H‬‬
‫إن أ
?‪ .‬إذا ‪ ? 4‬ا@ل ه?'ا‪ "! ", ،‬ا@آ إ‬
‫و‪) NEUTRAL 6g‬ا‪.(DS2Z‬‬
‫‪ .3‬ا‪B
Yً&F
|Rg‬ح ا‪ 4 W "RS‬إ‪,‬ف‬
‫‪ "RS‬ا‪@$‬ك‪.‬‬
‫‪ .4‬ا‪.>ً, . 30 b‬‬
‫‪ .5‬أ ‪ "RS‬ا‪@$‬ك‪.‬‬
‫‪ 6g .6‬ذراع ‪ R‬اوس ‪F‬ق اس ا‪&F$‬ب‪.‬‬
‫ اء ا‪&2 ،?S$‬د !" ا@آ إ ‹وف ا‪"RS‬‬
‫ا‪2‬د‪.‬‬
‫‪*S l>N :J1F‬رة اآ ا‪ 6! #‬أ"ب !"<‬
‫‪ @1 Nj‬و آن ‪jvS‬ن إ?دة ^‪ ; t‬ا"آ‪.‬‬
‫!‪7‬ى اآ ا‪# #‬ات ‪ <W YL‬إذا‬
‫آ;‪ B‬ه‪ _H‬ا‪"j 7j‬ر أم ‪.5‬‬
‫إذا ‪'2‬ر إدة ‪ "! |>g‬ا@آ‪ $ ،‬ا‪8‬وري ا‪29‬‬
‫ا&آ" ا‪.$2$‬‬
‫ا‪ >#‬ا‪i‬و‪AutoStick j‬‬
‫ا‪ 52‬ا^و&
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‫ !" ا@آ & <\‪ D‬ا@?‪ ", 4‬ا@آ‬
‫اوي‪ ،‬و
‪ 4.‬ا@?‪ 4‬ا<رة ‪ "?S+‬أ ‪{ ."8‬‬
‫ا‪ 52‬ا^و&
? ‪ AutoStick‬إ
? زدة !رة‬
‫
ا‪@$‬ك إ أ!‪! 5‬ر ‪ ،?$‬وا‪", I‬‬
‫اوس  و‪&F
n "?S+ "B‬ب و@< أداء‬
‫ا<رة ا?‪ .‬آ‪ & $‬ه'ا ا‪b‬م ‪ً3‬ا ا@?‪ 4‬أ‪.‬ء‬
‫ا‪$‬ور ا<رات وا‪,‬دة دا" ا‪$‬ن‪ ،‬وا‪,‬دة ‬
‫‹وف ا^را‪ g‬ا‪ ،,3‬وا‪,‬دة ا>ل‪ ،‬و@‪P‬‬
‫ا‪&F,$‬رة‪ ،‬وا?‪ #‬ا‪&$‬ا!‪ H‬ا^ى‪.‬‬
‫ا‬
‫
?&ن !" ا@آ و‪) DRIVE 6g‬ا‪,‬دة(‪،‬‬
‫‪ "$2‬أو&
?ً‪ + Zً,
،‬اوس ا‪ $#‬ا‪ &$‬ة‪.‬‬
‫‪ DS2‬ا‪ 52‬ا^و&
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‫ا‪ |R8‬إ‪W‬ى دوات ‪ ",‬ا@آ ا‪$‬آ> ‬
‫ا‪,‬دة )‪U .(-/+‬دي ا‪ (-) |R8‬أ‪ "9‬ا&ل إ‬
‫ا‪ 52‬ا^و&
? ‪ AutoStick‬إ ‪ "! ",‬ا@آ‬
‫‪٢٣٩‬‬
‫>‪ R‬ا>ع ا‪ U$‬ا ‪$8‬ن ‪ "! DS2‬ا@آ ‬
‫و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪:(H‬‬
‫• @ دوا ا‪B‬ا
"‪ ،‬ا‪ b‬إ و‪ 6g‬س‬
‫!" ا@آ و@‪ D,‬أ ‪ S‬إ و‪PARK 6g‬‬
‫)ا&!‪.(H‬‬
‫و^‪ V‬ا"ع ‪(R) O7L7‬‬
‫<‪I‬م ه'ا ا‪F‬ق @ ا<رة إ ا‪ .HI‬ا‪ ",‬ذراع‬
‫‪ R‬اوس إ و‪) REVERSE 6g‬ا‪&9‬ع ‪(HI‬‬
‫‪ 2+ |,‬إ‪,‬ف ا<رة ‪.
ً$‬‬
‫ا‪(N) a#F‬‬
‫ا‪I‬م ه'ا ا‪F‬ق و!&ف ا<رة ‪B‬ات ‪6
&J‬‬
‫‪ "RS‬ا‪@$‬ك‪ .‬ا‪I‬م ا
" ا&!‪ H‬و‪+‬ل !" ا@آ‬
‫إ و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪ ،(H‬إذا آن ا‪8‬وري‬
‫
‪R‬درة ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫‪&>+ 4, Y‬ط ?ن ‪ 6
6B‬ا‪I‬ام و‪6g‬‬
‫‪) NEUTRAL‬ا‪ (DS2Z‬و‪,t+ 4, Y‬ف ‪"RS‬‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك ه'= ا‪b‬وف‪ >2 .‬ه'= ا‪$$‬رت ‪n‬‬
‫ا¯
‪,‬ة ‪‹ R +Y‬وف ا‪$‬ور أو‬
‫ا‪ ,B , .DF‬ا‪,‬رة ا@?‪ 4‬ا<رة‪ ،‬و!‬
‫@ث ‪5‬دم‪.‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫! ‪ P@ 4‬ا<رة أو آ >| ‪ "2B+‬اذ‪+‬‬
‫أو ا‪,‬دة ^ي >‪ "‹ P‬و‪&9‬د !" ا@آ و‪6g‬‬
‫‪) NEUTRAL‬ا‪ H (DS2Z‬آ> ‪ "!+‬ا@آ‪.‬‬
‫را‪" 69‬ا أ‪ "9‬ا‪$Y‬م" "ا>ء وا‪""RS‬‬
‫و"@‪ P‬رة ‪ P " $g "F2‬أن ‪ a2B‬‬
‫ا@‪Y‬ت ا‪F‬ر\" ‪2‬ف ‪ 3‬ا‪
&2$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫ادة )‪(D‬‬
‫>‪ R‬ا‪I‬ام ه'ا ا‪F‬ق ا< دا" ‪ >n‬ا‪$‬ن‬
‫و ا‪F‬ق ا<‪ 2 •W .2‬ه'ا أآ‪ #‬وس ا<‬
‫‪ Z‬ا‪ ",‬س أ أو أ!" وأآ‪#‬ه ًا‬
‫‪٢٣٨‬‬
‫‪ZY‬ك ا&!&د‪ "! ", .‬ا@آ أو&
?ً إ س‬
‫أ ‪Z‬ل ‪ 6$9‬اوس ا^
‪ .‬و& و‪6g‬‬
‫‪) DRIVE‬ا‪,‬دة( &اص ا‪,‬دة ا‪&5,‬ى ‪6$9‬‬
‫‹وف ا‪ "RS‬ا‪.2>F‬‬
‫ ?ار ‪ "! ",‬ا@آ )آ‪@ $‬ث ‪ "RS‬ا<رة‬
‫ ‹" ‹وف @‪ ! "$‬أو ا‪2B$‬ت أو ‬
‫
&ا‪ 9‬ا{ ا‪ &,‬أو أ‪.‬ء @‪&F,
P‬رات ‪،($Ig‬‬
‫ا‪I‬م ‪B‬ح ا@?‪ ", 4‬ا‪ 52‬ا^و&
?‬
‫ا^و&
?‬
‫"ا‪52‬‬
‫)را‪69‬‬
‫‪AutoStick‬‬
‫‪ "AutoStick‬ه'ا ا‪ 3$ 4<,‬ا‪
&2$‬ت( @‬
‫س ‪U .vBI‬دي ا‪I‬ام س ‪ "#
vBI‬ه'=‬
‫ا‪b‬وف إ @< ا^داء وإ‪ "! $ J‬ا@آ وذ‬
‫‪ ", ",+‬اوس ‪ t+‬اط وا@& دون ار‪B‬ع در‪9‬‬
‫‪W‬ارة !" ا@آ‪.‬‬
‫أ‪.‬ء ا‪ "RS‬در‪ 9‬ا@ارة ا>ردة‪"2 4 ! ،‬‬
‫‪ "! "RS‬ا@آ و ً‪ ,‬ر‪W 9‬ارة ا‪@$‬ك و!"‬
‫‪ 8‬ا<رة‪ 3 .‬ا‪3$‬ة ‪<W‬‬
‫ا@آ وأ ً‬
‫ا‪ZR‬ل و!‪ I< q‬ا‪@$‬ك و!" ا@آ ‪ R+‬ا@‪&5‬ل‬
‫ أ!‪ 5‬آ‪B‬ءة ا‪&@
v+! DS2 6$ ."RS‬ل‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫• ‪I< Y‬م و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪ (H‬آ>" ‪B‬ا
"‬
‫ا&!‪ .H‬وا‪ "$2‬ا
" ا&!‪ H‬دا\ً‪&5+ $‬رة آ
‬
‫‪B‬دي @ك ا<رة و‪W‬وث إ‪+A‬ت‪.‬‬
‫• ! @ك ر و<>‪ P‬إ‪ +A‬وا¯ إذا‬
‫‪ ? 4‬و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪* .(H‬آ و‪&9‬د‬
‫!" ا@آ و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪R
">! (H‬درة‬
‫ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫• إن ‪ R‬اوس و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪ (H‬أو‬
‫و‪) NEUTRAL 6g‬ا‪&? (DS2Z‬ن ‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك أ ا>‪&F UJ‬ي ‪&F‬رة‪.‬‬
‫‪t‬ذا ‪ ! ? 4‬دوا ا‪B‬ا
" ‪*+‬آ‪،$‬‬
‫>‪ F‬ا<رة ا‪ &@ "2‬ا^
م أو ا‪HI‬‬
‫‪ . <+‬و! ‪ ,B‬ا<‪F‬ة ا<رة و‪4F‬‬
‫‪ W*+‬أو ‪S+‬ء ‪ R+ 4! .‬اوس ‪UJ> |,‬‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك ‪&? $+ 2>J "?S+‬ن !
دوا‬
‫ا‪B‬ا
" ‪&5+‬رة ‪.‬‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫‪(VS) !"H‬‬
‫• ‪U‬دي ‪W‬آ ا<رة ‪&5,
n "?S+‬د إ إ‪
+A‬‬
‫‪ H,‬دا" ا<رة أو ‪,+‬ب ‪ .‬و‪6$ ><+‬‬
‫ا<رات‪R
,ًF
R> Y ،‬درة ا<رة أ‪.‬ء‬
‫‪ "RS‬ا‪@$‬ك‪ ">! P .‬ا‪I‬وج ا<رة‪،‬‬
‫ا‪,‬م دوً
‪ DS2+‬ا
" ا&!‪ H‬و‪ "! ",‬ا@آ‬
‫إ و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪ (H‬وإ‪,‬ف ‪ "RS‬ا‪@$‬ك‬
‫وإاج ‪ b W‬ا‪&? .{B$‬ن ‪B‬ح ا‪"RS‬‬
‫ و‪) OFF 6g‬إ‪,‬ف ا‪ 4 ،("RS‬ا‪W‬ز !"‬
‫ا@آ و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪ * (H‬ا<رة‬
‫
أي ‪W‬آ @‪.+&n
n $‬‬
‫• ‪R‬درة ا<رة‪* ،‬آ دوً
أن ‪B‬ح ا‪ "RS‬‬
‫و‪) OFF 6g‬إ‪,‬ف ا‪ ،("RS‬و!‪t+ 4‬زا ‪b W‬‬
‫ا‪ {B$‬ا<رة و!‪ "B‬ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫• ‪ Y‬ك أ‪ً+‬ا ا^‪BJ‬ل ‪B$+‬ده‪ 4‬ا<رة أو <‪4 {$‬‬
‫‪!Y+‬اب رة ‪ 2 .B,
n‬ك ا^‪BJ‬ل ‬
‫ا<رة دون ا!> أ
ًا ‪ًF‬ا ^>ب ة‪, .‬‬
‫‪5‬ب ا^‪BJ‬ل أو ا¯ون ‪+At+‬ت ‪F‬ة أو ‪.$‬‬
‫و‪ P a‬ا>‪ a‬ا^‪BJ‬ل ‪2+‬م ‪ $‬ا
" ا&!‪H‬‬
‫أو دوا ا‪B‬ا
" أو @د س !" ا@آ‪.‬‬
‫‪(VS) !"H‬‬
‫• ‪ Y‬ك ‪ b W‬ا‪ {B$‬ا<رة أو ‪,+‬ب )أو‬
‫ ?ن ‪ ?$‬ا^‪BJ‬ل ا&‪&A‬ل إ‪ ،(a‬و‪ Y‬ك‬
‫
‪B‬ح ا‪ "RS‬و‪) ACC 6g‬ا‪,@$‬ت( أو‬
‫‪) ON/RUN‬ا‪/"RS‬ا‪ZFY‬ق(‪ F> .‬ا^‪BJ‬ل‬
‫‪ "RS‬ا&ا ' ا‪ !F+ 2‬وأزرار ا@?‪ 4‬ا^ى‬
‫أو @ ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫‪:J1F‬‬
‫• " د "وس ; ا"آ إ@ ‪W‬رج و^‪V‬‬
‫‪) PARK‬ا‪S 7? &' ،(O‬ء ا"ك‬
‫وأً‹ ا‹‪ @7? t‬دوا ا‪"8‬ا‪ .‬وإ‪ O7 ! 5‬د‬
‫ا"وس‪.‬‬
‫• ‪ V":S + 5‬ا"ك ?‪ ; N‬ا"وس ‪ G‬و^‪V‬‬
‫‪) PARK‬ا‪ (O‬أو و^‪NEUTRAL V‬‬
‫)ا‪ (a#F‬إ@ ;‪4‬ق "س ‪i "WX‬ن ذ ‪O7‬‬
‫'? ا!‪ V‬وا"آ‪.‬‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫‪٢٣٧‬‬
‫ا‪(P) O‬‬
‫وه'ا ا^
‪ 2>J‬و‪ 4‬ا‪&9‬ع إ ت ا‪,Y‬ل ‬
‫ا! ‪ 2+‬ا‪,‬دة >‪k
28‬ت ا?&
ات )ا^
ل(‪.‬‬
‫‪ >2‬ه'ا ا‪F‬ق ?‪B Zً$‬ا
" ا&!‪ H‬إذ إ‪&, a‬م ‪"! "B,+‬‬
‫ا@آ‪ .‬و‪?
_+‬ن ‪+‬ء ‪ "RS‬ا‪@$‬ك و‪"! 6g‬‬
‫ا@آ ه'ا ا&‪ .6g‬ا
‪ ً+ 2ً
6‬ا‪I‬ام و‪6g‬‬
‫‪) PARK‬ا&!‪ (H‬أ‪.‬ء @ك ا<رة‪ |S+ 4! .‬ا
"‬
‫ا&!‪ H‬ك ا<رة ه'ا ا‪F‬ق‪.‬‬
‫‪ 4‬ا‪,Y‬ل و‪) DRIVE 6g‬ا‪,‬دة( إ و‪6g‬‬
‫‪) PARK‬ا&!‪ (H‬أو ‪) REVERSE‬ا‪&9‬ع ‪(HI‬‬
‫ @ دوا ا&!&د و&!‪ H‬ا<رة ‪* .|,‬آ ‬
‫إ‪,+‬ء !
دوا ا‪B‬ا
" ا‪ + ",‬ه'= اوس‪.‬‬
‫‪@
48‬د س !" ا@آ أو‪g‬ع ‪) PARK‬ا&!‪(H‬‬
‫و‪) REVERSE‬ا‪&9‬ع ‪ (HI‬و‪NEUTRAL‬‬
‫)ا‪ (DS2Z‬و‪) DRIVE‬ا‪,‬دة( ‪ ?$ .|,‬ا‪,‬م ‪Z,+‬ت‬
‫او ‪I+‬ام ‪ 5‬ا‪ ",‬ا^و&
? ‪Autostick‬‬
‫)دوات ا‪ّ
",‬آ> ا‪,‬دة(‪ "$2 .‬ا‪|R8‬‬
‫ دوات ا‪ (+/-) ",‬أ‪.‬ء ا&ا‪F 9‬ق ‪DRIVE‬‬
‫)ا‪,‬دة( @ س !" ا@آ وً و‪2‬ض‬
‫اس ا@ ‪ &$‬أ‪39‬ة ا‪,‬س‪ .‬را‪5" 69‬‬
‫ا‪ ",‬ا^و&
? ‪ "Autostick‬ه'ا ا‪&5@ 4<,‬ل‬
‫ ‪ 3‬ا‪
&2$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫‪٢٣٦‬‬
‫د ا"وس ا‪"jv‬و;‬
‫;‪4‬ت ا"وس‬
‫‪ 6<+ 4, Y‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪ ",‬اوس و‪PARK 6g‬‬
‫)ا&!‪ (H‬أو ‪) NEUTRAL‬ا‪ (DS2Z‬إ ‪F‬ق س‬
‫‪.m‬‬
‫‪ #S :J1F‬ا‪W‬ر أي و^‪"7 V‬وس‪ ،‬ا;‪Fً7 "J‬‬
‫‪:7‬ح ‪ a#S‬ا"س اد ‪S‬ء ا‪:‬رع‪ .‬وه‪H‬ا‬
‫ا‪ # "i‬هً ?‪j N‬ن ا"ك ‪S‬رًدا‪.‬‬
‫ ا&!‪ "! ", ?$ ،&ٍ<
{F H‬ا@آ إ‬
‫و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪ (H‬أوً‪ 4. Y‬ا‪I‬ام ا
" ا&!‪.H‬‬
‫ ا&!‪ ،6B
H‬ا‪I‬م ا
" ا&!‪", ">! H‬‬
‫!" ا@آ إ و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪ .(H‬و‪
3$‬‬
‫ا‪WY‬ط أدر ا‪Z2‬ت ا^
‪ =+‬ا‪ HA‬‬
‫ا&!&ف ‪@
{B‬ر و‪ً2+‬ا ا‪ HA‬ا&!&ف‬
‫ ‪.6B
{B‬‬
‫‪ 6! :J1F‬ا‪:‬رات ا*ودة ‪JNS‬م ا‪ N‬ا‪"jv‬و;‪6‬‬
‫‪ 7#‬ا‪[ ،N‬آ ‪ G‬ود ?‪ 7‬ا‪ 6! N‬و^‪AWD V‬‬
‫‪) AUTO‬ا!‪ V‬ا‪ 67j‬ا‪i‬و‪ (6j‬أو و^‪ V‬ا‪4N‬ق‬
‫ا‪8 @7? œ8LN‬ح ا‪ 6! +j‬ا!‪ V‬ا‪[ .67j‬آ ‪? G‬م‬
‫إ^ءة ^ء و^‪) NEUTRAL V‬ا‪.(a#F‬‬
‫; ا"آ ا‪i‬و‪ 6;˜ 6j‬ا‪?":‬ت‬
‫ا‪B‬ا
"‪ @ .‬ذراع ا‪ ",‬رج و‪PARK 6g‬‬
‫)ا&!‪ "RS P@ ،(H‬ا‪@$‬ك وا‪ |R8‬دوا‬
‫ا‪B‬ا
"‪.‬‬
‫‪ P‬ا‪ |R8‬دوا ا‪B‬ا
" ‪,Z‬ل و‪6g‬‬
‫‪) NEUTRAL‬ا‪ (DS2Z‬إ ‪) DRIVE‬ا‪,‬دة( أو‬
‫‪) REVERSE‬ا‪&9‬ع ‪&? (HI‬ن ا<رة‬
‫
&!‪ B‬أو @آ ‪.8BI
<+‬‬
‫و^‪ Z" V‬ا‪F,‬ك اد )‪(ECO‬‬
‫‪ ?$‬أن @< و‪ ) ECO 6g‬ا‪Z‬ك ا&!&د( ‬
‫ا‪Z‬ك ا&!&د ا_‪< $9‬رة أ‪.‬ء ‹وف ا‪,‬دة‬
‫ا‪2‬د‪ .‬آ" ة ‪ "RS 4‬ا<رة ‪ "RS 6‬و‪6g‬‬
‫‪ ) ECO‬ا‪Z‬ك ا&!&د(‪&g ´8 ،‬ء آ
‬
‫ ا‪ &$$‬ا&‪ W& F‬أ‪39‬ة ا‪,‬س‪"F2 .‬‬
‫و‪ ) ECO 6g‬ا‪Z‬ك ا&!&د(‪ ،‬ا‪ |Rg‬‬
‫"‪ ) "ECO‬ا‪Z‬ك ا&!&د( ا‪ &$$‬ا&‪F‬‬
‫
&‪ W‬أ‪39‬ة ا‪,‬س و‪ ´BF‬ا‪&8‬ء ا?
‬
‫‪z‬رة إ ‪ "F2‬و‪ ) ECO 6g‬ا‪Z‬ك‬
‫ا&!&د(‪.‬‬
‫‪8‬ح و^‪ Z" V‬ا‪F,‬ك اد‬
‫ ‪ "RS‬و‪ ) ECO 6g‬ا‪Z‬ك ا&!&د( ‪R‬‬
‫أ‪ $b‬ا@?‪ 4‬ا<رة ا‪:‬‬
‫• ‪ "! ",‬ا@آ إ أ ‪ <+‬وإ أ‪|>+ "B‬ء‪.‬‬
‫• و?&ن أداء ا‪,‬دة <ً‪ a9&+ + $‬م‪.‬‬
‫• ! ‪ v2+ 6
4‬و‹\‪ H‬و‪ ) ECO 6g‬ا‪Z‬ك‬
‫ا&!&د( ‪ً+ ً!U‬ء در‪ 9‬ا@ارة و&ا
" أى‪.‬‬
‫‪ 4‬ا@?‪ "! 4‬ا@آ ‪I+‬ام @د اوس‬
‫ا_?و اوار ا‪&9&$‬د ‪&<&?+‬ل ا‪$‬آ‪3‬ي‪4 .‬‬
‫ض س !" ا@آ )‪ *+ (PRND‬آ" @د‬
‫اوس و ض ‪
&2‬ت ا<\‪.(DID) D‬‬
‫@ ‪F‬ق أ‪ W‬اوس‪ ،‬أدر ‪@
J<>+‬د اوس‪.‬‬
‫‪ 8‬أن ‪ |R8‬دوا ا‪B‬ا
" ‪ "! ",‬ا@آ‬
‫‪ P‬أ ً‬
‫رج و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪ (H‬أو ‪,Z‬ل و‪6g‬‬
‫‪) NEUTRAL‬ا‪ (DS2Z‬إ ‪) DRIVE‬ا‪,‬دة( أو‬
‫‪) REVERSE‬ا‪&9‬ع ‪&? (HI‬ن ا<رة‬
‫
&!‪ B‬أو @آ ‪) 8BI
<+‬را‪b" 69‬م ا‪|+‬‬
‫ا‪B‬ا
"‪ "!/‬ا@آ"(‪,Z .‬ل وًزا ة ‪!F‬ت‬
‫وس د ‪ 2‬وا‪W‬ة )آ‪,Y‬ل و‪PARK 6g‬‬
‫)ا&!‪ (H‬إ و‪) DRIVE 6g‬ا‪,‬دة((‪ ،‬أدر ‪J<>+‬‬
‫
@د اوس إ ا@‪ <+‬ا‪W .>$‬د ‪F‬ق ‪DRIVE‬‬
‫)ا‪,‬دة( ‪,‬دة ا‪2‬د‪.‬‬
‫& !" ا@آ ا‪$‬ار إ?وً ‪9‬ول ‪ ",‬د!‪D‬‬
‫وس‪ .‬و‪ 3$‬ا^‪39‬ة ا_?و !" ا@آ‬
‫‪2$+‬ة ا'ا‪' ،‬ا ! ‪2F, }WZ‬ت \ ‪Z‬ل‬
‫>‪Z‬ت اوس ا^و ا<رة اة ا‪IY‬ام‪.‬‬
‫‪٢٣٥‬‬
‫‪(VS) !"H‬‬
‫• ‪U‬دي ‪W‬آ ا<رة ‪&5,
n "?S+‬د إ إ‪
+A‬‬
‫‪ H,‬دا" ا<رة أو ‪,+‬ب ‪ .‬و‪6$ ><+‬‬
‫ا<رات‪R
,ًF
R> Y ،‬درة ا<رة أ‪.‬ء‬
‫‪ "RS‬ا‪@$‬ك‪ ">! P .‬ا‪I‬وج ا<رة‬
‫‪ DS2‬ا
" ا&!‪ H‬و‪ "! ",‬ا@آ إ و‪6g‬‬
‫‪) PARK‬ا&!‪ (H‬وإ‪,‬ف ‪ "RS‬ا‪@$‬ك وإاج‬
‫‪ b W‬ا‪&? .{B$‬ن ‪B‬ح ا‪ "RS‬و‪6g‬‬
‫‪) OFF‬إ‪,‬ف ا‪ 4 ،("RS‬ا‪W‬ز !" ا@آ ‬
‫و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪ * (H‬ا<رة أي ‪W‬آ‬
‫
@‪.+&n
n $‬‬
‫• ‪R‬درة ا<رة‪* ،‬آ دوً
أن ‪B‬ح ا‪ "RS‬‬
‫و‪) OFF 6g‬إ‪,‬ف ا‪ ،("RS‬و!‪t+ 4‬زا ‪b W‬‬
‫ا‪ {B$‬ا<رة و!‪ "B‬ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫• ‪ Y‬ك أ‪ً+‬ا ا^‪BJ‬ل ‪B$+‬ده‪ 4‬ا<رة أو <‪4 {$‬‬
‫‪!Y+‬اب رة ‪ 2 .B,
n‬ك ا^‪BJ‬ل ‬
‫ا<رة دون ا!> أ
ًا ‪ًF‬ا ^>ب ة‪, .‬‬
‫‪5‬ب ا^‪BJ‬ل أو ا¯ون ‪+At+‬ت ‪F‬ة أو ‪.$‬‬
‫و‪ P a‬ا>‪ a‬ا^‪BJ‬ل ‪2+‬م ‪ $‬ا
" ا&!‪H‬‬
‫أو دوا ا‪B‬ا
" أو @د س !" ا@آ‪.‬‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫‪٢٣٤‬‬
‫‪(VS) !"H‬‬
‫• ‪ Y‬ك ‪ b W‬ا‪ {B$‬ا<رة أو ‪,+‬ب )أو‬
‫ ?ن ‪ ?$‬ا^‪BJ‬ل ا&‪&A‬ل إ‪ ،(a‬و‪ Y‬ك‬
‫
‪B‬ح ا‪ "RS‬و‪) ACC 6g‬ا‪,@$‬ت( أو‬
‫‪) ON/RUN‬ا‪/"RS‬ا‪ZFY‬ق(‪ F> .‬ا^‪BJ‬ل‬
‫‪ "RS‬ا&ا ' ا‪ !F+ 2‬وأزرار ا@?‪ 4‬ا^ى‬
‫أو @ ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫! ‪2‬ض !" ا@آ ‪ H‬إذا ‪ 4‬اع ا‪JWY‬ت‬
‫ا&اردة أد=‪:‬‬
‫• ا‪ ",‬إ و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪ (H‬أو و‪6g‬‬
‫‪) REVERSE‬ا‪&9‬ع ‪ (HI‬أو !‪",+ 4‬‬
‫ر‪ 2+ |, $9‬إ‪,‬ف ا<رة ‪.
ً$‬‬
‫• ‪ + ">+ 4, Y‬و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪ (H‬أو و‪6g‬‬
‫‪) REVERSE‬ا‪&9‬ع ‪ (HI‬أو و‪6g‬‬
‫‪) NEUTRAL‬ا‪ (DS2Z‬أو و‪DRIVE 6g‬‬
‫)ا‪,‬دة( ?&ن ا‪@$‬ك أآ> ‬
‫ا>‪.UJ‬‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫‪(VS) ! N‬‬
‫• !>" @ ذراع ‪ R‬اوس إ أي س *آ ‬
‫و‪ ! 6g‬دوا ا‪B‬ا
" ‪&5+‬رة @?‪.$‬‬
‫‪ &' :J1F‬ا‹‪ @7? 5ً4 t‬دوا ا‪"8‬ا أ˜‪N‬ء‬
‫ا‪"L‬وج ‪ G‬و^‪) PARK V‬ا‪.(O‬‬
‫;‪J‬م "ا‪ tS‬و^‪ V‬ا‪8 V O‬ح ا‬
‫ه'= ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪b+‬م ا‪ |+‬ا&!‪B
6
H‬ح ا‪"RS‬‬
‫وا'ي ‪ PF‬أن &‪ "! 6g‬ا@آ و‪PARK 6g‬‬
‫)ا&!‪ ">! (H‬إ‪,‬ف ‪ "RS‬ا‪@$‬ك‪ .‬و&ف < ه'ا‬
‫ا<\‪ P D‬ك ا<رة ‪&5,
n "?S+‬د دون و‪6g‬‬
‫!" ا@آ و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪.(H‬‬
‫‪W+ 8‬ز !" ا@آ و‪6g‬‬
‫آ‪&, $‬م ه'ا ا‪b‬م أ ً‬
‫‪) PARK‬ا&!‪&? (H‬ن ‪B‬ح ا‪ "RS‬و‪6g‬‬
‫‪) OFF‬إ‪,‬ف ا‪.("RS‬‬
‫;‪J‬م "ا‪ tS‬ا‪"8‬ا‪ ;/‬ا"آ‬
‫‪3 4‬و ه'= ا<رة ‪b+‬م ا‪ + |+‬ا‪B‬ا
" و!"‬
‫ا@آ )‪ (BTSI‬وا'ي @‪@$+ }B‬د س !" ا@آ‬
‫ و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪ 4 Y (H‬ا‪ |R8‬‬
‫ا‪ "\ G Y7L‬ا"ك )‪LS‬ام ا*ر ‪ENGINE‬‬
‫‪S) START/STOP‬ء ‪/‬إف ا"ك((‬
‫‪L‬ن آ‪ 7‬ا"ك ‪ -‬إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة‬
‫‪HS‬‬
‫ ‪W‬ل م ‪+‬ء ‪ "RS‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪ 2+‬ا>ع إ‪9‬اءات‬
‫"ا‪ "RS‬ا‪2$‬د" أو "ا‪ ,F‬ا>ودة"‪&? , ،‬ن ‬
‫‪ 3+) $n W‬زا\(‪ {<$ .‬أي و!&د زا\‪:‬‬
‫‪&,‬م ‪I‬ن آ ا‪@$‬ك ‪ I<+‬ا‪@$‬ك و<‪$2+ {$‬ت‬
‫‪ 2 "RS‬ا‪ ,F‬ا>رد‪ "A&+ 4! .‬ا< ‪'B$+‬‬
‫ر آ‪
+‬دد ! اوح ‪ 110 a‬إ ‪115‬‬
‫&‪U
"&F 6
q‬رض ‪..Z.‬‬
‫‪ .2‬ا‪ |Rg‬دوا ا&!&د ‪ ً$‬وا‪ v2> $‬ا&!‪.q‬‬
‫‪I "A& P‬ن آ ا‪@$‬ك ‪Z‬ل وا‪W‬ة ‬
‫ا^!" @‪&5‬ل *‪ k .‬آف ا‪@$‬ك‪.‬‬
‫‪ .1‬ا‪ |Rg‬دوا ا‪B‬ا
" و‪W‬ره‪.‬‬
‫‪ .3‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر ‪ENGINE START/STOP‬‬
‫)‪+‬ء ‪/"RS‬إ‪,‬ف ا‪@$‬ك( و‪W‬ر= ة وا‪W‬ة‪.‬‬
‫‪@
DS2‬ك ‪9‬ز ‪+‬ء ا‪ "RS‬أو&
?ً و‪$ "$2‬ة‬
‫‪&. 10‬اٍن‪W ،'\ ."5B 4. ،‬ر دوا ا&!&د ودوا‬
‫ا‪B‬ا
"‪ ،‬وا‪ 10 b‬إ ‪ 4. . 15‬آر إ‪9‬اء "‪+‬ء‬
‫ا‪ "RS‬ا‪2‬دي"‪.‬‬
‫ ‪L 7‬ن آ‪ 7‬ا"ك !‪:6‬‬
‫• @ك ‪ 3.6 2<+‬ات ‪&B
-‬ف و
‪&+‬ط ‪3@+‬ام ‬
‫أ>&‪! 5 +‬س <&ى ز‪ q‬ا‪@$‬ك‪.‬‬
‫; ا"آ ا‪i‬و‪6j‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫• إن ‪ R‬اوس و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪ (H‬أو‬
‫و‪) NEUTRAL 6g‬ا‪&? (DS2Z‬ن ‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك أ ا>‪&F UJ‬ي ‪&F‬رة‪.‬‬
‫‪t‬ذا ‪ ! ? 4‬دوا ا‪B‬ا
" ‪*+‬آ‪،$‬‬
‫>‪ F‬ا<رة ا‪ &@ "2‬ا^
م أو ا‪HI‬‬
‫‪ . <+‬و! ‪ ,B‬ا<‪F‬ة ا<رة و‪4F‬‬
‫‪ W*+‬أو ‪S+‬ء ‪ R+ 4! .‬اوس ‪UJ> |,‬‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك ‪&? $+ 2>J "?S+‬ن !
دوا‬
‫ا‪B‬ا
" ‪&5+‬رة ‪.‬‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫• @ك ‪ 5.7 2‬ات ‪3@
-‬وم و
‪&+‬ط ‪&$$+‬‬
‫ا@!‪.‬‬
‫‪S #S‬ء ا‬
‫‪ 4‬ا@?‪ 4‬ا>‪ UJ‬أو&
?ً و&ف ‪vBI‬‬
‫ه'= ا< ‪ &I‬ا‪@$‬ك‪.‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫'آ ‪I "5‬ن آ ا‪@$‬ك !>" ا‪,‬دة‪! .‬‬
‫<>‪ H P‬ار ا?‪ +‬ا'ي اوح ‪
a‬‬
‫‪ 110‬إ ‪W q& 115‬وث ‪ A‬آ‪.+‬‬
‫‪٢٣٣‬‬
‫ر "‪) "Vehicle Not In Park‬ا<رة <‪ q‬‬
‫و‪ 6g‬ا&!‪ (H‬و<‪ $‬ا‪@$‬ك ا‪ Y ."$2‬ك ا<رة‬
‫أ‪ً+‬ا رج و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪ (H‬آ ‪W Y‬ج‪.‬‬
‫‪" N? :J1F‬ك ‪8‬ح ا !‪ 6‬و^‪ACC V‬‬
‫)ا‪7‬ت( أو ‪) RUN‬ا‪F4;5‬ق( )ا"ك ‪ (# 5‬وآن‬
‫; ا‪ 6! ?":‬و^‪) PARK V‬ا‪"JN:! ،(O‬‬
‫ا‪JN‬م أو‪ 7, ًj‬ره ‪ 30‬د و?‪? N‬م إ"اء‬
‫أي ;ط ‪ ,FW‬ل "ص ا إ@ و^‪OFF V‬‬
‫)إف ا(‪.‬‬
‫و‪ O3¢‬زر ‪S) ENGINE START/STOP‬ء‪/‬‬
‫إف ا"ك( — وم ا‪ @7? B: a3:‬دوا‬
‫ا‪"8‬ا )!‪ 6‬و^‪) PARK V‬ا‪ (O‬أو‬
‫‪) NEUTRAL‬ا‪((a#F‬‬
‫‪ "$2‬زر ‪+) ENGINE START/STOP‬ء‬
‫‪/"RS‬إ‪,‬ف ا‪@$‬ك( ‪B$ +S
,F+‬ح ا‪ ."RS‬‬
‫أر‪ 2+‬أو‪g‬ع‪) OFF ،‬إ‪,‬ف ا‪ ("RS‬و‪ACC‬‬
‫)ا‪,@$‬ت( و‪) RUN‬ا‪ZFY‬ق( و‪+) START‬ء‬
‫ا‪ .("RS‬و‪&
R‬ا‪B
6g‬ح ا‪ "RS‬دون ‪+‬ء‬
‫‪ "RS‬ا<رة وا‪I‬ام ا‪,@$‬ت‪ ،‬ا>‪ 6‬ا‪&FI‬ات ا‪:‬‬
‫‪٢٣٢‬‬
‫• ‪+‬ء ا‪ "RS‬و
‪B‬ح ا‪ "RS‬و‪) OFF 6g‬إ‪,‬ف‬
‫ا‪.("RS‬‬
‫إذا ‪ +‬أ ا"ك‬
‫• ا‪ |Rg‬زر ‪+) ENGINE START/STOP‬ء‬
‫‪/"RS‬إ‪,‬ف ا‪@$‬ك( ة وا‪W‬ة &‪B
6g‬ح ا‪"RS‬‬
‫ و‪) ACC 6g‬ا‪,@$‬ت( )‪2‬ض ض‬
‫
‪
&2‬ت ا<\‪) "ACC" D‬ا‪,@$‬ت((‪.‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫• ‪@ Y‬ول أ‪ً+‬ا ‪ "RS‬ا<رة ‪ P?<+‬ا&!&د أو أي \"‬
‫‪2Z "+! m‬ل ‪ 'B‬ا&اء ا‪I‬ص ‪$5+‬م‬
‫ا‪^ .DI‬ن ذ ! <>‪&‹ P‬ر ر ري‬
‫
‪U ! ´9B‬دي إ إ‪F 5I +A‬ة‪.‬‬
‫• ‪@ Y‬ول د ‪ 6‬أو @‪ P‬ر >ء ‪ "RS‬ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫ا<رات ا‪3$‬ودة ‪W "!+‬آ أو&
? ‪+ ?$ Y‬ء‬
‫‪ ='+ RS‬ا‪ v2+ "5 , .,F‬ا&!&د ‪n‬‬
‫ا‪@$‬ق إ ا‪&@$‬ل ا@‪B‬ز ‪$+ "2S‬د دوران‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك ‪U $‬دي إ ‪ H‬ا‪&@$‬ل وا<رة‪.‬‬
‫• ‪t‬ذا آ‪ q‬ا>‪F‬ر ‪ ?$ ،&@S
n‬ا‪I‬ام أ‪Z‬ك‬
‫ُ
َ‪3ِ2‬زة @‪&5‬ل @ ا>ء ‪F+‬ر ُ
‪32‬زة أو‬
‫
رة أى‪ .‬و‪ "#$‬ذ ا&ع ا‪&F "RS‬رة‬
‫‪ ,F+ ='B 4 4 ,,W‬ا‪ .@@5‬را‪"RS" 69‬‬
‫رة ذات ‪F+‬ر ‪I+ B2g‬ام ‪F+‬ر ‪32‬زة" ‬
‫"
‪ P‬أن ‪ a2B‬ا@‪Y‬ت ا‪F‬ر\ " @‪&5‬ل ‬
‫
‪ 3‬ا‪
&2$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫• ا‪ |Rg‬زر ‪ENGINE START/STOP‬‬
‫)‪+‬ء‪/‬إ‪,‬ف ا‪@$‬ك( ة ‪B
6g& .‬ح ا‪ "RS‬‬
‫و‪) RUN 6g‬ا‪ZFY‬ق( )‪2‬ض ض‬
‫
‪
&2‬ت ا<\‪) "ON/RUN" D‬ا‪/"RS‬ا‪ZFY‬ق((‪.‬‬
‫• ا‪ |Rg‬زر ‪+) ENGINE START/STOP‬ء‬
‫‪/"RS‬إ‪,‬ف ا‪@$‬ك( ة ‪B
R #.‬ح ا‪"RS‬‬
‫إ و‪) OFF 6g‬إ‪,‬ف ا‪2) ("RS‬ض ‬
‫ض ‪
&2‬ت ا<\‪) "OFF" D‬إ‪,‬ف ا‪.(("RS‬‬
‫ا‪ Z ž4‬ا"ودة )أ ‪ 20- G‬در !‪ B,;",‬أو‬
‫‪ 29‬در ¬(‬‫‪$8‬ن ‪+‬ء ا‪ {@A "?S+ "RS‬در‪9‬ت ا@ارة‬
‫ه'=‪I+ A&ُ ،‬ام ‪I‬ن آ @ك إ?و آ‪+‬‬
‫
ار ا‪I‬رج )
& ى ا&آ"(‪.‬‬
‫‪ t‹ 5‬دوا ا&!&د‪ .‬ا‪I‬م ا@ ‪ b‬ذات ا‪B$‬ح‬
‫ا‪_ Á
$‬دارة ‪B‬ح ا‪ "RS‬إ و‪+) START 6g‬ء‬
‫ا‪ ("RS‬و‪W‬ر= ‪$+‬د ‪9 "RS‬ز ‪+‬ء ا‪$< ."RS‬‬
‫
&&ر ‪9‬ز ‪+‬ء ا‪ "RS‬ا‪ "$2‬و&!‪ H‬أو&
?ً‬
‫ ‪ "RS‬ا‪@$‬ك‪ .‬إذا ‪> 4‬أ ‪ "RS‬ا‪@$‬ك‪H!&< ،‬‬
‫‪9‬ز ‪+‬ء ا‪ "RS‬أو&
?ً ‪Z‬ل ‪&. 10‬اٍن‪ .‬إذا ‪W‬ث‬
‫ذ‪* ،‬در ‪B‬ح ا‪ "RS‬إ و‪LOCK/OFF 6g‬‬
‫)ا‪/"B,‬إ‪,‬ف ا‪ ("RS‬وا‪ 10 b‬إ ‪4. . 15‬‬
‫آر إ‪9‬اء "‪+‬ء ا‪ "RS‬ا‪2‬دي"‪.‬‬
‫*ة ا‪W‬ل دون ‪8‬ح ™‪Keyless Enter-N-Go‬‬
‫{ ه'= ا‪3$‬ة <\‪"RS D‬‬
‫
‪B‬ح ا‪ FR8+ "RS‬زر‬
‫‪ $J‬آ‪b {B
b W q‬م‬
‫‪+‬ء ا‪/2+ُ "RS‬ا&ل‬
‫دون ‪B‬ح ‪Keyless‬‬
‫‬
‫™‪Enter-N-Go‬‬
‫
‪&5,‬رة اآب‪.‬‬
‫‪S‬ء ا ا‪#‬دي‬
‫ا‪L‬ام ا*ر ‪S) ENGINE START/STOP‬ء‬
‫‪/‬إف ا"ك(‬
‫‪ P .1‬أن ?&ن !" ا@آ و‪PARK 6g‬‬
‫)ا&!‪ (H‬أو ‪) NEUTRAL‬ا‪.(DS2Z‬‬
‫‪ .2‬ا‪ Yً&F
|Rg‬دوا ا‪B‬ا
" ‪ |Rg 6‬ا‪3‬ر‬
‫‪+) ENGINE START/STOP‬ء ‪/"RS‬إ‪,‬ف‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك( ة وا‪W‬ة‪.‬‬
‫‪ 4?@ .3‬ا‪b‬م و@ول ‪ "RS‬ا<رة‪ .‬إذا ‪> 4‬أ‬
‫‪ "RS‬ا<رة‪9 H!&< ،‬ز ‪+‬ء ا‪ "RS‬أو&
?ً‬
‫‪&. 10 2+‬اٍن‪.‬‬
‫‪ .4‬إذا ر‪ q>n‬إ‪,‬ف و ا‪@$‬ك !>" ‪،aRS‬‬
‫‪ |Rg‬ا‪3‬ر ة ‪..‬‬
‫‪ &74 5 :J1F‬ا ا‪#‬دي ‪"7‬ك اء أآن‬
‫‪S‬رًدا أو دا!ً¬ ا‹‪ t‬ا‪ V4‬أو ا‹‪ t‬ا‪#‬دي ?‪@7‬‬
‫دوا اد‪.‬‬
‫‪v‬ف ا"ك ‪LS‬ام ا*ر ‪ENGINE‬‬
‫‪S) START/STOP‬ء ‪/‬إف ا"ك(‬
‫‪ 6g .1‬ذراع ا‪@
/",‬د اوس و‪PARK 6g‬‬
‫ا‪3‬ر‬
‫و‪W‬ر‬
‫ا‪|Rg‬‬
‫‪4.‬‬
‫)ا&!‪،(H‬‬
‫‪+) ENGINE START/STOP‬ء ‪/"RS‬إ‪,‬ف‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك(‪.‬‬
‫‪&2 .2‬د ‪B‬ح ا‪ "RS‬إ و‪) OFF 6g‬إ‪,‬ف‬
‫ا‪.("RS‬‬
‫‪ .3‬إذا ‪ ? 4‬ذراع ا‪@
/",‬د اوس و‪6g‬‬
‫‪) PARK‬ا&!‪ P ،(H‬ا‪ |R8‬زر ‪ENGINE‬‬
‫‪+) START/STOP‬ء ‪/"RS‬إ‪,‬ف ا‪@$‬ك( ‪$‬ة‬
‫‪ .‬أو ‪Z.‬ث ‪FRg‬ت !‪5‬ة ?&ن ‬
‫ا<رة أ ‪ 8‬آ‪ 5) /4‬أ
ل‪/‬ا<( !>" أن‬
‫&!‪ H‬ا‪@$‬ك‪ "b .‬و‪B
6g‬ح ا‪ "RS‬و‪6g‬‬
‫‪) ACC‬ا‪,@$‬ت( إ أن ‪ {>5‬ذراع ا‪@
/",‬د‬
‫اوس و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪ (H‬و‪ |Rg 4‬ا‪3‬ر‬
‫
إ و‪) OFF 6g‬إ‪,‬ف ا‪ .("RS‬وإذا ‪? 4‬‬
‫ذراع ا‪@
/",‬د اوس و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪ (H‬و‪4‬‬
‫‪ |Rg‬ا‪3‬ر ‪+) ENGINE START/STOP‬ء‬
‫‪/"RS‬إ‪,‬ف ا‪@$‬ك( ة‪2< ،‬ض ض‬
‫
‪
&2‬ت ا<\‪) (DID) D‬إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪('+‬‬
‫‪٢٣١‬‬
‫إ"اءات ‪S‬ء ا‬
‫!>" ‪ "RS‬ا<رة‪ ،‬ا‪ |>g‬ا‪ 2,$‬وا‪$‬ا اا‬
‫وا‪I‬ر‪ 9‬و!‪3W |++ 4‬ام ا^
ن وإذا آن هك رآب‬
‫ا‪ 2ً$9 4
PJ‬ر‪ |+‬أ‪ 3W‬ا^
ن ا‪.4+ AI‬‬
‫‪!"H‬‬
‫• ‪R‬درة ا<رة‪* ،‬آ دوً
أن ‪B‬ح ا‪ "RS‬‬
‫و‪) OFF 6g‬إ‪,‬ف ا‪ ،("RS‬و!‪t+ 4‬زا ‪b W‬‬
‫ا‪ {B$‬ا<رة و!‪ "B‬ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫• ‪ Y‬ك أ‪ً+‬ا ا^‪BJ‬ل ‪B$+‬ده‪ 4‬ا<رة أو <‪4 {$‬‬
‫‪!Y+‬اب رة ‪ >2 .B,
n‬ك ا^‪BJ‬ل‬
‫‪<+‬رة دون ا!> أ
ًا ‪ًF‬ا ‪
2‬‬
‫ا^>ب‪5 , .‬ب ا^‪BJ‬ل أو ا¯ون ‪+At+‬ت‬
‫‪F‬ة أو ‪ .$‬و‪ P a‬ا>‪ a‬ا^‪BJ‬ل‬
‫‪2+‬م ‪ $‬ا
" ا&!‪ H‬أو دوا ا‪B‬ا
" أو ذراع‬
‫ا‪@
/",‬د وس !" ا@آ ‪.‬‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫‪(VS) !"H‬‬
‫• ‪ Y‬ك ‪ b W‬ا‪ {B$‬ا<رة أو ‪,+‬ب )أو‬
‫ ?ن ‪ ?$‬ا^‪BJ‬ل ا&‪&A‬ل إ‪ ،(a‬و‪ Y‬ك‬
‫
‪B‬ح ا‪<) "RS‬رة ‪3‬ودة ‪3$+‬ة ا&ل دون‬
‫
‪B‬ح ™‪ (Keyless Enter-N-Go‬و‪6g‬‬
‫‪) ACC‬ا‪,@$‬ت( أو و‪ON/RUN 6g‬‬
‫)ا‪/"RS‬ا‪ZFY‬ق(‪ F> .‬ا^‪BJ‬ل ‪"RS‬‬
‫ا&ا ' ا‪ !F+ 2‬وأزرار ا@?‪ 4‬ا^ى أو‬
‫@ ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫; ا"آ ا‪i‬و‪6j‬‬
‫‪ P‬أن ?&ن ذراع ا‪ ",‬و‪NEUTRAL 6g‬‬
‫)ا‪ (DS2Z‬أو و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪ ">! (H‬أن >أ ‬
‫‪ "RS‬ا‪@$‬ك‪ .‬ا‪I‬م ا‪B‬ا
" !>" ‪ ",‬ذراع ا‪ ",‬إ أي‬
‫س وس ا‪,‬دة‪.‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫! ‪2‬ض !" ا@آ ‪ H‬إذا ‪ 4‬اع ا‪JWY‬ت‬
‫ا&اردة أد=‪:‬‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫‪٢٣٠‬‬
‫‪(VS) ! N‬‬
‫• ‪ ", Y‬ذراع ‪ R‬اوس و‪REVERSE 6g‬‬
‫)ا‪&9‬ع ‪ (HI‬أو و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪ (H‬أو‬
‫و‪) NEUTRAL 6g‬ا‪ (DS2Z‬إ أي و‪6g‬‬
‫وس ‪ m‬إ ا^
م ?&ن ا‪@$‬ك‬
‫أآ> ا>‪.UJ‬‬
‫• ا‪ ",‬ذراع ‪ R‬اوس إ و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪(H‬‬
‫‪ 2+ |,‬إ‪,‬ف ا<رة ‪.
ً$‬‬
‫• ا‪ ",‬ذراع ‪ R‬اوس أو إ و‪6g‬‬
‫‪) REVERSE‬ا‪&9‬ع ‪ 2+ |, (HI‬إ‪,‬ف‬
‫ا<رة ‪ ً$‬و
?&ن ا‪@$‬ك ا>‪.UJ‬‬
‫• !>" @ ذراع ‪ R‬اوس إ أي س‪* ،‬آ ‬
‫و‪ ! 6g‬دوا ا‪B‬ا
" ‪&5+‬رة @?‪.$‬‬
‫ا‪L‬ام ا!‪ J‬ذات ا‪8‬ح ا‪S) ±‬ء ا‬
‫ا‪(6!"4‬‬
‫‪ &74 5 :J1F‬ا ا‪#‬دي ‪"7‬ك اء أآن‬
‫‪S‬رًدا أو دا!ً¬ ا‹‪ t‬ا‪ V4‬أو ا‹‪ t‬ا‪#‬دي ?‪@7‬‬
‫دوا اد‪.‬‬
‫•‬
‫•‬
‫•‬
‫•‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
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‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫‪.‬‬
‫• ;‪4‬ق ادة ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• اال ‪ V4‬ار ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• ا>; ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫إ^! اد ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• "" ‪S‬ب ! ‪*W ¬#‬ان اد !‪ 1 6‬ا‪4‬ارئ ‪. . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫& ا‪4‬رة ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• ‪8"#‬ت ا‪ &:‬ا‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . #‬‬
‫• أوزان & ا‪4‬رة )‪5#‬ت أ>@ وزن ‪47‬رة( ‪. . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• إزا \‪4‬ء ‪ &‹ :‬ر‪ tS‬ا‪4‬رة ‪ -‬إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪. . HS‬‬
‫• وزن ا‪4‬رة و‪:‬ن ا‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . &:‬‬
‫• ‪74‬ت ا‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . &:‬‬
‫• ;>‪[S l3‬ن ا‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . &:‬‬
‫"ا! ا}‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ±7‬‬
‫ا'" ‪ G‬أ ا‪'5‬م )‪*N S"? O7W‬ل ‪ ،N‬إ·‪. . . . . . . . . . . . (.‬‬
‫• & ه‪ _H‬ا‪:‬رة ‪ O7W‬رة أ‪"W‬ى ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• ا'" ‪ G‬أ ا‪'5‬م ‪"yُ -‬ز ا!‪ V‬ا‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 687L‬‬
‫• ا'" ‪ G‬أ ا‪'5‬م — ُ‪"y‬ز ا!‪ V‬ا‪ 7?) 67j‬ا‪ N‬ذات ا‪ ?":‬ا‪"8‬د(‬
‫• ا'" ‪ G‬أ ا‪'5‬م — ُ‪"y‬ز ا!‪ V‬ا‪ 7?) 67j‬ا‪ 3N˜ N‬ا‪. . . (?":‬‬
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‫‪٢٧٦..‬‬
‫‪٢٧٧..‬‬
‫‪٢٧٧..‬‬
‫‪٢٧٧..‬‬
‫‪٢٧٨..‬‬
‫‪٢٧٩..‬‬
‫‪٢٧٩..‬‬
‫‪٢٨١..‬‬
‫‪٢٨٢..‬‬
‫‪٢٨٣..‬‬
‫‪٢٨٣..‬‬
‫‪٢٨٦..‬‬
‫‪٢٨٧..‬‬
‫‪٢٨٨..‬‬
‫‪٢٨٨..‬‬
‫‪٢٨٩..‬‬
‫‪٢٨٩..‬‬
‫‪٢٨٩..‬‬
‫‪٢٢٩‬‬
‫•‬
‫•‬
‫•‬
‫•‬
‫‪٢٢٨‬‬
‫<ت ?‪ " G‬ا‪ V‬ا‪yv‬رات ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫;‪J‬م "ا ^‪ t‬هاء ا‪yv‬رات )‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (TPMS‬‬
‫• ‪"H‬ات ا‹‪ t‬ا‪FW œ8LN‬ل "ا ^‪ t‬ا‪yv‬رات ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• ‪J;) "Service Tpm System" "H‬م "ا ^‪ t‬ا‪yv‬رات ‪ S‬إ@ <;(‬
‫• ‪J; 4#‬م "ا ^‪ t‬ا‪yv‬رات )‪ - (TPMS‬إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪. . . . . HS‬‬
‫‪74‬ت اد ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• "ك ‪" 3.6 #:S‬ات ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• "ك ‪" 5.7 #:S‬ات ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• ا};ل ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• ا‪;}v‬ل ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• ا‪ G*N‬ا‪#‬ل ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• ا‪L‬ام ود ‪ 6! E-85‬رات اد \" ا"ن ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• دة ‪ 6! MMT‬ا‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G*N‬‬
‫• ااد ا‹! إ@ اد ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• ‪"H‬ات أول أآ‪ :‬ا‪S"j‬ن ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫اد ا"ن )"ك ‪" 3.6 #:S‬ات( — إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪. . . . . . . . HS‬‬
‫• ‪7#‬ت ? ‪1‬ل ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E-85‬‬
‫• ود إ};ل )‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (E-85‬‬
‫• ‪74‬ت اد ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• ز‪ B‬ا"ك ‪:‬رات اد ا"ن )‪ (E-85‬ورات ا‪. . . . . . . . G*N‬‬
‫• ‪S‬ء ا ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
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‫• ;‪J‬م ‪ O8L‬ا‪F;5‬ب ا‪"jv‬و;‪٢٥٢.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (ERM) 6‬‬
‫• ;‪J‬م ا‪ 6! +j‬ا‪"5‬ار ا‪"jv‬و;‪٢٥٢.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (ESC) 6‬‬
‫• و‪1‬ة ا‪[ 6! +j‬ر‪ l‬ا‪4‬رة )‪٢٥٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (TSC‬‬
‫• ‪S ?:‬ء ا ?‪ @7‬ا"‪#8‬ت )‪٢٥٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (HSA‬‬
‫• ‪ N‬ه* ا‪"8‬ا ‪٢٥٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• د?‪"! +‬ا ا‪٢٥٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "4‬‬
‫• ^ء ‪J; 4?/tN "Zx‬م ا‪ 6! +j‬ا‪"5‬ار ا‪"jv‬و;‪ (ESC) 6‬و^ء ‪O "Zx‬‬
‫;‪J‬م ا‪ 6! +j‬ا‪"5‬ار ا‪"jv‬و;‪٢٥٧.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (ESC) 6‬‬
‫• ا‪yv‬رات ‪7# -‬ت ? ‪٢٥٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• ^‪ t‬ا‪yv‬ر ‪٢٥٨.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• ^‪ t‬ا‪,‬اء !‪ 6‬ا‪yv‬رات ‪٢٥٩.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• ^‪ t‬ا‪yv‬ر ‪٢٦٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ? ?":S 7‬‬
‫• ا‪yv‬رات ذات ا‪4‬ت ا‪٢٦٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "4‬‬
‫• أ;اع ا‪yv‬رات ‪٢٦٠.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• ا ?‪"! N‬اغ ا‪,‬اء ‪ G‬ا‪yv‬رات – إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪٢٦١.. . . . . . . . . HS‬‬
‫• ا‪yv‬رات ا‪ - y15‬إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪٢٦٢.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HS‬‬
‫• دوران ا‪yv‬ر ا‪٢٦٣.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V":‬‬
‫• ‪"Zx‬ات ‪ O7‬اات ‪٢٦٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• ?" ا‪yv‬ر ‪٢٦٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• اال ا‪yv‬رات ‪٢٦٤.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• ‪ F‬ا‪yv‬رات )أ‪*,‬ة ا‪٢٦٥.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (&:‬‬
‫‪٢٢٧‬‬
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‫‪٢٢٦‬‬
‫• ?‪ ; 7‬ا"وس ا‪ N‬إ‪"j‬و;ً )‪8‬ح ˜‪ 6˜F‬ا‪i‬و^ع( –‬
‫إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HS‬‬
‫• إ"اء ا‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N‬‬
‫إر‪Z‬دات ادة ?‪ @7‬ا‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a"4‬‬
‫إر‪Z‬دات ادة ?‪ @7‬ا‪"4‬ق ا?"ة ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• @ ‪L:‬م ا‪4N‬ق ا‪ - œ8LN‬إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪. . . . . . HS‬‬
‫• ادة ?‪"y @7‬ق رة ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _S‬‬
‫• ادة ?‪ @7‬ا‪"4‬ق ا}‪ '7‬وا‪ N4‬وا"‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7‬‬
‫• <‪#‬د ا"‪#8‬ت ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• ا'" أ˜‪N‬ء ا‪*N‬ول ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V8" G‬‬
‫• ‪ #S‬ادة ?‪"y @7‬ق و?"ة ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ا ا‪*#‬ز ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• "ك ‪" 3.6 #:S‬ات ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• "ك ‪" 5.7 #:S‬ات ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• !‪ 3 Y‬ا ا‪*#‬ز ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪ "! N‬اد "ك ‪" 5.7 #:S‬ات !‪ — t‬إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪HS‬‬
‫!"ا ا‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O‬‬
‫;‪J‬م ا‪ +j‬ا‪"jv‬و;‪ 6! 6‬ا‪"8‬ا ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• ;‪J‬م ا‪"8‬ا ا;‪F;F #‬ق )‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (ABS‬‬
‫• ;‪J‬م ا‪ 6! +j‬ا'" )‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (TCS‬‬
‫• ;‪J‬م ‪ ?:‬ا‪"8‬ا )‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (BAS‬‬
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‫‪٥‬‬
‫اء وا‬
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‫إ"اءات ‪S‬ء ا ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• ; ا"آ ا‪i‬و‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6j‬‬
‫• *ة ا‪W‬ل دون ‪8‬ح ™‪. . . . . . . Keyless Enter-N-Go‬‬
‫• ‪S‬ء ا ا‪#‬دي ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• ا‪ Z ž4‬ا"ودة )أ ‪ 20- G‬در !‪ B,;",‬أو ‪ 29-‬در ¬(‬
‫• إذا ‪ +‬أ ا"ك ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• ‪S #S‬ء ا ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫‪L‬ن آ‪ 7‬ا"ك ‪ -‬إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . HS‬‬
‫; ا"آ ا‪i‬و‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6j‬‬
‫• ;‪J‬م "ا‪ tS‬و^‪ V‬ا‪8 V O‬ح ا ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• ;‪J‬م "ا‪ tS‬ا‪"8‬ا‪ ;/‬ا"آ ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫• و^‪ Z" V‬ا‪F,‬ك اد )‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (ECO‬‬
‫• ; ا"آ ا‪i‬و‪ 6;˜ 6j‬ا‪?":‬ت ‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‬‬
‫ ;‪J‬م ا!‪ V‬ا‪. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67j‬‬
‫• إر‪Z‬دات‪/‬ا‪y1‬ت ا ‪ ?":7‬اا‪1‬ة ‪ -‬إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪HS‬‬
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‫‪٢٣٤..‬‬
‫‪٢٣٥..‬‬
‫‪٢٣٥..‬‬
‫‪٢٤٠..‬‬
‫‪٢٤٠..‬‬
‫‪٢٢٥‬‬
‫ا"ا‪1‬ت إ?اد ا‪ 6! +j‬ا‪1i‬ال ا' ا‪87L‬‬
‫‪٢٢٤‬‬
‫‪ 6! :J1F‬أو^ع ?ة ‪8‬ح ا‪ 6! +j‬درت‬
‫ا"ارة‪ +> + ،‬ا^‪63N˜) Bi-Level V‬‬
‫ا‪:‬ى( !" هاء ‪S‬رد ‪ H!N G‬ا‪ ;4‬ا‪7#‬‬
‫وهاء دا!Œ ‪ G‬ا‪ H!N‬ا‪i‬ر^‪.‬‬
‫و^‪) Floor V‬ا‪i‬ر^(‬
‫‪I‬ج ا&اء > ا‪ ' $‬ا^ر‪.g‬‬
‫إر‪Z‬دات ا‬
‫‪ :J1F‬را‪ V‬ا'ول اد !‪ ,; 6‬ه‪H‬ا ا‪+:‬‬
‫‪"#7‬ف ?‪ @7‬إ?ادات ا‪ +j‬ا"‪"J 1‬وف ا‪ž4‬‬
‫ا‪.?N‬‬
‫ا !‪ >! 6‬ا>‪O‬‬
‫‪b $W P‬م > \" ا‪@$‬ك ‪I+‬ام \" >‬
‫
‪ $ 6‬ذي ‪&9‬دة & ‪ $\Z
$W‬ا‪Â‬آ"‬
‫و‪ 6$‬ا‪Y‬ر‪B‬ع ا‪B$‬ط ‪W‬ارة ا‪@$‬ك‪A&ُ .‬‬
‫‪I+‬ام @&ل \" ا> ذو ‪ ,‬ا_‪ g‬ت ا‪&82‬‬
‫)‪ %50 ><+ (OAT‬وا'ي ‪>F$+ B‬ت ‪2‬ر ا‪&$‬اد‬
‫ا‪S MS.90032 ,‬آ ‪ Chrysler‬و‪
%50‬ء‪.‬‬
‫ار‪ 69‬إ "إ‪9‬اءات ا‪ "5‬ا&اردة "‪ A‬ا<رة"‬
‫‪Y‬ر \" ا> ا‪.P$‬‬
‫ ا‪$‬و‪ ! .W‬اآ‪ 4‬ا‪>8‬ب ز‪9‬ج ا<رة ‬
‫اا" ا^م ا‪F$$‬ة أو ا‪.>J‬‬
‫ا !‪ >! 6‬اء‬
‫‪ &' 5 :J1F‬ا‪L‬ام إ?دة و" ا‪,‬اء دون‬
‫ ‪ Oj‬ا‪,‬اء ‪"8‬ات ‪" 5 @1 7y‬اآ‪+‬‬
‫ا‹ب‪.‬‬
‫و‪I+ {5ُ Y‬ام و ا&اء اا ‪Z‬ل ‪"5‬‬
‫ا‪S‬ء ^‪ 6$ P>< ! a‬ا‪>8‬ب ا&ا '‪.‬‬
‫‪ À81‬ا‪:‬رة أ˜‪N‬ء ا‪74#‬‬
‫ أي و!‪&, q‬م ‪,t+ a‬ف ا<رة أو &!‪ a H‬‬
‫ا‪I‬ا
)أ‪.‬ء ‪ &>^ (Zً#
F‬أو أآ‪"RS+ 4! ،#‬‬
‫‪b‬م ?‪ H‬ا&اء أ‪.‬ء >‪ UJ‬ا‪@$‬ك ‪$‬ة ‪ 5‬د!\‪>ً, D‬‬
‫ و‪ 6g‬ا&اء ا‪ ,‬و ا‪$‬و‪ W‬ا‪&5,‬ى‪ .‬إن‬
‫ا‪,‬م ‪b >ً
ً3 $8 '+‬م ‪ ",‬إ
? ‪H‬‬
‫ا‪ |n8‬إدة ‪ "RS‬ا‪b‬م‪.‬‬
‫"اآ‪ +‬ا‹ب ?‪ @7‬ا‪N‬ا!‪H‬‬
‫و‪ ?$‬إزا ا‪>8‬ب ا‪ 6$$‬اا" ا‪93‬ج‬
‫ا^
‪t+ <+‬دارة ذراع ار ا&‪ 6g‬إ و‪6g‬‬
‫
‪ "3‬ا‪ .6,5‬و‪ ?$‬ا‪I‬ام و‪ "3
6g‬ا‪/6,5‬‬
‫ا^ر‪, b @$ g‬ء ا‪93‬ج ا^
و‪ 4,‬ا ‪k‬‬
‫ا? ‪ .‬وإذا أ‪>g {>A‬ب ا&ا ' ‪ ?$ ،?S
"#$‬زدة‬
‫ا‪ H!N‬ا‪L‬ر ‪W‬ل ا‪,‬اء‬
‫*آ م و‪&9‬د أء ‪ "#‬أوراق ا^ر و‪n‬ه‬
‫‪&W‬ل @ت إدل ا&اء ا&ا!‪ 2‬أ
م ا‪93‬ج ا^
‪, .‬‬
‫‪ ",‬أوراق ا^ر ا‪$‬اآ‪&W $‬ل @ت إدل ا&اء‬
‫
‪,‬ار ا&اء اا" و‪U‬دي إ ا‪ZR‬ق @ت ‪H5‬‬
‫ا‪$‬ء‪ .‬و ‪ "5‬ا‪S‬ء‪* ،‬آ & ' د&ل ا&اء‬
‫
ا وا‪ F‬وا‪.Á#‬‬
‫!‪ "7‬هاء ‪,‬ز ‪ Oj‬ا‪,‬اء‬
‫‪&,‬م ‪b‬م ا@?‪+ 4‬ر‪9‬ت ا@ارة ‪ {+‬ا^‪ +‬وا‪>R‬ر‬
‫و‪ v2+‬اوا\{ ا&اء ا‪I‬ر‪ .9‬و‪{ ?$ Y‬‬
‫اوا\{ ا‪ &,‬آً‪ .‬را‪" 69‬إ‪9‬اءات ا‪A" "5‬‬
‫ا<رة" ‪2‬ف إردات ا>ال ا‪.B‬‬
‫‪٢٢٣‬‬
‫• ا‪ |Rg‬زر ‪"B!) Rear Temperature Lock‬‬
‫ا@?‪+ 4‬ر‪ 9‬ا@ارة ا‪ (BI‬ا‪b+ $‬م‬
‫®‪U .Uconnect‬دي ذ إ إ‪,‬ف ض ر
‪"B! 3‬‬
‫ا@?‪+ 4‬ر‪ 9‬ا@ارة ا‪ v>,
BI‬در‪ 9‬ا@ارة‬
‫ا‪.BI‬‬
‫• !‪ H+ 4‬ا‪$‬و‪ W‬ا‪ BI‬ودر‪ 9‬ا@ارة ا‪BI‬‬
‫و
‪ 4?@ v+,‬ا&‪ 6g‬ا‪ P $+ BI‬ا‪.9W‬‬
‫• ‪b @ 4‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا^و&
? در‪ 9‬ا@ارة‬
‫)‪Z (ATC‬ل ‪ v>,
|>g‬ا‪$‬و‪ W‬ا‪ BI‬‬
‫? ا= ‪,‬رب ا< إ ا&‪AUTO 6g‬‬
‫)أو&
?(‪.‬‬
‫و‪$+‬د ض در‪ 9‬ا@ارة ا‪&, ،+&n$‬م ‪b‬م‬
‫ا@?‪ 4‬ا^و&
? در‪ 9‬ا@ارة )‪&A&+ (ATC‬ل‬
‫إ <&ى اا‪ W‬ا‪&F$‬ب و‪ a b @$+‬أو&
?ً‪.‬‬
‫و‪ "5 $W‬ا‪b‬م إ ا‪&<$‬ى ا'ي & اا‪ W‬‬
‫
ا‪8‬وري ‪ .=R‬و أن ا‪b‬م ‪B?+ "$2‬ءة ‪#‬‬
‫إذا آ‪&5+ "$2 a‬رة أو&
?‪.‬‬
‫‪٢٢٢‬‬
‫‪ G ž :J1F‬ا‹"وري " در ا"ارة‪i .‬ن‬
‫ا‪JN‬م م أو‪ t‹S ًj‬درت ا"ارة وا^‪V‬‬
‫و"? ا"و‪ "! 1‬و‪ 6! l" t‬أ"ع و‪B‬‬
‫‪.Gj‬‬
‫‪8‬ح ا‪ 6! +j‬ا"و‪ 1‬ا‪87L‬‬
‫@&ي ‪B‬ح ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪$‬و‪ W‬ا‪ BI‬ا?&<&ل‬
‫ا‪&2‬ي ا‪ BI‬و‪ 6g‬إ‪,‬ف وت ‪BI‬‬
‫‪$‬و‪ .W‬و{ ذ آب ‪ ,‬ا‪ H5‬ا‪ #‬ا@?‪ 4‬‬
‫‪ 4W‬ا&اء ا'ي ‪ 4‬و= ‪U‬ة ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫" ا&اء اا إ ‪b‬م ا@?‪ 4‬اوي ا‪BI‬‬
‫‪$+‬خ ‪Z‬ل >? @‪&
،P‬ا‪9‬ة &‪ W‬آ<&ة‬
‫ا‪ P‬ا^‪ ,
H $‬ا‪ H5‬ا‪ .•#‬و‪' 6,‬‬
‫ا‪* $‬ة ‪ W&+‬آ<&ة ا‪ P‬ا^‪ H ،$‬ا>ب ا‪D3$‬‬
‫
>ة‪ !t+ 4, Y .‬وج ا&اء و‪ 68 Y‬أي ‪39W‬‬
‫
>ة أ
م ‪ >S‬إدل ا&اء أو ' ‪9‬ز ا ‪.k‬‬
‫‪U ,‬دي ذ إ زدة ا@‪ "$‬ا‪b‬م ا?‪\+‬‬
‫وإ ‪@
H‬ك ا‪$‬و‪.W‬‬
‫ا‪ 6! +j‬درت ا"ارة ا‪87L‬‬
‫‪ R‬در‪9‬ت ا@ارة ا‪3‬ء ا‪ BI‬ا<رة‪H ،‬‬
‫
‪ v>,‬ا@?‪ 4‬در‪9‬ت ا@ارة ? ا= ‪,‬رب‬
‫ا< @‪&5‬ل ه&اء ‪+‬رد‪ ،‬و ا= ‪,‬رب‬
‫ا< @‪&5‬ل ه&اء دا ´‪.‬‬
‫ا‪ H!NS +j‬ا‪,‬اء ا‪87L‬‬
‫و^‪) Auto V‬أو‪(6j‬‬
‫@ } ا‪b‬م ا‪ ً\, BI‬ا&‪ 6g‬ا‪ P$‬ا‪4\Z$‬‬
‫و
<&ى اا‪ W‬ا ‪ >n‬رآب ا‪ ,$‬ا‪.BI‬‬
‫ا‪ H!N‬ا‪7#‬‬
‫‪I‬ج ا&اء ' ا>‪ .F‬و
ا‪?$$‬‬
‫‪ |>g‬آ" ‪W 'B‬ة &‪ a9‬ر ا&اء‪.‬‬
‫و‪U‬دي @ ر‪S‬ت ا&اء ‪ ' $‬إ أ‪ W‬ا> إ‬
‫إ‪,‬ف ‪ D "RS‬ا&اء‪.‬‬
‫و^‪ 63N˜) Bi-Level V‬ا‪:‬ى(‬
‫‪I‬ج ا&اء ‪Z‬ل ' ا>‪ F‬وا‪' $‬‬
‫ا^ر‪.g‬‬
‫ا‪ l8 6! +j‬ا‪ 6! +j‬در ا"ارة ا‪G 87L‬‬
‫‪J; 1‬م ا‪ +j‬ا‪i‬و‪ 6! 6j‬در ا"ارة‬
‫)‪ (ATC‬ا‪i‬‬
‫‪ ?$‬آب ‪ ,‬ا‪ H5‬ا‪ #‬ا‪B
|>g BI‬ح ‪b‬م‬
‫ا@?‪ 4‬ا^و&
? در‪ 9‬ا@ارة ا‪ BI‬إ‪,‬ف‬
‫‪ "RS‬زر !‪ "B‬ا@?‪+ 4‬ر‪ 9‬ا@ارة ا‪.|, BI‬‬
‫{ ا@?‪ 4‬ا^و&
? در‪ 9‬ا@ارة )‪(ATC‬‬
‫‪ .Z.‬ا‪ {B
|>g DJ$‬در‪ 9‬ا@ارة ا‪
BI‬‬
‫&‪ W‬ا@?‪ 4‬ا^و&
? در‪ 9‬ا@ارة ا^
‪.‬‬
‫و&‪b 9‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا^و&
? در‪ 9‬ا@ارة‬
‫)‪ (ATC‬ا‪ BI‬ا>‪ F‬ا‪,+ &2‬ب ‪H5‬‬
‫ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫" إ?ادات ا‪JN‬م ا‪:687L‬‬
‫‪ l8‬ا‪ +j‬ا‪i‬و‪ 6! 6j‬در ا"ارة ا*ودة ‪ ZS‬ا‪ž7‬‬
‫‪JNS‬م ‪Uconnect® 8.4‬‬
‫‪ - 1‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر‬
‫‪) Rear Auto‬ا&‪6g‬‬
‫ا^و&
? ا‪(BI‬‬
‫‪ - 2‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر‬
‫‪) Rear Lock‬ا‪"B,‬‬
‫ا‪(BI‬‬
‫‪ - 3‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر‬
‫‪Front Climate‬‬
‫)در‪ 9‬ا@ارة ا^
(‬
‫‪ - 4‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر‬
‫زدة در‪ 9‬ا@ارة‬
‫‪ - 5‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر‬
‫‪ vB‬در‪ 9‬ا@ارة‬
‫‪ - 6‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر‬
‫زدة ا‪$‬و‪W‬‬
‫‪ - 7‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر‬
‫ا&‪6g‬‬
‫‪ - 8‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر‬
‫‪ vB‬ا‪$‬و‪W‬‬
‫‪ - 9‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر‬
‫‪) Rear Off‬إ‪,‬ف‬
‫ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪(BI‬‬
‫• ا‪ |Rg‬زر "‪) "REAR‬ا‪B
R (BI‬ح‬
‫ا@?‪ 4‬إ و‪ 6g‬ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪ b ،BI‬ا‪ S‬ا‪.BI‬‬
‫‪ "$2‬و‹\‪ H‬ا@?‪ 4‬ا¯ن ‪ "RS‬ا‪b‬م ا‪.BI‬‬
‫• ‪&2‬دة إ ا‪ S‬ا^
‪ ،‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر "‪"REAR‬‬
‫)ا‪
(BI‬ة أى‪ ،‬وإ‪&< Y‬ف ‪&2‬د إ ا‪S‬‬
‫ا^
‪&. 2+‬اٍن‪.‬‬
‫‪ 8‬ا‪ +j‬ا‪687L‬‬
‫‪U‬دي ا‪ |R8‬زر ‪Rear Temperature Lock‬‬
‫)!‪ "B‬ا@?‪+ 4‬ر‪ 9‬ا@ارة ا‪ (BI‬ا‪$‬‬
‫‪b+‬م ®‪ Uconnect‬إ إ‪g‬ءة ر
‪ 3‬ا‪ "B,‬ا‪S‬‬
‫ا‪ .BI‬و‪ 4‬ا@?‪+ 4‬ر‪ 9‬ا@ارة ا‪ BI‬و
‪5‬ر ا&اء‬
‫ا‪b BI‬م ®‪ Uconnect‬ا^
‪.‬‬
‫*ات ;‪J‬م ا‪ +j‬ا‪i‬و‪ 6! 6j‬در ا"ارة )‪ (ATC‬ا‪87L‬‬
‫‪ — 1‬ا‪$‬و‪W‬‬
‫‪ — 2‬در‪ 9‬ا@ارة‬
‫ا‪BI‬‬
‫‪ — 3‬ا&‪ 6g‬ا‪BI‬‬
‫‪ "B! — 4‬ا@?‪ 4‬‬
‫در‪ 9‬ا@ارة ا‪BI‬‬
‫‪٢٢١‬‬
‫
و‪ W‬ا&اء >‪ 8BI
,‬إ أن <‪I‬‬
‫ا‪@$‬ك‪ 3 .‬ا‪$‬و‪ W‬و" و‪6g‬‬
‫‪) AUTO‬أو&
?(‪.‬‬
‫'وز ا اوي‬
‫{ ا‪b‬م ا@ اوي < ا‪$‬و‪ W‬وو‪& 6g‬ز‪6‬‬
‫ا&اء و‪ H?
W‬ا&اء وا@?‪ 4‬إدة او‪.‬‬
‫‪ |>g ?$‬ا‪$‬و‪ W‬أي ‪ +.‬‬
‫‪B
|>g DJ‬ح ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪$‬و‪ "$2 .W‬ا‪$‬و‪W‬‬
‫ا¯ن ‪ @ 4 W +. <+‬ت إ‪ . g‬و{‬
‫ذ آب ا^
م ا@?‪ 4@+ 4‬ا&اء ا<رة‬
‫وإ‪R‬ء و‪) AUTO 6g‬أو&
?(‪.‬‬
‫‪ @ 8‬ا= ‪ D‬ا&اء ‪+‬ر أ‪W‬‬
‫‪ "RS$ ?$‬أ ً‬
‫‪H?
"RS @ 8‬‬
‫إادات ا^و‪g‬ع ا‪ ?$ .W$‬أ ً‬
‫ا&اء وا@?‪ 4‬إدة او وً ا‪ "RS‬اوي‪.‬‬
‫‪ # :J1F‬آ *ة ‪ G‬ه‪ _H‬ا*ات ‪: jS‬‬
‫?‪ G‬ا‪"Wi‬ى‪ 1 6! .‬ا‪1™S +j‬ى ا*ات وً‪،‬‬
‫‪ ? ":‬ا‪ 6! +j‬در ا"ارة أو‪.ًj‬‬
‫‪٢٢٠‬‬
‫ا‪ +j‬ا‪i‬و‪S 6j‬ر ا"ارة )‪ (ATC‬ا‪87L‬‬
‫@&ي ‪b‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا^و&
? در‪ 9‬ا@ارة‬
‫)‪ (ATC‬ا‪ ' BI‬ه&اء أر‪U
g‬ة ا‪P‬‬
‫ا^‪ ,
$‬ا‪ H5‬ا‪ •#‬و
' & آ" &‪6g‬‬
‫‪&9‬س ‪ B‬ر‪ .9‬و& ا‪b‬م ه&اء ً > '‬
‫ا^ر‪ g‬أو ه&اء ‪+‬رًدا ً ا‪@ +&J‬ت‬
‫ا>‪ F‬ا‪.&2‬‬
‫&‪ 9‬أزرار ا@?‪ 4‬در‪W 9‬ارة ا‪b‬م ا‪b BI‬م‬
‫®‪ W& Uconnect‬أ‪39‬ة ا‪,‬س‪.‬‬
‫‪ l8‬ا‪ +j‬ا‪i‬و‪ 6! 6j‬در ا"ارة ا*ودة ‪ ZS‬ا‪ž7‬‬
‫‪JNS‬م ‪Uconnect® 5.0‬‬
‫‪ - 1‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر‬
‫زدة ا‪$‬و‪W‬‬
‫‪ - 2‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر‬
‫ا&‪6g‬‬
‫‪ - 3‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر‬
‫در‪ 9‬ا@ارة‬
‫‪ - 4‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر‬
‫‪ vB‬ا‪$‬و‪W‬‬
‫‪ - 5‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر‬
‫‪(4) Done‬‬
‫‪ - 6‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر‬
‫ا‪ "B,‬ا‪BI‬‬
‫‪ - 7‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر‬
‫ا&‪ 6g‬ا^و&
?‬
‫ا‪BI‬‬
‫‪ - 8‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر‬
‫‪) Rear Off‬إ‪,‬ف‬
‫ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪(BI‬‬
‫ا‪ |Rg‬و‪W‬ر >" ‪ +‬إاد ‪) MAX A/C‬ا@‬
‫ا^!‪ H?$ 5‬ا&اء( وا_ادات ا<‪8 .,+‬ء ا‪3‬ر‬
‫ا‪&9&$‬د ا‪) MAX A/C "RS $‬ا@‬
‫ا^!‪ H?$ 5‬ا&اء(‪.‬‬
‫ و‪) MAX A/C 6g‬ا@ ا^!‪ H?$ 5‬ا&اء(‪،‬‬
‫‪&<
6g&
|>g ?$‬ى ا‪$‬و‪ W‬وا&‪ 6g‬‬
‫إادات ا‪I<$‬م ا‪& .+&F$‬ف <>‪ P‬ا‪ |R8‬‬
‫إادات أى ‪) MAX A/C "RS‬ا@ ا^!‪5‬‬
‫‪ H?$‬ا&اء( >" إ ا_ادات ا<‪ ,+‬و&ف‬
‫‪) MAX A/C U
´BF‬ا@ ا^!‪ H?$ 5‬ا&اء(‪.‬‬
‫إ?دة و" ا‪,‬اء‬
‫
?&ن ا&اء ا‪I‬ر‪+ 2ً>S
9‬ن‬
‫أو اوا\{ ا? أو ا‪ +&J‬ا‪ 2‬أو إذا‬
‫ر‪ >+ q>n‬ا<رة ‪Pn , ،<+‬‬
‫ و ا&اء اا ‪ |R8+‬زر‬
‫@?‪ 4‬و‪) Recirculation 6g‬إدة او(‪8 .‬ء‬
‫
‪ U‬إدة او @ ه'ا ا‪3‬ر‪ .‬ا‪ |Rg‬ا‪3‬ر‬
‫‪$‬ة ‪,_ .‬ف ‪ "RS‬و‪) Recirculation 6g‬إدة‬
‫او( وا<‪$‬ح ‪&+‬ل ا&اء ا‪I‬ر‪ 9‬إ ا<رة‪.‬‬
‫‪ 6! :J1F‬ا‪ ž4‬ارد ‪x‬دي ا‪L‬ام و"‬
‫ا‪,‬اء إ@ "اآ‪ +‬ا‹ب ?‪ @7‬ا‪N‬ا!‪ 5 .H‬ا!" *ة‬
‫إ?دة او" )‪ ",J‬ا*ر \" ‪ 1 6! (tN‬ود‬
‫‪"¢‬وف ‪jS l:‬ن ^ب ?‪ @7‬ا'*ء اا‪G 67W‬‬
‫ا*ج ا‪ 6! .6i‬ا‪ J;i‬ا*ودة ‪ l8S‬ا‪+j‬‬
‫اوي !‪ 6‬درت ا"ارة‪V^S l:ُ 5 ،‬‬
‫‪) Recirculation‬إ?دة او"( !‪ 6‬و^‪V‬‬
‫‪ *) Defrost‬ا>‪OJN 7? G: (V‬‬
‫ا‪N‬ا!‪) Recirculation 4# + u1 .H‬إ?دة‬
‫او"( أو‪ 1 6! ًj‬ه‪H‬ا ا^‪ .V‬إن‬
‫و ا‪L‬ام و^‪) Recirculation V‬إ?دة‬
‫او"( أ˜‪N‬ء اا !‪ 6‬ه‪ _H‬ا^‪6! &: V‬‬
‫وœ >ح ‪ LED‬اد !‪ 6‬زر ا‪8 +˜ +j‬‬
‫?‪ G‬ا‪^v‬ءة‪.‬‬
‫ا‪ +j‬ا‪i‬و‪S 6j‬ر ا"ارة )‪(ATC‬‬
‫ا ا‪i‬و‪6j‬‬
‫‪ .1‬ا‪ |Rg‬ا‪3‬ر ‪) AUTO‬أو&
?( ا&ا‪9‬‬
‫أو زر "‪) "AUTO‬أو&
?( ا‪.$‬‬
‫‪ ،4. .2‬ا‪ |>g‬در‪ 9‬ا@ارة ا &د أن @ } ‬
‫ا‪b‬م وذ ‪ |>8+‬أزرار ا@?‪ 4‬در‪ 9‬ا@ارة <\‪D‬‬
‫وااآ‪ P‬ا&ا‪ 9‬أو ا^زرار ا‪.$‬‬
‫و‪$+‬د ض در‪ 9‬ا@ارة ا‪&, ،+&n$‬م ا‪b‬م‬
‫‪&A&+‬ل إ <&ى اا‪ W‬ا‪&F$‬ب و‪a b @$+‬‬
‫أو&
?ً‪.‬‬
‫‪ .3‬و‪ "5 $W‬ا‪b‬م إ ا‪&<$‬ى ا'ي & ‬
‫اا‪&? ،W‬ن  ا‪8‬وري ‪ R‬در‪ 9‬ا@ارة‪.‬‬
‫و أن ا‪b‬م ‪B?+ "$2‬ءة ‪ #‬إذا آ‪&5+ "$2 a‬رة‬
‫أو&
?‪.‬‬
‫‪:J1F‬‬
‫• ž ‪ G‬ا‹"وري " إ?ادات در ا"ارة‪i .‬ن‬
‫ا‪JN‬م م أو‪ t‹S ًj‬درت ا"ارة‬
‫وا^‪ V‬و"? ا"و‪ "! 1‬و‪6! l" t‬‬
‫أ"ع و‪.Gj B‬‬
‫• ‪ G‬ا‪"? Gj‬ض در ا"ارة ‪1S‬ات ا‪j"i‬‬
‫أو ا" وذ ‪ S‬ا*ة ا‪S '"7 7S‬ا‪4‬‬
‫ا‪JNS #‬م ®‪ .Uconnect‬را‪" V‬إ?ادات ;‪J‬م‬
‫®‪ 6! "Uconnect‬ه‪H‬ا ا‪ G +:‬ا‪.‬‬
‫& ا@ ا^!‪ 5‬اا‪ W‬و‪ 6g‬ا‪"RS‬‬
‫ا^و&
? أ‪.‬ء ‪ "RS‬ا‪@$‬ك ا^م ا>ردة‪t ،‬ن‬
‫‪٢١٩‬‬
‫‪ .14‬زر ا"" ‪ 6! +j7 8i‬در ا"ارة ‪a3:7‬‬
‫{ ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪ ",<$‬در‪ 9‬ا@ارة <\‪ .D‬ا‪ |Rg‬‬
‫ا‪3‬ر ا‪&9&$‬د ا&ا‪ |>8 9‬إادات در‪ 9‬ا@ارة‬
‫ا>ردة أو ا‪ ،$‬ا‪ |Rg‬و‪W‬ك ا‪3‬ر ‬
‫| در‪ 9‬ا@ارة ‪ S+‬ا‪ &@ $‬زر ا<‪ 4‬ا^زرق‬
‫ا‪&9&$‬د ا‪ |>8 $‬إادات در‪ 9‬ا@ارة‬
‫ا>ردة‪.‬‬
‫‪ .16‬ا‪ 6! +j‬در ا"ارة )راد ;‪J‬م‬
‫‪(t! Uconnect® 5.0‬‬
‫ا‪ |Rg‬زر در‪ 9‬ا@ارة ا‪4b $‬‬
‫در‪W 9‬ارة ا&اء دا" ‪&5,‬رة اآب‪&@ S .‬ل‬
‫| در‪ 9‬ا@ارة إ ‪$W ,F‬اء إ در‪9‬ت ‪W‬ارة‬
‫أد *‪&@ S .‬ل | در‪ 9‬ا@ارة إ ‪ ,F‬زر!ء‬
‫إ در‪9‬ت ‪W‬ارة أ‪+‬د‪.‬‬
‫‪ 6! :J1F‬و^‪) Sync V‬ا*ا‪ # ،(N‬ه‪H‬ا ا*ر‬
‫أً‹ ?‪ t^ @7‬إ?اد در ‪"1‬ارة ا"اآ& !‪ž8; 6‬‬
‫ا‪ B‬أو‪.ًj‬‬
‫و‪ O3¢‬ا‪ 6! +j‬درت ا"ارة‬
‫‪ .15‬زر ا"" ‪ 6! +j7 @7?i‬در ا"ارة‬
‫‪a3:7‬‬
‫{ ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪ ",<$‬در‪ 9‬ا@ارة <\‪ .D‬ا‪ |Rg‬‬
‫ا‪3‬ر ‪ |>8‬إادات در‪ 9‬ا@ارة اا ‪ k‬أو ‬
‫ا‪ ،$‬ا‪ |Rg‬و‪W‬ك ا‪3‬ر | در‪ 9‬ا@ارة‬
‫‪ S+‬ا‪ &@ $‬زر ا<‪ 4‬ا^‪ $W‬ا‪&9&$‬د ‬
‫ا‪ |>8 $‬إادات در‪ 9‬ا@ارة اا ‪.k‬‬
‫‪ 6! :J1F‬و^‪) Sync V‬ا*ا‪ # ،(N‬ه‪H‬ا ا*ر‬
‫أً‹ ?‪ t^ @7‬إ?اد در ‪"1‬ارة ا"اآ& !‪ž8; 6‬‬
‫ا‪ B‬أو‪.ًj‬‬
‫‪٢١٨‬‬
‫‪ Oj) A/C‬ا‪,‬اء(‬
‫{ زر ‪ H?
) A/C‬ا&اء( ‪ "RS$‬ا‪ |S‬أو إ‪R‬ء‬
‫ا‪ |S‬اوي ‪b‬م ?‪ H‬ا&اء‪b "RS .‬م ?‪H‬‬
‫ا&اء‪ D ،‬ا&اء ا>رد ‪ vBI‬ا‪Z +&J‬ل‬
‫ا‪ ' $‬ا‪@$‬دة إ ا?‪ <@ .+‬ا‪Z‬ك‬
‫ا&!&د‪ ،‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر ‪ H?
) A/C‬ا&اء( _‪,‬ف‬
‫‪ H?
"RS‬ا&اء و‪ |>8‬ا‪$‬و‪ W‬وً ‪ 6‬إادات‬
‫‪* ،8‬آ @ و‪ 6g‬ا&‪ W‬أو‬
‫و‪ D 6g‬ا&اء‪ .‬أ ً‬
‫‪ \.‬ا‪&<$‬ى أو ا^ر‪.g‬‬
‫‪:J1F‬‬
‫• ‪ l8 :NS‬ا‪ +j‬اوي !‪ 6‬در ا"ارة‪ ،‬إذا‬
‫آن ا‪JN‬م !‪ 6‬و^‪) Mix V‬ا*ج( أو ‪Floor‬‬
‫)ا‪i‬ر^( أو ‪ *) Defrost‬ا>‪ Gj ،(V‬إف‬
‫ ‪ Oj‬ا‪,‬اء‪ ،‬و‪J; Gj‬م ا‪4ً; J Oj‬‬
‫‪j VN‬ن ا‹ب ?‪ @7‬ا‪N‬ا!‪.H‬‬
‫• !‪,¢ 1 6‬ر ا‹ب أو ا"ذاذ ?‪ @7‬ا*ج ا‪6i‬‬
‫أو ا*ج ا';‪ ،6‬ا‪ "W‬و^‪) Defrost V‬إزا‬
‫ا>‪ (V‬وا^‪ ?" t‬ا"و‪ 1‬إذا *م ا‪."i‬‬
‫• وإذا ‪S‬ا ‪:‬ى أداء ‪ Oj‬ا‪,‬اء ‪G? ‹ً8LN‬‬
‫ا‪V‬؛ !!‪ Oj O}j Y‬ا‪,‬اء )اد‬
‫!‪ 6‬ا"اد"( ‪ G Y7L7‬ا‪ S"i‬أو ا"ات‬
‫ا‪j 6‬ن '‪ OJ; . 7? #‬ا‪"S O}j‬ش اء‬
‫?‪ O7W G a!"S 7‬ا"اد" و‪FW G‬ل ا‪ .O}j‬‬
‫‪ 7‬اد ا ا>‪ a! G S ?N‬ا‪,‬اء‬
‫إ@ ا‪: G 7 ،O}j‬ى أداء ا‪.Oj‬‬
‫إ?اد ‪) MAX A/C‬ا ا‪ Oj @>i‬ا‪,‬اء(‬
‫‪ "$2‬إاد ‪) MAX A/C‬ا@ ا^!‪ H?$ 5‬ا&اء(‬
‫ ‪ |>g‬ا@?‪ 4‬أداء ا@ ا^!‪.> 5‬‬
‫‪8‬ء ‪) SYNC U‬ا‪3$‬ا
( ‪ ?$‬ه'= ا‪3$‬ة‪.‬‬
‫<‪I‬م ‪3‬ة ‪) SYNC‬ا‪3$‬ا
( ‪3$‬ا
إاد در‪9‬‬
‫‪W‬ارة ااآ‪ 6
P‬إاد در‪W 9‬ارة ا<\‪"$2 .D‬‬
‫‪ R‬إاد در‪W 9‬ارة ااآ‪ P‬أ‪.‬ء ا&ا‪ 9‬و‪6g‬‬
‫‪) SYNC‬ا‪3$‬ا
( ا‪I‬وج ‪ ً\,‬ه'= ا‪3$‬ة‪.‬‬
‫‪8 .11‬ح ‪ +j‬ا"و‪1‬‬
‫<‪I‬م ‪B‬ح ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪$‬و‪ 4b W‬آ‪ $‬ا&اء‬
‫اا" > ‪b‬م ا@?‪ 4‬در‪ 9‬ا@ارة‪ .‬و‪$‬و‪6> W‬‬
‫ت ‪ .W‬و‪U‬دي ‪ |>g‬ا‪$‬و‪ W‬إ >" ا&‪6g‬‬
‫ا^و&
? إ ا‪ "RS‬اوي‪ .‬و‪ @ ?$‬ا<ت‬
‫‪I+‬ام إ
‪ v>,‬ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪$‬و‪ W‬ا&ا‪ 9‬أو‬
‫ا^زرار ا‪&9&$‬دة ا‪ $‬آ‪: $‬‬
‫œ ا‪ 6! +j‬ا"و‪ 1‬اد ?‪ @7‬اا‪,‬‬
‫‪ 3‬ا‪$‬و‪ W‬و ‪ v>,‬ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪$‬و‪W‬‬
‫‪, =+‬رب ا< ‪ً+‬ء ا_اد ا^!" ‪$‬و‪$+ .W‬‬
‫‪ ",‬ا‪$‬و‪ W‬و ‪ v>,‬ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪$‬و‪W‬‬
‫? ا= ‪,‬رب ا<‪.‬‬
‫ا‪i‬زرار ادة ?‪ ZZ @7‬ا‪ž7‬‬
‫ا‪I‬م ر
‪ 3‬ا‪$‬و‪ W‬ا‪R5‬ة ‪ ",‬إاد ا‪$‬و‪W‬‬
‫‪8‬‬
‫ور
‪ 3‬ا‪$‬و‪ W‬ا?>ة ‪3‬دة إاد ا‪$‬و‪ ?$ .W‬أ ً‬
‫@ ا‪$‬و‪ | ,F
|R8+ W‬ا‪$‬و‪W‬‬
‫ا‪&9&$‬دة ‪ +‬ا
&ز‪.‬‬
‫‪ .12‬ا‪i‬و^ع‬
‫‪ |>g ?$‬و‪& 6g‬ز‪ D 6‬ا&اء ‪I •@+‬ج ا&اء‬
‫
' &‪ W‬أ‪39‬ة ا‪,‬س وا‪ ' $‬ا^ر‪ g‬و
'‬
‫إزا ا‪>8‬ب و
' ‪ "3‬ا‪ .6,5‬وإادات ‪Mode‬‬
‫)ا&‪ (6g‬ه آ‪: $‬‬
‫و^‪) Panel V‬ا‪(17‬‬
‫• ‪I‬ج ا&اء ا‪ ' $‬ا&ا!‪W& 2‬‬
‫أ‪39‬ة ا‪,‬س‪ .‬و
ا‪ |>g ?$$‬آ" ‪ 'B‬‬
‫‪W‬ة &‪ a9‬ر ا&اء‪ @ ?$ .‬ر‪S‬ت‬
‫ا&اء ‪ ' $+‬ا‪$‬آ‪ 3‬وا‪I‬ر‪ ^ 9‬أو‬
‫أ‪ "B‬أو ‪ 4b P P9‬ا= ‪D‬‬
‫ا&اء‪! 9& .‬ص ‪,z‬ف أ‪ "B‬ر‪S‬ت‬
‫ا&اء _‪,‬ف ‪ D‬ا&اء أو ‪ |>g‬ا‪,$‬ار‬
‫ا‪ D $‬ه'= ا‪.' $‬‬
‫و^‪ 63N˜) Bi-Level V‬ا‪:‬ى(‬
‫• ‪I‬ج ا&اء ' &‪ W‬أ‪39‬ة ا‪,‬س‬
‫وا‪ ' $‬ا^ر‪,
6
.g‬ار ‪"3
> "kg‬‬
‫ا‪ 6,5‬و
' إزا ا‪>8‬ب ا&ا '‬
‫ا>‪.‬‬
‫‪ +> + :J1F‬و^‪ 63N˜) Bi-Level V‬ا‪:‬ى(‬
‫!‪"¢ ¢ 6‬وف ا"ا‪ "! 1‬هاء أ‪"S‬د ‪"L‬ج ‪H!N G‬‬
‫‪ 1‬اس وهاء أد![ ‪ H!N G‬ا‪i‬ر^‪.‬‬
‫و^‪) Floor V‬ا‪i‬ر^(‬
‫• ‪I‬ج ا&اء > ا‪ ' $‬ا^ر‪,
6
.g‬ار‬
‫‪ "3
> "kg‬ا‪ 6,5‬و
' إزا ا‪>8‬ب‬
‫
ا&ا ' ا>‪.‬‬
‫و^‪) Mix V‬ا*ج(‬
‫• ‪ a9& 4‬ا&اء > ا‪ ' $‬ا^ر‪ g‬و
‪"3‬‬
‫ا‪ 6,5‬و
' إزا ا‪>8‬ب ا&ا '‬
‫ا>‪ .‬و<‪B‬د ه'= ا‪3$‬ة ا^م‬
‫ا>ردة و ‪&,‬ط ا‪.Á#‬‬
‫‪ .13‬زر إف ا‪S +j‬ر ا"ارة‬
‫ا‪ |Rg‬ه'ا ا‪3‬ر و‪W‬ر= ‪ "RS‬ا@?‪ 4‬در‪9‬‬
‫ا@ارة أو إ‪,‬ف ‪.aRS‬‬
‫‪٢١٧‬‬
‫ا>‪ @ .‬زر إزا ا‪&<
3 ! ،6,5‬ى‬
‫ا‪$‬و‪ .W‬ا‪I‬م و‪) Defrost 6g‬إزا ا‪6
(6,5‬‬
‫‪ "RS‬إادات ا@ ا^!‪ 5‬ر‪ 9‬ا@ارة _زا‬
‫ا‪ 6,5‬ا‪ 6$$‬ا‪93‬ج ا^
وا&ا ' ا>‬
‫‪U ."? "8 *+‬دي إ‪9‬اء ه'= ا&‹‪ B‬إ @&" ا@?‪4‬‬
‫ا^و&
? در‪ 9‬ا@ارة )‪ (ATC‬إ ا&‪6g‬‬
‫اوي‪&2 .‬د ‪b‬م در‪ 9‬ا@ارة ‪z‬اد ا<‪ D+‬‬
‫‪ W‬إ‪,‬ف ‪ "RS‬و‪ "3
6g‬ا‪ 6,5‬ا‪.BI‬‬
‫‪ .6‬زر * ا>‪ V‬ا‪687L‬‬
‫ا‪ |Rg‬ه'ا ا‪3‬ر‪W 4. ،‬ر= ‪ "3
"RS‬ا‪ 6,5‬‬
‫ا 'ة ا‪ BI‬وا‪$‬ا ا‪I‬ر‪ 9‬ا‪) I<$‬إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة‬
‫
‪3‬ودة ‪8 .('+‬ء ‪>5‬ح ‪"3
"RS U‬‬
‫ا‪ 6,5‬ا 'ة ا‪ 4 .BI‬أو&
?ًّ إ‪,‬ف ‪"RS‬‬
‫
‪ "3‬ا‪ 6,5‬ا 'ة ا‪ 10 2+ BI‬د!\‪.D‬‬
‫‪! N‬‬
‫إن م ا>ع ه'= ا>ت ! <>‪A H P‬‬
‫ا<‪:I‬‬
‫)‪(VS‬‬
‫‪٢١٦‬‬
‫‪(VS) ! N‬‬
‫• ‪ &+‬ا@'ر ‪ "<n‬ا‪3‬ء اا ‬
‫ا 'ة ا‪I< Y .BI‬م ‪Bb‬ت ا&ا ' ا?‪F‬‬
‫ ا<‪ {F‬اا 'ة‪ .‬ا‪I‬م !‪$! 2F‬ش‬
‫‪ $‬و
@&ل ‪2
"<n‬ل‪ ،‬و!‪"?S+ {<$+ 4‬‬
‫
&ازي ^‪39‬اء ا<‪ .I‬و‪?
_+‬ن إزا ا‪,5$‬ت‬
‫ا‪&9&$‬دة ا‪93‬ج ‪ 2+‬أن >" ‪$+‬ء دا ´‪.‬‬
‫• ‪I< Y‬م أدوات ‪ Hb‬آ‪ F‬أو أدوات ‪W‬دة أو‬
‫
‪Bb‬ت ا&ا ' ا?‪ F‬ا<‪ {F‬اا 'ة‪.‬‬
‫• ا‪ 6$+ }BW‬ا‪,2$‬ت < ‪ m‬ا 'ة‪.‬‬
‫ا@ارة اا ‪ k‬أو ا‪ ،$‬ا‪ |Rg‬و‪W‬ك ا‪3‬ر‬
‫ | در‪ 9‬ا@ارة ‪ S+‬ا‪ &@ $‬زر ا<‪4‬‬
‫ا^‪ $W‬ا‪&9&$‬د ا‪ |>8 $‬إادات در‪9‬‬
‫ا@ارة اا ‪.k‬‬
‫‪ # :J1F‬ا‹‪ @7? t‬ه‪H‬ا ا*ر أ˜‪N‬ء اا !‪6‬‬
‫و^‪) Sync V‬ا*ا‪ @7? (N‬ا‪"L‬وج ‪Sync G ً37‬‬
‫)ا*ا‪.(N‬‬
‫‪ .9‬زر ا"" ‪ 6! +j7 8i‬در ا"ارة ‪"7‬اآ&‬
‫{ ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪ ",<$‬در‪ 9‬ا@ارة اآ‪ .P‬ا‪|Rg‬‬
‫ ا‪3‬ر ا‪&9&$‬د زر ا&ا‪ |>8 9‬إادات در‪9‬‬
‫ا@ارة ا>ردة أو ا‪ ،$‬ا‪ |Rg‬و‪W‬ك ا‪3‬ر‬
‫ | در‪ 9‬ا@ارة ‪ S+‬ا‪ &@ $‬زر ا<‪4‬‬
‫ا^زرق ا‪&9&$‬د ا‪ |>8 $‬إادات در‪9‬‬
‫ا@ارة ا>ردة‪.‬‬
‫‪ .7‬زر ا‪ 6! +j‬در ا"ارة ا‪ - 87L‬إذا آ;‪B‬‬
‫ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪HS‬‬
‫ا‪ |Rg‬ه'ا ا‪3‬ر و‪W‬ر= ‪ {B
"RS‬ا@?‪ 4‬‬
‫در‪ 9‬ا@ارة ا‪8 .BI‬ء ا‪&? U$‬ن‬
‫
‪ {B‬ا@?‪ 4‬در‪ 9‬ا@ارة ا‪ ! BI‬ا‪."RS‬‬
‫‪ 'B "$2‬ه'= ا&‹‪
B‬ة أى إ‪,‬ف ‪"RS‬‬
‫
‪ {B‬ا@?‪ 4‬در‪ 9‬ا@ارة ا‪.BI‬‬
‫‪ # :J1F‬ا‹‪ @7? t‬ه‪H‬ا ا*ر أ˜‪N‬ء اا !‪6‬‬
‫و^‪) Sync V‬ا*ا‪ @7? (N‬ا‪"L‬وج ‪Sync G ً37‬‬
‫)ا*ا‪.(N‬‬
‫‪ .8‬زر ا"" ‪ 6! +j7 @7?i‬در ا"ارة ‪"7‬اآ&‬
‫{ ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪ ",<$‬در‪ 9‬ا@ارة اآ‪ .P‬ا‪|Rg‬‬
‫ ا‪3‬ر ا‪&9&$‬د زر ا&ا‪ |>8 9‬إادات در‪9‬‬
‫‪ .10‬و^‪) SYNC V‬ا*ا‪(N‬‬
‫ا‪ |Rg‬زر ‪) SYNC‬ا‪3$‬ا
( ا‪$‬‬
‫>" ‪/"RS +‬إ‪,‬ف ‪3‬ة ‪) SYNC‬ا‪3$‬ا
(‪.‬‬
‫‪ .2‬زر ‪ Oj) A/C‬ا‪,‬اء(‬
‫ا‪ |Rg‬ا‪3‬ر و‪W‬ر= ‪ R‬ا_اد ا@‪ ،‬و‪8‬ء‬
‫ا‪ H?
) A/C "RS U$‬ا&اء(‪& .‬ف ‪U‬دي‬
‫‪ 'B‬ه'= ا&‹‪
B‬ة أى إ @&" ‪A/C "RS‬‬
‫)
?‪ H‬ا&اء( إ ا&‪ 6g‬اوي و&ف ‪U
´BF‬‬
‫‪ H?
) A/C‬ا&اء(‪.‬‬
‫ا‪i‬زرار ادة ?‪ ZZ @7‬ا‪ž7‬‬
‫ا^زرار ا‪&9&$‬دة ا‪ ?$ $‬ا&‪&A‬ل إ‬
‫ ‪b‬م ®‪.Uconnect‬‬
‫‪ l8‬ا‪ +j‬ا‪i‬و‪ 6! 6j‬در ا"ارة ‪JNS‬م ‪- Uconnect® 8.4‬‬
‫ا‪i‬زرار ادة ?‪ ZZ @7‬ا‪ž7‬‬
‫‪ l8‬ا‪ +j‬ا‪i‬و‪ 6! 6j‬در ا"ارة ‪JNS‬م ‪- Uconnect® 5.0‬‬
‫ا‪i‬زرار ادة ?‪ ZZ @7‬ا‪ž7‬‬
‫و<‪ O‬ا‪i‬زرار )‪ @7? a4N‬آ‪ F‬ا*ر‪ 6! G‬اا‪,‬‬
‫وا‪i‬زرار ادة ?‪ ZZ @7‬ا‪(ž7‬‬
‫‪ .1‬زر ‪) MAX A/C‬ا ا‪ Oj @>i‬ا‪,‬اء(‬
‫ا‪ |Rg‬ا‪3‬ر و‪W‬ر= ‪ R‬ا_اد ا@‪8 ،‬ء‬
‫ا‪ "RS U$‬إاد ‪) MAX A/C‬ا@ ا^!‪5‬‬
‫‪ H?$‬ا&اء(‪& .‬ف ‪U‬دي ‪ 'B‬ه'= ا&‹‪
B‬ة أى‬
‫إ @&" ‪ "RS‬إاد ‪) MAX A/C‬ا@ ا^!‪5‬‬
‫‪ H?$‬ا&اء( إ ا&‪ 6g‬اوي و&ف ‪U
´BF‬‬
‫إاد ‪) MAX A/C‬ا@ ا^!‪ H?$ 5‬ا&اء(‪.‬‬
‫‪ .3‬زر إ?دة او"‬
‫ا‪ |Rg‬ا‪3‬ر و‪W‬ر= ‪ R‬ا_اد ا@‪ ،‬و‪8‬ء‬
‫ا‪ U$‬ا‪."RS‬‬
‫‪ .4‬زر ‪) AUTO‬أو‪ 7 (6j‬ا‪i‬و‪6j‬‬
‫‪&,‬م ‪ 4?@+‬أو&
?ً در‪W 9‬ارة ا‪&5,$‬رة‬
‫اا ‪& |>g DJ‬ز‪ D 6‬ا&اء وآ‪ $‬ا&اء‪.‬‬
‫‪U‬دي إ‪9‬اء ه'= ا&‹‪ B‬إ @&" ا@?‪ 4‬ا^و&
?‬
‫ در‪ 9‬ا@ارة )‪ (ATC‬إ ا&‪ 6g‬اوي‪ .‬را‪69‬‬
‫"ا‪ "RS‬ا^و&
?" ‪ 3$‬ا‪
&2$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫‪ .5‬زر * ا>‪ V‬ا‪6i‬‬
‫ا‪ |Rg‬ا‪3‬ر ‪W 4.‬ر= ‪ R‬إاد ‪ D‬ا&اء ا@‬
‫إ و‪ "3
) Defrost 6g‬ا‪8 .(6,5‬ء ا‪ U$‬‬
‫‪ |>g‬ه'= ا‪3$‬ة و‪) ON 6g‬ا‪I .("RS‬ج ا&اء‬
‫
' ا‪93‬ج ا^
و
' إزا ا‪>8‬ب ا&ا '‬
‫‪٢١٥‬‬
‫<; ا"ص ا‹ط‪"/‬ص ‪"/DVD‬ص‬
‫™‪Blu-ray‬‬
‫@‪B‬ظ ا‪,‬ص ا‪&R8$‬ط‪!/‬ص ‪!/DVD‬ص‬
‫™‪9 W Blu-ray‬ة‪>+ 4! ،‬ع ا‪JWY‬ت ا‪:‬‬
‫‪ :J1F‬إذا وا‪" N? 7j ,‬ص ‪! ،G#‬‬
‫‪j‬ن ا"ص ً‪) 8‬آ[ن ‪j‬ن ‪L‬وً‪ Z‬أو أز‪y B7‬‬
‫ا‪#‬آ‪ :‬أو ?‪ "#Z 7‬أو ر‪ Sy‬أو ;اوة( أو ‪ '1‬زا‪3‬‬
‫أو ! "* ‪" .1‬ب أ‪ 1‬ا‪"i‬اص ا'ة ‬
‫ا‪ S "j8‬إ@ ‪ W‬إ<‪F‬ح ا‪"i‬اص‪.‬‬
‫
?&ن ‪b‬م ®‪ Uconnect‬أو‪g‬ع ‪BI‬‬
‫)‪) Radio‬ااد&( أو ‪) Player‬ا‪ ("RS$‬أو ‪Settings‬‬
‫)ا_ادات( أو ‪) More‬ا‪ (3$‬أو ‪ 4 ،(a+‬ا_رة‬
‫إ إادات در‪W 9‬ارة ا<\‪ D‬واآب ا‪3‬ء‬
‫ا‪&2‬ي ا‪2‬ض‪.‬‬
‫‪ 6
"
2 .1‬ا‪,‬ص ‪Z‬ل ‪&W‬ا ‪ a‬و‪$ P‬‬
‫‪.a@F‬‬
‫ ا"اد وا‪,‬ا‪ O‬ا‬
‫;‪"J‬ة ?‬
‫‪ .2‬إذا ‹ت ‪ 6,+‬ا‪,‬ص‪ {F Hb ،‬ا‪,‬ص‬
‫‪$! 2F,+‬ش ‪ 6
$‬ا‪ {<$‬ا‪ H5$‬إ ا@ ‪.‬‬
‫ ‹وف ‪U ! ،2‬دي ‪ "RS‬ا‪ H‬ا‪&$@$‬ل‬
‫‪<+‬ر إ ‪ "$‬ااد& ‪&S
"?S+‬ش أو @ً‪.g .‬‬
‫‪ ", ?$‬ه'ا ا‪ î&S‬أو إؤ= ‪ 6!&
R+‬ه&ا\‬
‫ا‪ H‬ا‪&$@$‬ل‪ .‬وه'ا ا‪ًg >2 Y î&S‬را ‪+‬اد&‪.‬‬
‫إذا ‪ ? 4‬أداء ااد& ‪6g&
R 6
W ًg‬‬
‫ا&ا\‪ vBI+ {5 ،‬أو إ‪,‬ف ‪&A‬ت ااد& أ‪.‬ء‬
‫‪ "RS‬ا‪ H‬ا‪&I‬ي م ا‪I‬ام ‪b‬م‬
‫®‪) Uconnect‬إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪.('+‬‬
‫‪2 Y .6‬ض ا‪,‬ص ^‪ 2‬ا‪ $S‬ا‪>$‬ة‪.‬‬
‫‪ l8‬ا‪ 6! +j‬درت ا"ارة‬
‫‪3I Y .7‬ن ا‪,‬ص ‪ 6B •W‬در‪9‬ت ا@ارة ‪.R‬‬
‫‪b 4$A‬م ?‪ H‬و ‪ k‬ا&اء & اا‪ W‬آ"‬
‫ا‪b‬وف ‪ $‬آ‪ W q‬ا‪ "RS ?$ .,F‬ه'ا ا‪b‬م‬
‫
‪Z‬ل ‪ {B‬ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪&9&$‬دة &‪ W‬أ‪39‬ة ا‪,‬س‬
‫أو ‪Z‬ل ض ‪b‬م ®‪.Uconnect‬‬
‫‪ 68 Y .3‬أوراً! أو أ‪ J‬ا‪,‬ص و‪ P‬ش‬
‫ا‪,‬ص‪.‬‬
‫‪I< Y .4‬م ا‪&$‬اد ا‪ "#
>'$‬ا>‪ 3‬أو ا‪ #‬أو‬
‫ا‪Bb$‬ت أو اذاذ ا‪+? 6$‬ء ا‪.?Y‬‬
‫‪3 .5‬ن ا‪,‬ص >‪ 2+ a‬اء ‪.aRS‬‬
‫‪٢١٤‬‬
‫ا‪i‬زرار ادة !‪ 6‬اا‪,‬‬
‫&‪ 9‬ا^زرار ا‪&9&$‬دة ا&ا‪ 9‬أ‪b "B‬م‬
‫®‪.Uconnect‬‬
‫‪ l8‬ا‪ +j‬ا‪i‬و‪ 6! 6j‬در ا"ارة ‪ -‬ا‪i‬زرار ادة !‪6‬‬
‫اا‪,‬‬
‫‪ l8‬ا‪ 6! +j‬ا>ت ادة ?'‪7‬‬
‫ادة — إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪HS‬‬
‫&‪ {B
9‬ا@?‪b 2+ُ 4‬م ا‪&5‬ت ا<‪{F‬‬
‫ا‪ 2 BI‬ا‪,‬دة‪&A&+ 4! .‬ل إ ‪ H‬ا‪2‬‬
‫&‪&A‬ل إ ا‪.{B$‬‬
‫و‪U‬دي ا‪ |R8‬ا‪3‬ر ا^و| إ ‪ "29‬ااد& ‪",‬‬
‫‪ +‬ا^و‪g‬ع ا‪ &$‬ا‪AM/FM/CD/AUX) W$‬‬
‫و‪ n‬ذ(‪.‬‬
‫‪B
>2‬ح ا@?‪ 4‬ا^< ا&ع ا‪3‬از و@&ي ‬
‫زر !‪ |R8 "+‬ا&|‪ .‬و‪ HI‬و‹‪B
B‬ح ا@?‪4‬‬
‫ا^< ‪Z+‬ف ا&‪ 6g‬ا'ي &ا‪.a+ 9‬‬
‫و ‪ $‬و‪B
"RS ,F BًA‬ح ا@?‪ 4‬ا^< آ"‬
‫و‪.6g‬‬
‫ ا"اد‬
‫‪ l8‬ا‪ 6! #Sُ G? +j‬ا>ت )‪ 7'# 687W "JN‬ادة(‬
‫‪B
>2‬ح ا@?‪ 4‬ا^‪ $‬ا&ع ا‪3‬از وه& @&ي‬
‫ زر !‪ |R8 "+‬ا‪ H5$‬و@?‪ 4‬در‪9‬‬
‫وو‪b 6g‬م ا‪&5‬ت‪ "$2 .‬ا‪ |R8‬ا‪3‬ء ا‪&2‬ي‬
‫
ا‪B$‬ح ا‪3‬از ر ‪&<
6‬ى ا‪&5‬ت‪"$2 $+ ،‬‬
‫ا‪ |R8‬ا‪3‬ء ا<‪ B‬ا‪B$‬ح ا‪3‬از ‪vB‬‬
‫
<&ى ا‪&5‬ت‪.‬‬
‫‪U‬دي ا‪ |R8‬ا‪3‬ء ا‪&2‬ي ا‪B$‬ح إ "ا>@•"‬
‫ ا‪ =Y‬ا‪&2‬ي ا‪ F@$‬ا ا ‪ ?$‬ا‪$Y‬ع‬
‫إ و‪U‬دي ا‪ |R8‬ا‪3‬ء ا<‪ B‬ا‪B$‬ح إ‬
‫ا>@• ا‪ =Y‬ا<‪ B‬ا‪ F@$‬ا ا ‪?$‬‬
‫ا‪$Y‬ع إ‪.‬‬
‫ ا‪"i‬اص ا‹‪y‬‬
‫‪U‬دي ا‪ |R8‬ا‪3‬ء ا‪&2‬ي ا‪B$‬ح ة وا‪W‬ة‬
‫إ ا‪,Y‬ل إ ا‪<$‬ر ا ا‪,‬ص ا‪&R8$‬ط‪.‬‬
‫‪U‬دي ا‪ |R8‬ا‪3‬ء ا<‪ B‬ا‪B$‬ح ة وا‪W‬ة‬
‫إ ا‪,Y‬ل إ ‪+‬ا ا‪<$‬ر ا@ أو إ ‪+‬ا ا‪<$‬ر‬
‫ا<‪ D+‬إذا آن ‪&8n 6,‬ن ‪&. $.‬اٍن ‪+‬ا ‪"RS‬‬
‫ا‪<$‬ر ا@‪.‬‬
‫إذا !‪ |R8+ q$‬ا‪B$‬ح ^ أو ^‪،
"B‬‬
‫<‪ "RS 4‬ا‪<$‬ر ا‪ ،#‬وإذا !‪Z. |R8+ q$‬ث ات‬
‫<‪ "RS 4‬ا‪<$‬ر ا‪ ،•#‬وه?'ا‪.‬‬
‫‪ 9& Y‬و‹‪3 B‬ر ا^و| ا‪B$‬ح ا‪3‬از ا^<‬
‫‪ "RS$‬ا‪,‬ص ا‪&R8$‬ط ا&ا‪ .W‬أ
‪3‬و ا<رة‬
‫‪ "RS$+‬أ!اص ‪2
J&R8‬د‪t ،‬ن ا‪3‬ر ا^و| ‪I‬ر‬
‫ا‪,‬ص ا‪&R8$‬ط ا ا‪."RS$‬‬
‫‪&,‬م ا‪3‬ر ا‪&9&$‬د ‪B
H5$+‬ح ا@?‪ 4‬ا^< ‪H&+‬‬
‫إ ا‪ F@$‬ا‪ ,ً><
J&>8$‬ا وا !‪
>+ q$‬‬
‫‪I+‬ام زر ا‪ |>8‬ا‪ D><$‬اد&‪.‬‬
‫‪٢١٣‬‬
‫• ‪ "RS 4‬أي ‪&,W P9&$+ $@
H‬ق ا‪"#
) S‬‬
‫ ا‪B$‬ت ا ‪ 3 4‬ا‪9
2‬‬
‫ا‪ ,&$‬ا_‪ "RS
FI .(q‬أ!اص‬
‫™‪ Blu-Ray‬ا‪ ً\, H$‬و>أ ‪ "RS‬ا‪H$‬‬
‫ا ا‪$‬ح‪.‬‬
‫• ‪,< "$2‬ت ا‪ |R8‬ا^ى ‪ AAC "#‬أو ‪MP3‬‬
‫‪ Pro‬أو ‪ Ogg Vorbis‬أو ‪FI .ATRAC3‬‬
‫
‪ "RS‬أ!اص ™‪ Blu-Ray‬ا‪ ً\, H$‬و>أ ‬
‫‪ "RS‬ا‪ H$‬ا ا‪$‬ح‪.‬‬
‫• إذا آ‪&, q‬م ‪St+‬ء ‪ B‬ا‪t ،AI‬ن ‪2‬ل ا>‪q‬‬
‫ا‪ q+#‬اُ‪B$ a+ A&$‬ت ‪ 96 + MP3‬و‪ 192‬آ&‬
‫‪ q+‬ا‪ #‬و
‪2‬ل ا>‪ q‬ا‪ q+#‬اُ‪B$ a+ A&$‬ت‬
‫‪ 64 + WMA‬و‪ 192‬آ& ‪ q+‬ا‪ .#‬آ‪4 $‬‬
‫‪ 8‬د‪Y2
4‬ت ا>‪ q‬ا‪R$‬ة‪Z? ><+ .‬‬
‫أ ً‬
‫ا<‪ ،,‬ا_رة اُ‪ + A&$‬إ
‪ 44.1‬آ&‬
‫ه‪ 3‬أو ‪ 48‬آ& ه‪.3‬‬
‫• ‪ R‬ا‪ H$‬ا@‪ ،‬ا‪I‬م ا‪3‬ر ▲ و‪W‬ة ا@?‪4‬‬
‫ ُ‪ 2+‬أو ‪ "RS‬أ!اص ™‪, Blu-ray‬م إ‬
‫ا‪ H$‬ا‪ ،‬أو ا‪3‬ر ▼ ‪&2‬دة إ ‪+‬ا ا‪ H$‬ا@‬
‫أو إ ا‪ H$‬ا<‪.D+‬‬
‫‪٢١٢‬‬
‫أ‪4W‬ء ا"ص‬
‫إذا آن ‪ "RS‬أ!اص ™‪! n Blu-ray‬دًرا !اءة‬
‫ا‪,‬ص‪ 4< ،‬ض ر "‪ *F) "Disc Error‬‬
‫ا‪,‬ص( ت ض ااد&‪ .‬ا‪<Y‬خ أو ا‪ H‬أو‬
‫م &ا ‪ D‬ا<‪ D‬آ أ>ب @‪Disc" $‬‬
‫‪ *F) "Error‬ا‪,‬ص(‪.‬‬
‫إذا آن ا‪,‬ص @&ي <ر ‪ a Á H‬أ‪F‬ء‬
‫‪ &A‬أو \ <‪$ $‬ة ‪@< ،.‬ول ‪"RS‬‬
‫أ!اص ™‪ "RS 2+
Blu-ray‬ا‪,‬ص ‪Z‬ل‬
‫ا‪
 FI‬م ‪,$+‬ار ‪ .‬إ ‪Z.‬ث ‪&.‬اٍن ا‪$‬ة‬
‫ا&ا‪W‬ة‪ .‬ا&‪&A‬ل إ ا‪,‬ص‪&2< ،‬د ‪"RS‬‬
‫أ!اص ™‪ Blu-ray‬إ ‪+‬ا ا‪,‬ص و@ول ‪"RS‬‬
‫‪+‬ا ا‪<$‬ر ا^ول‪.‬‬
‫! &!‪ "RS
"RS H‬أ!اص ™‪ Blu-ray‬أ‪.‬ء‬
‫‹وف در‪9‬ت ا@ارة ا‪S‬ة ‪&? Zً#‬ن در‪9‬‬
‫ا@ارة اا <رة أ ‪ 48.9‬در‪&k
9‬‬
‫)‪ 120‬در‪W .(q 9‬وث ذ‪2 ،‬ض ‪"RS‬‬
‫ا^!اص ر "‪) "High Temp‬در‪ 9‬ا@ارة‬
‫
‪ (2B‬و‪ 4‬إ‪,‬ف ‪ "RS‬ت ا‪ 2,$‬ا‪4 W BI‬‬
‫ا&‪&A‬ل إ در‪W 9‬ارة ‪ .
m‬ه'ا ا&!‪g H‬وري‬
‫@‪ $‬ا^‪39‬ة ا‪ "RS$ \&8‬أ!اص ™‪.Blu-ray‬‬
‫ا‪ 8‬ا‪±N‬‬
‫‪ "$S‬ه'ا ا‪&,W $@ , Á$‬ق ا‪$@
S‬‬
‫‪&,@+‬ق ‪+‬اءات ا‪Y‬اع ا^
? و‪&,W‬ق ا‪ ?$‬ا‪?B‬‬
‫ا^ى‪ .‬إن ا‪I‬ام ‪&,W $W ,‬ق ا‪ P S‬أن‬
‫?&ن ‪ a+ Wً5‬آ ‪ Macrovision‬وه'= ا‪,‬‬
‫
‪2 55I‬وض ا‪ 3$‬أو ا‪2‬وض ا‪@$‬ودة‬
‫ا^ى ‪5 4 |,‬ح آ ‪R+ Macrovision‬‬
‫ذ‪ b@ .‬ا ا‪ <?2‬أو ‪ ?B‬ا‪.Á$‬‬
‫‪ 4‬ا‪Dolby® Digital ">! 65‬‬
‫و‪"
2
+ MLP Lossless‬‬
‫‪ >2 .Dolby Laboratories‬دو> "‪،"Dolby‬‬
‫و"‪ "MLP Lossless‬ور
‪ D 3‬ا‪3$‬دوج ‪
Z‬ت‬
‫ر ‪&$‬آ ‪.Dolby Laboratories "
2$‬‬
‫ا^‪$‬ل ا< ‪ n‬ا‪&S$‬رة‪&,W .‬ق ا‪2 S‬م ‪1992-‬‬
‫‪.Dolby Laboratories "
2$ ‹&B@
1997‬‬
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(WMA‫ و‬MP3) y‹‫ت ا>ت ا‬87
‫دة ا<ت ا‬2
J&R8$‫<> !اص ا‬+ •
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‫‪ Audio‬أو ‪ AVCREC‬أو ‪ AVCHD‬أو‬
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‫وذا ‪Unwired® #8‬؟ ‪&,‬م ®‪ ،Unwired‬و ‪D‬‬
‫ره‪ZAt+ ،‬ح أو ا>ال أي ‪}B@ .P2
Á‬‬
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‫ا‪ 9ُ ،Unwired® ?Z‬ا‪5Y‬ل ه‪4!+ ًB‬‬
‫‪ 1-888-293-3332‬أو إرل ر > ا>‬
‫ا_?و إ‬
‫‪[email protected]‬‬
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‫‪ www.unwiredtechnology.com‬أو > ا‪H‬‬
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‫ ا‪,‬م إ ا&‪ 6g‬ا‪.‬‬
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‫‪٢٠٨‬‬
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‫ا‹ن اود ‪? "#‬ت ا"أس ا‪"5‬‬
‫®‪Unwired‬‬
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‫ا^و أو ا‪S$‬ي )ا‪S$‬ر إ‪ a‬ه ‪+‬ـ "أ‪ "q‬أو "ا‪AI‬‬
‫‪ ("+‬ه'= ا‪ ,‬ا‪Unwired Technology AI‬‬
‫‪) LLC‬ا‪S$‬ر إ ه ‪+‬ـ "‪ $ ("Unwired‬اأس‬
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‫‪ - ($\!/D#>
) POPUP/MENU .10‬ا‪|Rg‬‬
‫‪Y‬ء رات ا?ار وا‪ "RS‬ا‪&S2‬ا\ أو ا‪$\,‬‬
‫ا‪, ,#>$‬ص ™‪ Blu-ray‬أو !\‪ $‬و ‪ DVD‬أو‬
‫&‪&A‬ل إ !&ا\‪ 4‬ا‪,‬ص‪.‬‬
‫‪ W& .11‬ا‪ - {B$‬ا‪ > ", |Rg‬ا‪&5B‬ل أو‬
‫ا‪2‬و‪.‬‬
‫اال ‪4S‬رت و‪1‬ة ا‪#Sُ G? +j‬‬
‫‪ PF‬و‪W‬ة ا@?‪F+ 2+ُ 4‬ر ‪.RS AAA‬‬
‫‪>Y‬ال ا>‪F‬رت‪:‬‬
‫‪W .1‬د &‪ 6g‬ا>‪F‬ر ‪3+‬ء ا‪ BI‬و‪W‬ة ا@?‪4‬‬
‫ ُ‪ 4. ،2+‬أ‪3‬ل ‪Fn‬ء ا>‪F‬ر ^‪."B‬‬
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‫‪ .2‬ا>ل ا>‪F‬رت‪* ،‬آ &‪ a9‬ا>‪F‬رت و ً‪,‬‬
‫‪ 4‬ا&‪.>F, @g‬‬
‫‪ - ã◄◄ .13‬ا‪ 69 Yً&F
|Rg‬ا<‪Z 6‬ل‬
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‫‪ .3‬أ آ‪Fn P‬ء &‪ 6g‬ا>‪F‬ر‪.‬‬
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‫‪&A 4? -‬ت ‪ $‬اأس‪.‬‬
‫‪) BACK .15‬ر‪&9‬ع( ‪ -‬ا‪I |Rg‬وج ا‪&,‬ا\‪ 4‬أو‬
‫‪&2‬دة إ @ ا‪5$‬ر‪.‬‬
‫‪ - ▼ .16‬ا‪Z ", |Rg‬ل ا‪&,‬ا\‪.4‬‬
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) OK .17‬ا ‪ -(D‬ا‪ @ |Rg‬ا‪I‬ر ا‪ 3$$‬‬
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‫‪ - ▲ .19‬ا‪Z ", |Rg‬ل ا‪&,‬ا\‪.4‬‬
‫ ?ت ا"أس‬
‫<‪$ ">,‬ت اأس ! ‪&5 BI‬ت ‪I+‬ام‬
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‫ا‪.&B‬‬
‫ ‪ W‬م ‪$‬ع ‪&A‬ت ‪ 2+‬ر ‪&<
6‬ى ا‪&5‬ت‪* ،‬آ‬
‫
‪ "RS‬ا‪ S‬وأ‪ 4 4 a‬آ‪&A 4‬ت ا‪,‬ة وأن ‪B‬ح‬
‫@ !ة ‪ $‬اأس ا‪,‬ة ا‪ .+&F$‬إذا ‹"‬
‫ا‪&5‬ت ‪&$<
n‬ع‪ D,@ ،‬أن ا>‪F‬رت ا‪&@S$‬‬
‫‪ >#
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?+‬دا" ‪$‬ت اأس‪.‬‬
‫?ت ا"أس ا"!‪ ?7 ,‬ا‪87L‬‬
‫‪ — 1‬زر ا‪!F‬‬
‫‪B
— 2‬ح ا@?‪&<
4‬ى ا‪&5‬ت‬
‫‪B
— 3‬ح @ ا‪,‬ة‬
‫‪٢٠٧‬‬
‫‪J1F‬ت ه ‪[S‬ن ;‪J‬م ‪ ZZ‬ا‪ 8‬ا}‪3N‬‬
‫• ‪b ?$‬م ا ‪ 2,$+ a‬ا‪
! ", BI‬‬
‫‪&A‬ت ا& ا‪&5‬ت وا‪m &B‬ن وا‪.W‬‬
‫و‪1‬ة ا‪ - Blu-ray™ 6! #Sُ G? +j‬إذا‬
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‫‪B
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‫و‪W‬ة ا@?‪&? . 4?@+ 2+ُ 4‬ن ‪B‬ح‬
‫ا‪@$‬د و‪) Rear 1 6g‬ا‪ 4?@ ،(1 BI‬و‪W‬ة‬
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‫ا<ى(‪&? .‬ن ‪B‬ح ا‪@$‬د و‪Rear 2 6g‬‬
‫)ا‪ 4?@ ،(2 BI‬و‪W‬ة ا@?‪ 2+ُ 4‬و‹‪$ B‬‬
‫رأس ا‪,‬ة ‪) 2‬ا‪ S‬ا‪.($‬‬
‫• ‪ "RS$ ?$‬أ!اص ™‪ "RS Blu-Ray‬ا^!اص‬
‫ا‪ (CD) J&R8$‬وأ!اص ‪ DVD‬وأ!اص‬
‫™‪.Blu-Ray‬‬
‫• @ ‪5‬ر & ا‪5
b ،1 BI‬ر‬
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‫• @ ‪5‬ر & ا‪5
b ،2 BI‬ر‬
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‫• ‪$ ?$‬ع ا‪&5‬ت > ‪$‬ت اأس ‪ W‬‬
‫إ‪Zn‬ق ا‪) S‬ا‪S‬ت(‪.‬‬
‫‪٢٠٦‬‬
‫‪) SOURCE .3‬ا‪5$‬ر( ‪ -‬ا‪& |Rg‬ل إ ‬
‫‪ @) Source Selection‬ا‪5$‬ر(‪.‬‬
‫‪ - ► .5‬ا‪Z ", |Rg‬ل ا‪&,‬ا\‪.4‬‬
‫و‪1‬ة ا‪Blu-ray™ 6! #Sُ G? +j‬‬
‫‪ l8‬ا‪ +j‬وا‪"Zx‬ات‬
‫‪) SETUP .6‬ا_اد( ‪ -‬ا‪&A& |Rg‬ل إ !\‪$‬‬
‫إادات ا‪.S‬‬
‫‪ - ►►ã .7‬ا‪ 4, Yً&F
|Rg‬ا<‪Z 6‬ل ا‪<$‬ر‬
‫ا‪ &5‬أو ‪ "5‬ا‪ &B‬ا@‪.‬‬
‫‪ .1‬ا‪ "RS – "RS‬ا‪ S‬و‪9‬ز إرل ‪$‬‬
‫اأس ا‪, ?Z‬ة ا‪@$‬دة أو إ‪,‬ف ‪$< .RS‬ع‬
‫ا‪&5‬ت ?&ن ا‪ ،,R
S‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر‬
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/‬‬
‫ا‪,‬ص أو إ‪,‬ف ‪.ً!U
aRS‬‬
‫‪U
.2‬ات @د ا‪,‬ة – ا‪ |R8‬زر‪،‬‬
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‫‪ .9‬أر‪ 2+‬أزرار & ‪ -‬ا‪&A& |Rg‬ل إ ‪3‬ات‬
‫!ص ™‪.Blu-ray‬‬
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‫)ا‪,‬ص( إ
‪ DJ‬ا‪ |R8‬أزرار أ‪/‬‬
‫أ‪</"B‬ر‪ 4. ،$/‬ا‪) ENTER/OK |Rg‬إدل‪/‬‬
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‫ا‪ž7‬‬
‫‪ .1‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر ‪) Media‬ا&\|( ا‪$‬‬
‫‪+‬اد& ‪b‬م ®‪.Uconnect‬‬
‫‪ ZZ‬ا‪ 6! +j‬ا‪ t3‬ا‪87L‬‬
‫‪> ZZ‬ر ا"! !‪ 6‬ا‪ #‬ا‪687L‬‬
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‫)ا&\|(‪I .‬وج ا‪ |Rg‬ا‪ X Z2‬ا‪P‬‬
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‫‪x :J1F‬دي ا‹‪ @7? t‬ا"اد أ˜‪N‬ء "ص‬
‫‪ DVD‬أو "ص ™‪ Blu-ray‬إ@ ا?ء ا‪O3¢‬‬
‫ا"‪1 :3‬ة ا‪" #Sُ G? +j‬ص ‪} DVD‬‬
‫ا‪W‬ر ا‪ ,‬أو ا أو ا‪v‬ف ا‪ Bx‬أو ا‪+‬‬
‫ا‪ V":‬أو ا"‪ V‬ا‪ V":‬أو ا‪v‬ف‪x .‬دي ا‹‪@7? t‬‬
‫‪ 6! X‬ا"آ‪ G‬ا‪7#‬ي إ@ إف و‪ ZZ O3¢‬ا‪G? +j‬‬
‫ُ‪.#S‬‬
‫‪ .2‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر ‪) Rear Media‬ا&\| ا‪(BI‬‬
‫‪2‬ض ‪) Rear Media Control‬ا@?‪ 4‬‬
‫ا&\| ا‪.(BI‬‬
‫‪٢٠٥‬‬
‫ا‪L‬ام و‪1‬ة ا‪#Sُ G? +j‬‬
‫• ا !ة ‪&A‬ت )ا‪ S 1 BI‬ا‪P9 BI‬‬
‫ا<\‪ D‬وا‪ S 2 BI‬ا‪ P9 BI‬ااآ‪،(P‬‬
‫‪ 4.‬ا‪B
|Rg‬ح ا‪5$‬ر ‪I+‬ام ا<‪^ $‬‬
‫و^‪ 3$+ 4! ،"B‬ا‪,‬ص ا‪ $\,‬وا‪ |Rg‬زر‬
‫‪&
) OK‬ا ‪.(D‬‬
‫• ا‪B
|Rg‬ح >‪) menu/D#‬ا‪+ ", ($\,‬‬
‫!\‪ $‬ا‪,‬ص وا‪I‬رات‪.‬‬
‫
‪ +,‬ا‪&5‬ت‪/‬ا‪& &B‬ع ‪+,
) RCA/HDMI‬‬
‫‪ P9 (AUX/HDMI‬آ" ‪ S { 2,‬ض‬
‫ا‪>
&B‬ة آ
ا ا‪ &B‬و&‪ "A‬أ‪2‬ب ا‪&B‬‬
‫‪2‬ض ا‪ S‬أو ‪ "RS‬ا‪>
,&$‬ة ‪"RS‬‬
‫‪.mp3‬‬
‫ &‪5
"A‬ر ر‪t+ 9‬دل ‪* ،AUX/HDMI‬آ‬
‫
ا>ع آ&د ا^&ان ا‪ +,$ ,‬ا‪&5‬ت‪/‬ا‪:&B‬‬
‫‪ .1‬إدل ‪HDMI‬‬
‫ أ‪#‬ب ا‪8‬‬
‫‪ .2‬د" ا‪&5‬ت ا^‪) $‬أ‪($W‬‬
‫!‪ "A&+ 4‬و‪W‬ة أ‪2‬ب ا‪ +,$+ &B‬إدل ا‪&5‬ت‪/‬ا‪&B‬‬
‫
&ع ‪ RCA/HDMI‬ا‪&9&$‬دة ‪ P9‬آ" ‪.2,‬‬
‫‪ .3‬د" ا‪&5‬ت ا^< )أ‪(v+‬‬
‫‪ .4‬د" ا‪) &B‬أ‪(BA‬‬
‫‪' :J1F‬وز ‪ œ#S‬أ‪#‬ب ا‪ 8‬ا‪} ،‬‬
‫‪ Playstation®4‬و‪ y 1 XBox One‬ال‬
‫ا‪:7 6S",j‬رة‪.‬‬
‫‪ žS‬إد‪W‬ل ا>ت‪/‬ا‪; G 8‬ع ‪RCA/HDMI‬‬
‫‪٢٠٤‬‬
‫ "ص ‪"/DVD‬ص ™‪LS Blu-ray‬ام‬
‫‪ ZZ‬ا‪"S ž7‬اد‬
‫‪ .1‬أد" !ص ‪!/DVD‬ص ™‪a •@+ Blu-ray‬‬
‫ا‪ D5$‬آ‪ $‬ه& > ‪! "RS‬ص ‪!/DVD‬ص‬
‫™‪&, .Blu-ray‬م ااد& ‪ @+‬ا&‪ 6g‬ا‪P$‬‬
‫أو&
?ً ‪ 2+‬ا‪2‬ف ا‪,‬ص و‪2‬ض ‬
‫ا‪ $\,‬أو >أ ‪ "RS‬ا‪<$‬ر ا^ول‪.‬‬
‫‪S$ .2‬هة !ص ™‪ DVD/Blu-ray‬ا‪1 BI‬‬
‫)ااآ‪ P‬ا‪ P9 BI‬ا<\‪* (D‬آ أن ‪B‬ح @د‬
‫!ة و‪W‬ة ا@?‪ 2+ُ 4‬و‪ $‬اأس ا‪.1 BI‬‬
‫‪S$ .3‬هة !ص ™‪ DVD/Blu-ray‬ا‪2 BI‬‬
‫)ااآ‪ P‬ا‪ P9 BI‬ااآ‪* (P‬آ أن ‪B‬ح @د‬
‫!ة و‪W‬ة ا@?‪ 2+ُ 4‬و‪ $‬اأس ا‪.2 BI‬‬
‫ا‪L‬ام و‪1‬ة ا‪#Sُ G? +j‬‬
‫‪ .1‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر ‪) SOURCE‬ا‪5$‬ر( ‪W&+‬ة‬
‫ا@?‪.2+ُ 4‬‬
‫‪S$‬هة !ص ™‪ ،Blu-Ray‬أد" ا‪,‬ص ‪"RS‬‬
‫أ!اص ™‪& .Blu-Ray‬ف >أ ا‪2+ ً\, "RS‬‬
‫ا‪2‬ف !ص ™‪@
">!ِ Blu-ray‬ك‬
‫ا^!اص‪ .‬إذا ‪> 4‬أ ا‪ 2+ ً\, "RS‬إدل ا‪,‬ص ‬
‫
‪ "RS‬ا^!اص ™‪ 6> ،Blu-Ray‬ا‪&FI‬ات ا‪:‬‬
‫ا‪L‬ام ا"اد ا*ود ‪ ZS‬ا‪ž7‬‬
‫‪ ZZ‬ا‪ 6! +j‬ا‪ t3‬ا‪87L‬‬
‫ ‪ DJ‬ا‪I<$‬م ا^
‪ .‬إذا ‪ 3$ 4 4‬ه'ا‬
‫ا‪3‬ر‪@ ،‬د زر &‪&A‬ل إ ‪ {B‬ا@?‪5
4‬ر‬
‫ ‪/1‬ا‪,‬ة ‪.1‬‬
‫ ‪ DJ‬ا‪I<$‬م ا^
‪ .‬إذا ‪ 3$ 4 4‬ه'ا‬
‫ا‪3‬ر‪@ ،‬د زر &‪&A‬ل إ ‪ {B‬ا@?‪5
4‬ر‬
‫ ‪/2‬ا‪,‬ة ‪.2‬‬
‫‪J; .2‬م ا"! ‪ #S‬ا‪(RSE) 687L‬‬
‫‪ .6‬ا"اد !‪ 6‬و^‪ V‬ا‪ Z‬ا‪7j‬‬
‫ا‪/"RS |Rg‬إ‪,‬ف ‪b "RS‬م ا ‪ 2,$+ a‬ا‪BI‬‬
‫)‪.(RSE‬‬
‫‪W‬د ه'ا ا‪3‬ر ‪ R‬إ ‪) Full Screen Mode‬و‪6g‬‬
‫ا‪ S‬ا?
(‪.‬‬
‫‪ .3‬آ‪< +‬ت ;‪J‬م ا"! ‪ #S‬ا‪(RSE) 687L‬‬
‫‪ .7‬و^‪< V‬ت ا‪NSj‬‬
‫?‪&A 4‬ت ‪$‬ت اأس ا‪ BI‬دورة ا‪"RS‬‬
‫ا@‪U .‬دي ا‪ |R8‬آ‪ 4‬ا‪&5‬ت ة أى إ‬
‫إ‪R‬ء آ‪&A 4‬ت ‪$‬ت اأس ا‪.BI‬‬
‫‪W‬د ه'ا ا‪3‬ر ‪5
R‬ر ‪&A‬ت ا?‪ +‬إ ‪5‬ر‬
‫ا ا‪ BI‬ا‪2$‬وض ‪ ًW‬ا@?‪ 4‬‬
‫ا&\| ا‪.BI‬‬
‫‪ l8 8 .4‬ا‪J; 6! #Sُ G? +j‬م ا"! ‪#S‬‬
‫ا‪(RSE) 687L‬‬
‫‪ .8‬و^‪J; V‬م ا"! ‪ #S‬ا‪(RSE) 687L‬‬
‫ا‪ "F2/?$ |Rg‬و‹\‪ H‬و‪W‬ة ا@?‪.2+ُ 4‬‬
‫‪ .1‬و^‪N V‬ة ‪JN 1‬م ا"! ‪ #S‬ا‪687L‬‬
‫‪ .5‬و^‪N V‬ة ‪JN 2‬م ا"! ‪ #S‬ا‪687L‬‬
‫‪ S‬إ ا‪5$‬ر ا@ ‪/1 S‬ا‪,‬ة ‪ ;1‬و‪3$ 4‬‬
‫ه'ا ا‪3‬ر ?&ن ا‪/S‬ا‪,‬ة ‪ FS‬وا ‪ 4‬ا@?‪4‬‬
‫‪ S‬إ ا‪5$‬ر ا@ ‪/2 S‬ا‪,‬ة ‪ ;2‬و‪3$ 4‬‬
‫ه'ا ا‪3‬ر ?&ن ا‪/S‬ا‪,‬ة ‪ FS‬وا ‪ 4‬ا@?‪4‬‬
‫‪W‬د ه'ا ا‪3‬ر ‪5
R‬ر ا‪/S‬ا‪,‬ة ا‪ BI‬ا‪FS‬‬
‫)ا‪3$$‬ة( ا@?‪ 4‬ا&\| ا‪.BI‬‬
‫• ا‪ |Rg‬زر ‪) Media‬ا&\|( ا‪،$‬‬
‫‪ 4.‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر ‪) Rear Media‬ا&\| ا‪(BI‬‬
‫ ا‪.$‬‬
‫• ا‪ |Rg‬زر ‪&
) OK‬ا ‪ (D‬ا‪> $‬ء‬
‫‪! "RS‬ص ™‪ Blu-ray‬ا‪+ $‬اد&‪.‬‬
‫‪٢٠٣‬‬
‫‪ ZZ‬ا‪ 8‬ا}‪3N‬‬
‫• !‪b "RS+ 4‬م ا ‪ 2,$+ a‬ا‪ |R8+ BI‬زر‬
‫ا‪ !F‬و‪W‬ة ا@?‪.2+ُ 4‬‬
‫‪; :J1F‬ذً‪ ،‬ه‪N‬ك ‪"y‬ن ‪87L‬ن ‬
‫*ات ;‪J‬م ا"! ‪ #7‬ا‪.687L‬‬
‫• { )ت( ا‪ &B‬وإدل !ص‬
‫‪ "RS
DVD/Blu-ray™ Disc‬ا^!اص‪،‬‬
‫‪ "$2‬ا‪) S‬ا‪S‬ت( ‪ ً\,‬و‪ "$2‬أ‪39‬ة إرل‬
‫‪$‬ت اأس ‪ ً\,‬و>أ ا‪."RS‬‬
‫• و‪1‬ة ا‪#Sُ G? +j‬‬
‫• ا"اد ا*ود ‪ ZS‬ا‪) ž7‬إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة‬
‫‪(HS‬‬
‫د ‪N‬ة و‪1‬ة ا‪JN #Sُ G? +j‬م ا"! !‪ 6‬ا‪ #‬ا‪687L‬‬
‫ أ"اص ™‪Blu-Ray‬‬
‫ "ص ™‪Blu-ray‬‬
‫&‪ "RS
9‬ا^!اص ™‪ Blu-ray‬ا?&<&ل‬
‫ا‪$‬آ‪3‬ي‪.‬‬
‫;‪J‬م ا"! !‪ 6‬ا‪ #‬ا‪ 687L‬ا‪N‬ة ‪) 1‬ا‪(1 687L‬‬
‫• ‪b 6‬م ا‪ &B‬ا‪3$‬دو‪ S ،9‬ا‪,‬ة ‪) 1‬ا‪BI‬‬
‫‪ (1‬و‪W‬ة ا@?‪ 2+ُ 4‬و‪$‬ت اأس ا‪BI‬‬
‫إ ا‪ P9) 1 S‬ا<\‪ (D‬و‪ S‬ا‪,‬ة ‪) 2‬ا‪BI‬‬
‫‪ (2‬و‪W‬ة ا@?‪ 2+ُ 4‬و‪$‬ت اأس ا‪BI‬‬
‫إ ا‪ P9 ) 2 S‬ااآ‪.(P‬‬
‫‪٢٠٢‬‬
‫د ‪N‬ة ? ا"أس ‪JN‬م ا"! !‪ 6‬ا‪ #‬ا‪687L‬‬
‫• ! ‪ 4‬ا@?‪ 4‬ا‪b‬م ‪&+‬ا‪ F‬رآب ا‪ ,$‬ا^
‬
‫‪I+‬ام راد& ا‪ $‬أو رآب ا‪ ,$‬ا‪BI‬‬
‫‪I+‬ام و‪W‬ة ا@?‪.2+ُ 4‬‬
‫‪ V‬أ"اص ™‪Blu-Ray‬‬
‫‪ O>S USB GZ H8N‬ا};‪6‬‬
‫‪S‬ء ا‪L5‬ام‬
‫‪ ?$‬ا‪I‬ام ' &‪ H5+ USB "A‬ا‪#‬‬
‫^‪n‬اض ا‪ .|, @S‬ا‪I‬م آ‪ "+‬ا&‪"A& "A‬‬
‫‪9‬ز ®‪ iPod‬أو ‪9‬ز ‪ USB‬ا‪I‬ر‪@ ' $+ 9‬‬
‫‪< USB‬رة ا‪&9&$‬دة ‪U‬ة ا?&<&ل ا‪$‬آ‪3‬ي‬
‫ا^
و‪/‬أو ا?&<&ل ا‪$‬آ‪3‬ي ‪ H5+‬ا‪.#‬‬
‫• ‪ZZ) ZZ‬ت( ادة !‪ 6‬ا'*ء ا‪G 687L‬‬
‫ا? ا‪ :i‬ا { ‪Fn‬ء ‪DJ LCD‬‬
‫ر ‪ 6‬ا‪FR‬ء‪.‬‬
‫‪ 6! USB H8N‬ا‪:;j‬ل ا"آ*ي ‪ O>S‬ا};‪6‬‬
‫;‪J‬م ا"! ‪ #S‬ا‪JNS (RSE) 687L‬م‬
‫®‪ - Uconnect‬إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة‬
‫‪HS‬‬
‫‪"Wx 6! USB H!N‬ة ا‪:;j‬ل ا"آ*ي ا‪6i‬‬
‫‪b‬م ا ‪ a‬ا‪ 2,$‬ا‪& \2 & 4$5
BI‬ات‬
‫
ا‪ "RS ?$ .2$‬ا^!اص ا‪ J&R8$‬أو أ!اص‬
‫‪ DVD‬أو أ!اص ™‪ Blu-ray‬ا‪$Z 8B$‬ع‬
‫إ ا‪&5‬ت > ‪$‬ت اأس ا‪ ?Z‬أو !‪"A&+ 4‬‬
‫و‪ "RS‬ا‪ 2‬أ‪2‬ب ا‪ &B‬ا‪ ,‬وأ‪39‬ة ا‪&5‬ت‪.‬‬
‫ُ‪
9‬ا‪ 29‬د" ا‪2 $‬ف ‪3‬ات ا‪b‬م‬
‫و‪.aRS‬‬
‫‪J; ZZ‬م "! ا‪ #‬ا‪687L‬‬
‫• ‪B
6g‬ح ا‪ "RS‬و‪) ON 6g‬ا‪ ("RS‬أو ‪ACC‬‬
‫)ا‪,@$‬ت(‪.‬‬
‫• ! ?&ن ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪ "RS‬ا^!اص‬
‫™‪ .Blu-ray‬إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪"RS$+‬‬
‫ا^!اص ‪ b< Blu-Ray™,‬ا
‪ 3‬ا‪."RS$‬‬
‫‪٢٠١‬‬
‫أ‪*,‬ة ا"اد ا*ودة ‪JNS‬م ®‪Uconnect‬‬
‫ إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪HS‬‬‫‪2‬ف ‪
&2‬ت ‪&W 5B‬ل ااد& ا‪3$‬ود ‪b+‬م‬
‫®‪ ،Uconnect‬را‪ 69‬د" @‪b D‬م ®‪.Uconnect‬‬
‫< ‪,‬ز ®‪ iPod‬أو و‪1‬ة ‪ USB‬ا‪L‬ر‬
‫ا‪I‬م آ‪ "+‬ا&‪9 "A& "A‬ز ®‪ iPod‬أو ‪9‬ز‬
‫‪ USB‬ا‪I‬ر‪< USB/AUX "A&
'B$+ 9‬رة‬
‫ا‪&9&$‬د ا?&<&ل ا‪$‬آ‪3‬ي‪.‬‬
‫‪8‬ح ا‪, 6! +j‬ز ®‪/iPod‬و‪1‬ة ‪/USB‬‬
‫و‪1‬ة ‪ - MP3‬إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪HS‬‬
‫ا‪L‬ام ه‪ _H‬ا*ة‬
‫‪I+‬ام آ‪ ،iPod® "+‬أو ‪9‬ز ‪ USB‬ر‪9‬‬
‫‪5Z‬ل ‪:USB 'B$+‬‬
‫<‪ {$‬ه'= ا‪3$‬ة ‪9 "A&+‬ز ®‪ iPod‬أو و‪W‬ة ‪USB‬‬
‫ر‪ 9‬دا" ‪ USB 'B‬ا‪&9&$‬د ‪ 4<,+‬ا<‪
B‬‬
‫
‪ &$‬أ‪39‬ة ا‪,‬س ا&‪ F‬ا‪ $‬ا^
‪ ،‬أ
م‬
‫ذراع ا‪ ",‬اوار‪.‬‬
‫‪3
4‬ة ا@?‪ 4‬أ‪39‬ة ®‪ iPod‬أ‪39‬ة ‪ Mini‬و‪4G‬‬
‫و‪ Photo‬و‪ Nano‬و®‪ 5G iPod‬و®‪Y ! .iPhone‬‬
‫‪ v2+ 4‬إ‪A‬ارات ‪+‬ا
‪3
iPod® Á‬ات ا@?‪ 4‬‬
‫‪+‬ا
‪9 Á‬ز ®‪ "?S+ iPod‬آ
"‪ 9ُ .‬زرة &!‪6‬‬
‫‪ Apple‬ا_‪#@ 2$ q‬ت ا>ا
‪.Á‬‬
‫‪ 3$‬ا‪
&2$‬ت‪ ،‬را‪ 69‬د" @‪b D‬م‬
‫®‪.Uconnect‬‬
‫‪٢٠٠‬‬
‫‪8; 1 6! :J1F‬د ‪4S NZ‬ر ‪,‬ز ا>ت‬
‫ً‪ 5 ،‬ا< ‪J; V‬م ا‪ 6! +j‬أ‪*,‬ة‬
‫‪ + @1 iPod®/USB/MP3‬ا>ل ?‪ @7‬أد;@ ر‬
‫‪ G‬ا‪x .G‬دي "ك ‪,‬ز ا>ت >ً‪JNS F‬م‬
‫ا‪ 6! +j‬أ‪*,‬ة ‪ iPod®/USB/MP3‬إ@ ‪ NZ‬إ@‬
‫ا‪:‬ى ا‪74‬ب‪.‬‬
‫• ‪9 "RS ?$‬ز ا‪&5‬ت ‪b‬م ‪&A‬ت ا<رة‬
‫و& ‪
&2‬ت ‪+‬ت ا‪) H2‬ا‪B‬ن و&ان‬
‫ا‪<$‬ر وا^>&م‪ ،‬إ‪ (±‬ااد&‪.‬‬
‫ّزع ا‪H8N G jS SD 4S 6! t3‬ي ‪6! USB/AUX‬‬
‫ا‪:;j‬ل ا"آ*ي ا‪±‬‬
‫‪$+‬د &‪9 "A‬ز ا‪&5‬ت و
‪3‬ا
‪b 6
a‬م ا@?‪ 4‬‬
‫أ‪39‬ة ‪<+ iPod®/USB/MP3‬رة )! <‪R‬ق‬
‫‪9‬ز ®‪ iPod‬أو ‪9‬ز ‪ USB‬ر‪ 68+ 9‬د!\‪$_ D‬م‬
‫&‪> ،(aA‬أ ‪9‬ز ا‪&5‬ت ا‪ @S‬و?&ن ‪9‬هً‪3‬ا‬
‫‪IZ‬ام‪.‬‬
‫• ‪ ?$‬ا@?‪9 4‬ز ا‪&5‬ت ‪I+‬ام أزرار ااد&‬
‫‪ "RS‬وا‪2‬اض ود @&ت ‪9‬ز ®‪.iPod‬‬
‫• ‪F+ @ 4‬ر ‪9‬ز ا‪&5‬ت &‪"A&$+ aA‬‬
‫‪) USB/AUX‬إذا آن ‪9 4‬ز ا‪&5‬ت ا‪@$‬د(‪.‬‬
‫‪ G * :J1F‬ا‪7#‬ت‪ ،‬را‪ V‬د ‪L:‬م ;‪J‬م‬
‫®‪.Uconnect‬‬
B ,#>
‫ ر‬b ،‫دة ا_ادات‬2‫د ا‬$+ .‫وج‬I
‫دة‬2‫ ا‬q$) "settings reset to default" a‫أ‬
D ‫| زر &ا‬Rg‫ ا‬.(g‫ ا‬Y‫ ا‬6g&‫ا_ادات إ ا‬
.‫وج‬I $‫ ا‬
>L‫ ا;ت ا‬l:
Clear Personal Data" ‫| زر‬R8‫ ا‬2+
(5IS‫" )إادات <{ ا>ت ا‬Settings
:W
‫ ?&ن ا_ادات ا‬$‫ ا‬
>L‫ ا;ت ا‬l: •
5IS‫ إزا ا>ت ا‬4 ،‫ة‬3$‫ @ ه'= ا‬4 |>8‫{ ا‬B
‫ و‬Bluetooth® ‫ة‬39‫ ذ أ‬$+
‫| زر‬Rg‫ ا‬،5IS‫&
ت ا‬2$‫ _زا ا‬.D><$‫ا‬
‫" )
<{ ا>ت‬Clear Personal Data"
Are you" *< ,#>
‫ 'ة‬b ‫ و&ف‬،(5IS‫ا‬
"sure you want to clear all personal data?
‫ ا>ت‬6$9 {<
>n‫ *آ ر‬q‫)ه" أ‬
"Cancel" ‫<{ أو‬$ (D ‫" )
&ا‬OK" ‫د‬W (‫؟‬5IS‫ا‬
,#>
‫ ر‬b ،‫د <{ ا>ت‬$+ .‫وج‬I (‫ء‬R‫)إ‬
‫ <{ ا>ت‬4) "Personal data cleared"
$‫ ا‬HI 4 ‫| زر‬Rg‫ ا‬.(5IS‫ا‬
.,+<‫ ا‬$\,‫&ع إ ا‬9
١٩٩
67‫• إ‬
‫إ?اد ا"اد‬
$!_‫
ا‬I‫ض ا‬B t ،‫ة‬3$‫ @ ه'= ا‬4 R .?>S‫ت ا‬F@$ \,‫ ا‬R‫? ا‬$ a2> $
"Off" ‫| زر‬Rg‫ ا‬،($!‫ )إ‬Regional ‫ا_اد‬
‫&د‬9&$‫"( ا‬RS) "On" ‫"( أو‬RS‫ف ا‬,‫)إ‬
4 6+$‫
ار ا‬Z b ‫ &ف‬.$‫ا‬
.$‫ ا‬HI 4 ‫| زر‬Rg‫ ا‬4. .@‫ا‬
(&‫" )إاد ااد‬Radio Setup" ‫| زر‬R8‫ ا‬2+
.W
‫ ?&ن ا_ادات ا‬$‫ ا‬
‫?ادات‬v‫دة ا‬#‫ا‬
‫دة‬2‫" )ا‬Restore Settings" ‫| زر‬R8‫ ا‬2+
‫ ?&ن ا_ادات ا‬$‫ا_ادات( ا‬
:W
‫?ادات‬v‫دة ا‬#‫• ا‬
‫ إادات‬2< ‫ &ف‬،‫ة‬3$‫ @ ه'= ا‬4 Audio‫ )ا<( و‬Clock‫ض( و‬2‫ ) ا‬Display
.g‫ ا‬Y‫ )ااد&( إ إادا ا‬Radio‫&ت( و‬5‫)ا‬
‫| زر‬Rg‫ ا‬،g‫ ا‬Y‫دة ا_ادات إ ا_اد ا‬2Y
b ‫ &ف‬.(‫دة ا_ادات‬2‫ )ا‬Restore Settings
Are you sure you want to" ‫ <*ل‬,#>
‫ 'ة‬
"‫" )ه‬reset your settings to default?
،(‫؟‬g‫ ا‬Y‫>| ا_ادات إ ا_ادات ا‬g ‫*آ إدة‬+
(‫ء‬R‫" )إ‬Cancel" ‫دة أو‬2Y‫ ا‬4 (42) "Yes" ‫د‬W
HS ‫رة *ودة‬:‫ ا‬B;‫ إذا آ‬- ‫"آ ا"ور‬1 ‫\ت‬FS •
‫ف‬,‫" إ‬$ ‫م‬b { t ،‫ة‬3$‫ @ ه'= ا‬4 ‫ات‬S‫ >• ا‬Zk |\&‫>ل وا‬,Y‫ة ا‬39^ q!U
Traffic Announcement ‫ ا_اد‬R .‫ور‬$‫ا‬
‫ف‬,‫" )إ‬Off" ‫| زر‬Rg‫ ا‬،(‫ور‬$‫آ ا‬W ‫ت‬nZ+)
.$‫&د ا‬9&$‫"( ا‬RS) "On" ‫"( أو‬RS‫ا‬
4. .@‫ ا‬4 6+$‫
ار ا‬Z b ‫&ف‬
.$‫ ا‬HI 4 ‫| زر‬Rg‫ا‬
HS ‫رة *ودة‬:‫ ا‬B;‫ إذا آ‬- ‫• ا"دد ا‬
ً?
&‫ ادد أو‬R { t ،‫ة‬3$‫ @ ه'= ا‬
‫ ا_اد‬R .‫ظ ا_رة ا^!&ى‬B@
|Rg‫ ا‬،(">‫ )ادد ا‬Alternative Frequency
("RS) "On" ‫"( أو‬RS‫ف ا‬,‫" )إ‬Off" ‫ زر‬
‫
ار‬Z b ‫ &ف‬.$‫&د ا‬9&$‫ا‬
HI 4 ‫| زر‬Rg‫ ا‬4. .@‫ ا‬4 6+$‫ا‬
.$‫ ا‬
‫ا‪I‬م ا^‪ |>8 4‬أو ا‪ |Rg‬ر
‪_ "C" 3‬دة‬
‫ا‪ |>8‬إ ا‪$‬آ‪ .3‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر ‪ HI 4‬‬
‫ ا‪&9 $‬ع إ ا‪ $\,‬ا<‪.,+‬‬
‫• ا‪#‬دل‬
‫ ا&ا‪ 9‬ه'= ا‪ |>g ?$ S‬إادات ‪Bass‬‬
‫)ا( و‪) Mid‬ا‪ (|&$‬و‪) Treble‬ا‪&5‬ت ا‪.(2‬‬
‫ا‪ |>g‬ا_ادات ‪I+‬ام زري "‪ "+‬أو "‪ "-‬‬
‫ا‪ $‬أو ‪Z‬ل @ أي ‪ F,‬ا‪,$‬س ‪ +‬زري‬
‫"‪ "+‬و" ‪ "-‬ا‪ .$‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر ‪HI 4‬‬
‫ ا‪&9 $‬ع إ ا‪ $\,‬ا<‪.,+‬‬
‫• ‪:‬ى ا>ت ا‪#‬ل ‪?":S‬‬
‫‪ 3‬ه'= ا‪3$‬ة <&ى ا‪&5‬ت أو ‪ P<W a8BI‬‬
‫ا<رة‪Speed Adjusted Volume R .‬‬
‫)
<&ى ا‪&5‬ت ا‪2$‬ل ‪ ،(<+‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر‬
‫"‪&<
) "Speed Adjusted Volume‬ى ا‪&5‬ت‬
‫ا‪2$‬ل ‪ (<+‬ا‪&9&$‬د ا‪ $‬و‪W‬د ‪+‬‬
‫أزرار "‪) "Off‬إ‪,‬ف ا‪ ("RS‬أو "‪ "1‬أو "‪ "2‬أو "‪ "3‬‬
‫ ا‪ .$‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر ‪ HI 4‬‬
‫ا‪&9 $‬ع إ ا‪ $\,‬ا<‪.,+‬‬
‫‪١٩٨‬‬
‫• ا>ت ا‪ — 64‬إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪HS‬‬
‫& ه'= ا‪3$‬ة و‪@
6g‬آة ‪&A‬ت @‪9_ .F‬اء‬
‫ا@‪ ،‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر "‪"Surround Sound‬‬
‫)ا‪&5‬ت ا‪ (F@$‬ا‪ ،$‬و‪W‬د "‪"On‬‬
‫)‪ ("RS‬أو "‪) "Off‬إ‪,‬ف ا‪ .("RS‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر ‪4‬‬
‫‪ HI‬ا‪&9 $‬ع إ ا‪ $\,‬ا<‪.,+‬‬
‫• إزا‪: 1‬ى <ت ا'‪,‬ز ا‪ - 6!^v‬إذا آ;‪B‬‬
‫ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪HS‬‬
‫‪ "$2‬ه'= ا‪3$‬ة & ا‪,‬رة &‪&<
H‬ى‬
‫ا‪&5‬ت ‪39‬ة ا‪ &$@$‬ا‪Z 5$‬ل إدل‬
‫‪) AUX‬از ا_‪9_ .( g‬اء ا@‪ ،‬ا‪ |Rg‬‬
‫زر "‪) "AUX Volume Offset‬إزا‪&<
W‬ى ‪&A‬ت‬
‫از ا_‪ ( g‬ا‪ ،$‬و‪W‬د "‪"On‬‬
‫)‪ ("RS‬أو "‪) "Off‬إ‪,‬ف ا‪ .("RS‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر ‪4‬‬
‫‪ HI‬ا‪&9 $‬ع إ ا‪ $\,‬ا<‪.,+‬‬
‫• ?‪ 7‬ا>ت — إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪HS‬‬
‫‪&,‬م ه'= ا‪3$‬ة @< ‪&9‬دة ا‪&5‬ت <&ت‬
‫ا‪&5‬ت ا‪9_ .8BI$‬اء ا@‪ ،‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر‬
‫"‪ &) "Loudness‬ا‪&5‬ت( ا‪ ،$‬و‪W‬د‬
‫"‪ ("RS) "On‬أو "‪) "Off‬إ‪,‬ف ا‪ .("RS‬ا‪ |Rg‬‬
‫زر ‪ HI 4‬ا‪&9 $‬ع إ ا‪$\,‬‬
‫ا<‪.,+‬‬
‫ا‪Bluetooth®/O,‬‬
‫‪ 2+‬ا‪ |R8‬زر "®‪"Phone/Bluetooth‬‬
‫)ا‪ (Bluetooth®/H‬ا‪&? $‬ن‬
‫ا_ادات ا ‪:W‬‬
‫• ا‪,‬ا‪ O‬ا";‬
‫‪2‬ض ه'= ا‪3$‬ة أي ا&ا‪b+ ,
H‬م‬
‫®‪) Phone/Bluetooth‬ا‪.(Bluetooth®/H‬‬
‫‪ 3$‬ا‪
&2$‬ت‪ ،‬را‪ 69‬د" @‪b D‬م‬
‫®‪.Uconnect‬‬
‫• ا>در ا> ا";‬
‫‪2‬ض ه'= ا‪3$‬ة أ‪39‬ة ا‪&5‬ت ا‪b+ ,$‬م‬
‫®‪) Phone/Bluetooth‬ا‪.(Bluetooth®/H‬‬
‫‪ 3$‬ا‪
&2$‬ت‪ ،‬را‪ 69‬د" @‪b D‬م‬
‫®‪.Uconnect‬‬
‫ا‪L‬ام ‪,‬ز إرل ;‪J‬م !‪ l‬ا‪Si‬اب ?‪ #Sُ G‬دون‬
‫‪v l8‬ء ‪ 8‬اب‪ .‬را‪" V‬ا‪ #‬ا‹ط !‪6‬‬
‫ا‪H‬اآ"ة ‪* +,!" +: G^ "a3:7‬ا ر"‬
‫‪>7‬ل ?‪ G * @7‬ا‪7#‬ت‪.‬‬
‫ا ا‪ N? 637‬ا"ا‪1‬‬
‫‪ 2+‬ا‪ |R8‬زر "‪) "Auto-On Comfort‬ا‪"RS‬‬
‫ا‪ \,‬اا‪ (W‬ا‪&? $‬ن ا_اد ا‬
‫
ً‪:W‬‬
‫• ‪ #‬ا‪ a3:‬ا‪/GL:‬ا*ود ‪ ,S‬و?'‪ 7‬ادة‬
‫ا‪/NL:‬ا*ودة ‪ ,S‬أو‪ N? ًj‬‬
‫ا‪:‬رة — إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪HS‬‬
‫ @ ه'= ا‪3$‬ة‪ "RS 4 ،‬ا‪ 2,$‬ا‪D\< I<$‬‬
‫و ا‪,‬دة ا‪&? ً\, I<$‬ن در‪9‬ت ا@ارة‬
‫أ!" ‪ 4.4‬در‪ 40) &k
9‬در‪
.(q 9‬‬
‫?&ن در‪9‬ت ا@ارة أ ‪ 80‬در‪q 9‬‬
‫)‪ 26.7‬در‪ 2,
"RS 4 (&k
9‬ا<\‪ D‬ا‪3$‬ود‬
‫‪9_ .&+‬اء ا@‪ ،‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر "‪Auto‬‬
‫‪) "Heated Seats‬ا‪ ,$‬ا‪ I<$‬ا^و&
?( ‬
‫ ا‪ Z b W ،$‬ار ‪&+‬ار ا_اد‬
‫‪ S‬إ أ‪ 4 ! a‬ار ا_اد‪ .‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر ‪4‬‬
‫‪ HI‬ا‪&9 $‬ع إ ا‪ $\,‬ا<‪.,+‬‬
‫‪W‬رات إف ا"ك‬
‫‪ 2+‬ا‪ |R8‬زر "‪"Engine Off Options‬‬
‫)رات إ‪,‬ف ‪ "RS‬ا‪@$‬ك( ا‪&? $‬ن‬
‫ا_ادات ا ‪:W‬‬
‫• ? ا‪"L‬وج ا‪ — ,:‬إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪HS‬‬
‫ @ ه'= ا‪3$‬ة‪@ ،‬ك ‪ 2,‬ا<\‪ D‬أو&
?ً‬
‫‪$+ HI‬د إ‪,‬ف ‪ "RS‬ا‪@$‬ك‪9_ .‬اء ا@‪،‬‬
‫ا‪ |Rg‬زر "‪ 2,
) "Easy Exit Seat‬ا‪I‬وج‬
‫ا<"( ا‪ Z b W ،$‬ار ‪&+‬ار‬
‫ا_اد ‪ S‬إ أ‪ 4 ! a‬ار ا_اد‪ .‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر‬
‫‪ HI 4‬ا‪&9 $‬ع إ ا‪ $\,‬ا<‪.,+‬‬
‫• [‪ "W‬إف ‪ y‬ا"ك‬
‫ @ ه'= ا‪3$‬ة‪ {B
"b ،‬ا&ا ' ا‪!F+ 2‬‬
‫وااد& و‪b‬م ‪) Uconnect® phone‬إذا آ‪q‬‬
‫ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪ ('+‬و‪b‬م & ‪) DVD‬إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة‬
‫
‪3‬ودة ‪ ('+‬وا<‪ H,‬ا‪@$‬ك ا‪) !F+ "
2‬إذا آ‪q‬‬
‫ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪ ('+‬و‪,‬ط ‪3‬و ا‪$ FS !F‬ة ‪"5‬‬
‫إ ‪ 10‬د!\‪B
|>g 2+ D‬ح ا‪ "RS‬و‪OFF 6g‬‬
‫)إ‪,‬ف ا‪U .("RS‬دي { أي ا^‪&+‬اب ا^
إ‬
‫إ‪R‬ء ه'= ا‪3$‬ة‪Engine Off Power W R .‬‬
‫‪ *) Delay‬إ‪,‬ف ‪ !J‬ا‪@$‬ك( ا‪ |Rg‬زر ‪0‬‬
‫‪ .‬أو ‪ . 45‬أو ‪ 5‬د!\‪ D‬أو ‪ 10‬د!\‪ D‬‬
‫ا‪ 4. .$‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر ‪ HI 4‬ا‪.$‬‬
‫• [‪ "W‬إ‪8y‬ء ا>‪ lS‬ا‪i‬‬
‫ @ ه'= ا‪3$‬ة ?&ن ‪?
t+‬ن ا<\‪ D‬ار ‪,+‬ء‬
‫ا‪ {+5$‬ا^
‪$ RS‬ة ‪ 0‬أو ‪ 30‬أو ‪ 60‬أو ‪. 90‬‬
‫‪ 2+‬ا‪I‬وج ا<رة‪Headlight Off W R .‬‬
‫‪ *) Delay‬إ‪BJ‬ء ا‪ {+5$‬ا^
(‪ ،‬ا‪ |Rg‬‬
‫از "‪ "+‬أو "‪ "-‬ا‪ @ $‬ا‪ "AB‬ا‪.
3‬‬
‫ا‪ |Rg‬زر ‪ HI 4‬ا‪&9 $‬ع إ‬
‫ا‪ $\,‬ا<‪.,+‬‬
‫ا>ت‬
‫‪ 2+‬ا‪ |R8‬زر "‪) "Audio‬ا‪&5‬ت( ‬
‫ا‪&? $‬ن ا_ادات ا ‪:W‬‬
‫• اازن‪/‬ا‪B8L‬‬
‫{ ه'= ا‪3$‬ة ‪ |>g‬إادات ‪) Balance‬ا&ازن(‬
‫و‪) Fade‬ا‪ .(qBI‬ا‪ |Rg‬وا@‪ P‬ر
‪ >?
3‬ا‪&5‬ت أو‬
‫‪١٩٧‬‬
‫ة ا&ل‬3
" 69‫ را‬.,+<‫ ا‬$\,‫&ع إ ا‬9 $‫ا‬
‫" "أ
&ر‬Keyless Enter-N-Go™ ‫ح‬B
‫دون‬
."‫" ر‬RS ">! 2 ‫ أن‬P
— l8‫ ا‬J!S 4"‫> ا‬L‫?ادات ا‬v‫• ا‬
HS ‫رة *ودة‬:‫ ا‬B;‫إذا آ‬
"< ?
&‫ أو‬D\ 2,
‫ع‬g‫ة أو‬3$‫& ه'= ا‬
.‫وج ا<رة‬I‫ ا&ل وا‬D\<‫آ ا‬W W
Personal >‫ح ا‬B$‫ ا‬$‫ ا‬،@‫اء ا‬9_
‫ )ا_ادات‬Settings Linked to Key Fob
$‫{( ا‬B$‫ ا‬b @+ F>$‫ ا‬5IS‫ا‬
4 ! a‫ إ أ‬S ‫&ار ا_اد‬+ ‫
ار‬Z b W
HI 4 ‫| زر‬Rg‫ ا‬.‫ار ا_اد‬
.,+<‫ ا‬$\,‫&ع إ ا‬9 $‫ا‬
6! ‫ظ‬8‫ ا‬#‫ ا‬V @‫ إ‬#‫د ا‬# :J1F
Personal Settings" t^ 1 6!) ‫اآ"ة‬H‫ا‬
>L‫?ادات ا‬v‫" )ا‬Linked To Key Fob
N? ((‫ )ا‬ON @7? (l8‫ ا‬J!S 4"‫ا‬
1st Press Of Key Fob '"S B ‫ إذا‬. j:
J!1 @7? @‫و‬i‫ ا‬4‹S 8‫ )إء ا‬Unlocks
،(a3:‫ب ا‬S) "Driver Door" V (l8‫ا‬
‫ب‬S œ : N? t! a3:‫ب ا‬S 8 ‫ إء‬+:!
1 6!‫ و‬،tN‫ل \" ا‬W‫م ا‬J; ‫ام‬LS .a3:‫ا‬
1st Press Of Key Fob Unlocks '"S
V (l8‫ ا‬J!1 @7? @‫و‬i‫ ا‬4‹S 8‫)إء ا‬
t‹‫دي ا‬x ،(a3:‫ب ا‬S) "Driver Door" 6! .t! a3:‫ب ا‬S l! @‫ "ة إ‬G "}‫@ اœ أآ‬7?
‫'"د‬S‫ و‬،(a3:‫ب ا‬S) "Driver Door"‫ر‬W‫ ا‬1
8 ‫إء‬/8 ‫ح‬8 ‫ام‬L‫ ا‬Gj ،a3:‫ب ا‬S l!
‫ز‬, ‫ام‬L‫اب )أو ا‬Si‫ ا‬V 8 ‫ء‬v 67W‫اب اا‬
.((RKE) l8 ‫ دون‬#Sُ G? ‫اب‬Si‫ ا‬l! ‫م‬J; ‫إرل‬
tN‫ل \" ا‬W‫• ا‬
aB! ‫ء‬R‫&اب( ا<رة وإ‬+‫ب )أ‬+ "B! ‫ة‬3$‫{ ه'= ا‬
"B,‫ء ا‬R‫" أو إ‬B,‫| أزرار ا‬R8‫ إ ا‬9@‫دون ا‬
{B
‫ دون‬2+ُ ‫&اب‬+^‫م { ا‬b ‫ز إرل‬+
Passive" ‫| زر‬Rg‫ ا‬،@‫اء ا‬9_ .(RKE)
W ،$‫|( ا‬S‫ ا‬n ‫" )ا&ل‬Entry
4 ! a‫ إ أ‬S ‫&ار ا_اد‬+ ‫
ار‬Z b
HI 4 ‫| زر‬Rg‫ ا‬.‫ار ا_اد‬
.(#‫ ا‬FR8‫" )ا‬2nd Press" ‫ ا^و( أو‬FR8‫)ا‬
‫&ع إ‬9 $‫ ا‬HI 4 ‫| زر‬Rg‫ا‬
.,+<‫ ا‬$\,‫ا‬
l8‫ ا‬J!1 @7? @‫و‬i‫ ا‬4‹S 8‫• إء ا‬
1st Press Of Key Fob Unlocks ‫ ار‬
6
({B$‫ ا‬b W ‫ ا^و‬FR8+ "B,‫ء ا‬R‫)إ‬
‫ب‬+ "B! ‫ء‬R‫ إ‬4 ،(D\<‫ب ا‬+) "Driver Door" @
"B,‫ء ا‬R‫ ا^و زر إ‬FR8‫| ا‬, D\<‫ا‬
{B
‫ دون‬2+ُ ‫&اب‬+^‫م { ا‬b ‫ز إرل‬9
‫ز‬9 "B,‫ء ا‬R‫| زر إ‬R8 ‫ أن‬P‫( و‬RKE)
(RKE) {B
‫ دون‬2+ُ ‫&اب‬+^‫م { ا‬b ‫إرل‬
Unlock All ‫ ار‬.‫&اب اآب‬+‫" أ‬B! ‫ء‬R_ ‫&اب‬+^‫ ا‬6$9 "B! ‫ء‬R‫ )إ‬Doors On 1st Press
‫&اب‬+^‫ ا‬6$9 "B! ‫ء‬R‫ إ‬4 ،(‫ ا^و‬FR8‫ا‬
‫ز إرل‬9 "B,‫ء ا‬R‫ ا^و زر إ‬FR8‫ا‬
.(RKE) {B
‫ دون‬2+ُ ‫&اب‬+^‫م { ا‬b
1st Press @7? '" ‫رة‬:‫ ا‬B;‫ إذا آ‬:J1F
4‹S 8‫ )إء ا‬Of Key Fob Unlocks
"All Doors" V (l8‫ ا‬J!1 @7? @‫و‬i‫ا‬
"JN‫œ ا‬S ‫اب‬Si‫ ا‬V 8 ‫ إء‬+:! ،(‫اب‬Si‫)آ ا‬
+ tN‫ل \" ا‬W‫م ا‬JNS ‫ب *ود‬S œ ‫ أي‬G?
١٩٦
‫أ‪ 4 ! a‬ار ا_اد‪ .‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر ‪ HI 4‬‬
‫ ا‪&9 $‬ع إ ا‪ $\,‬ا<‪.,+‬‬
‫• ‪ +#‬ا‪^i‬اء ا‪ #‬أو‪ - ًj‬إذا آ;‪ B‬ا‪:‬رة‬
‫*ودة ‪HS‬‬
‫ ار ه'= ا&‹‪B‬؛ ‪ "F2 4‬ا‪ {+5$‬ا‪2‬‬
‫ا^
أو&
?ً أ‪&W‬ال ‪9_ .2‬اء ا@‪،‬‬
‫ا‪ |Rg‬زر "‪42) "Auto High Beams‬‬
‫ا^‪&g‬اء ا‪ 2‬أو&
?ً( ا‪b W ،$‬‬
‫‪ Z‬ار ‪&+‬ار ا_اد ‪ S‬إ أ‪ 4 ! a‬ار‬
‫ا_اد‪ .‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر ‪ HI 4‬ا‪$‬‬
‫‪&9‬ع إ ا‪ $\,‬ا<‪ .,+‬را‪" 69‬ا‪ {+5$‬ا^و&
?‬
‫ ا‪&8‬ء ‪ -‬إذا آ‪ q‬ا<رة ‪3‬ودة ‪4 " "'+‬‬
‫
‪3‬ا ر" @‪&5‬ل ‪ 3‬ا‪
&2$‬ت‪.‬‬
‫• وœ ا‪^i‬اء ?‪ N‬ا‪8‬‬
‫ @ ه'= ا‪3$‬ة‪ v
& ،‬ا‪ {+5$‬ا^
!‪"B‬‬
‫ا^‪&+‬اب أو إ‪R‬ء !‪I+ B‬ام ‪9‬ز إرل ‪{ 4b‬‬
‫ا^‪&+‬اب ُ‪+ 2+‬ون ‪ @ ?$ .(RKE) {B‬ه'=‬
‫ا‪3$‬ة ‪ 6‬أو ‪+‬ون ار ‪3‬ة إ‪ZJ‬ق ‪ m‬ا>‪ a‬ا‪."B,‬‬
‫_‪9‬اء ا@‪ ،‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر "‪Flash Lamps‬‬
‫‪) "with Lock‬و
‪ v‬ا^‪&g‬اء ا‪ ("B,‬‬
‫ا‪ Z b W ،$‬ار ‪&+‬ار ا_اد ‪ S‬إ‬
‫أ‪ 4 ! a‬ار ا_اد‪ .‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر ‪ HI 4‬‬
‫ ا‪&9 $‬ع إ ا‪ $\,‬ا<‪.,+‬‬
‫ا‪Si‬اب وا‪8i‬ل‬
‫‪ 2+‬ا‪ |R8‬زر "‪) "Doors & Locks‬ا^‪&+‬اب‬
‫وا^!‪B‬ل( ا‪&? $‬ن ا_ادات ا ‪:W‬‬
‫• أ‪8‬ل ا‪Si‬اب ا‪i‬و‪j‬‬
‫ ار ه'= ا‪3$‬ة‪ 6$9 "B! 4 ،‬ا^‪&+‬اب أو&
?ً‬
‫ و‪&A‬ل ا<رة < ‪ 24‬آ‪/Zً
15) /4‬‬
‫ا<(‪9_ .‬اء ا@‪ ،‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر "‪Auto Door‬‬
‫‪) "Locks‬أ!‪B‬ل ا^‪&+‬اب ا^و&
?( ‬
‫ا‪ Z b W ،$‬ار ‪&+‬ار ا_اد ‪ S‬إ‬
‫أ‪ 4 ! a‬ار ا_اد‪ .‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر ‪ HI 4‬‬
‫ ا‪&9 $‬ع إ ا‪ $\,‬ا<‪.,+‬‬
‫• إء ا‪ 8‬ا‪i‬و‪ N? 6j‬ا‪"L‬وج‬
‫ ار ه'= ا‪3$‬ة‪ 6$9 { 4 ،‬ا^‪&+‬اب &!‪H‬‬
‫ا<رة وو‪&9‬د !" ا@آ و‪) PARK 6g‬ا&!‪(H‬‬
‫أو و‪) NEUTRAL 6g‬ا‪+ { 6
(DS2Z‬ب ا<\‪.D‬‬
‫_‪9‬اء ا@‪ ،‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر "‪Auto Unlock On‬‬
‫‪) "Exit‬إ‪R‬ء ا‪ "B,‬ا^و&
? ا‪I‬وج( ‬
‫ا‪ Z b W $‬ار ‪&+‬ار ا_اد ‪ S‬إ‬
‫أ‪ 4 ! a‬ار ا_اد‪ .‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر ‪ HI 4‬‬
‫ ا‪&9 $‬ع إ ا‪ $\,‬ا<‪.,+‬‬
‫• وœ ا‪^i‬اء ?‪ N‬ا‪8‬‬
‫ @ ه'= ا‪3$‬ة‪ v
& ،‬إر ا‪F2Y‬ف ا^
‬
‫وا‪ "B! BI‬ا^‪&+‬اب أو إ‪R‬ء !‪I+ B‬ام ‪9‬ز‬
‫إرل ‪b‬م { ا^‪&+‬اب ُ‪ 2+‬دون ‪.(RKE) {B‬‬
‫‪ ?$‬ار ه'= ا‪3$‬ة ‪ 6‬أو دون ار ‪3‬ة إ‪ZJ‬ق‬
‫‪&A‬ت ا_'ار ا‪9_ ."B,‬اء ا@‪ ،‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر‬
‫"‪) "Flash Lights With Lock‬و
‪ v‬ا^‪&g‬اء ‬
‫ا‪ ("B,‬ا‪ Z b W ،$‬ار ‪&+‬ار‬
‫ا_اد ‪ S‬إ أ‪ 4 ! a‬ار ا_اد‪ .‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر‬
‫‪ HI 4‬ا‪&9 $‬ع إ ا‪ $\,‬ا<‪.,+‬‬
‫• <ور <ت ‪ X‬ا‪ N? N‬ا‪8‬‬
‫ @ ه'= ا‪3$‬ة‪5 ،‬ر إرة >‪5! &A a‬ة‬
‫
‪ m‬ا>‪ |S a‬أ!‪B‬ل ا>ب‪9_ .‬اء ا@‪،‬‬
‫ا‪ |Rg‬زر "‪"Sound Horn With Lock‬‬
‫)‪A‬ور ‪&A‬ت ‪ m‬ا>‪ a‬ا‪ ("B,‬ا‪$‬‬
‫و‪W‬د ‪) "Off" +‬إ‪,‬ف ا‪ ("RS‬أو "‪"1st Press‬‬
‫‪١٩٥‬‬
‫ا‪I‬وج و‪ 6g‬ا?
ا ا‪ BI‬و‪ 4‬ض ‬
‫ا‪ WZ$‬أو ااد& ة أى‪ .‬إاج ا<رة ‬
‫و‪) REVERSE 6g‬ا‪&9‬ع ‪* |>g 6
) (HI‬‬
‫ا?
ا ا‪ 4 ،("RS‬ض ا‪&5‬رة ا‪6
BI‬‬
‫‪&F‬ط ا‪ ?>S‬ا
? ‪$‬ة ‪ "5‬إ ‪&. 10‬اٍن ‪2+‬‬
‫ا‪I‬وج و‪) "REVERSE" 6g‬ا‪&9‬ع ‪ (HI‬إ‪Y‬‬
‫إذا وزت ا<رة 
م ‪ 12‬آ‪8) /4‬‬
‫أ
ل‪/‬ا<( أو ‪ "! ", 4‬ا@آ إ و‪"PARK" 6g‬‬
‫)ا&!‪ (H‬أو ‪ q$‬إدارة ‪B‬ح ا‪ "RS‬إ و‪OFF 6g‬‬
‫)إ‪,‬ف ا‪ * |>8 .("RS‬آ
ا ا‪&9‬ع ا‪BI‬‬
‫®‪ ،ParkView‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر "‪A) "Controls‬‬
‫ا@?‪ (4‬ا‪ 4. ،$‬زر "‪"settings‬‬
‫)ا_ادات( ا‪ 4. ،$‬زر "& ‪Safety‬‬
‫‪) "Driving Assistance‬ا<‪ Z‬وا‪<$‬ة ‬
‫ا‪,‬دة( ا‪ .$‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر "‪Parkview‬‬
‫‪ *) "Backup camera Delay‬آ
ا ا‪&9‬ع‬
‫ا‪ (Parkview BI‬ا‪* "RS $‬‬
‫آ
ا ا‪&9‬ع ا‪ ParkView® BI‬أو إ‪,‬ف ‪.RS‬‬
‫ا^
‪9_ .‬اء ا@‪ ،‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر "‪Rain‬‬
‫‪@
) "Sensing Auto Wipers‬ت ا‪2S‬ر ا‪F$‬‬
‫ا^و&
?( ا‪ Z b W ،$‬ار‬
‫‪&+‬ار ا_اد ‪ S‬إ أ‪ 4 ! a‬ار ا_اد‪ .‬ا‪|Rg‬‬
‫ زر ‪ HI 4‬ا‪&9 $‬ع إ ا‪$\,‬‬
‫ا<‪.,+‬‬
‫• ‪S ?:‬ء ا ?‪ @7‬ا"‪#8‬ت ‪ -‬إذا آ;‪B‬‬
‫ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪HS‬‬
‫ ار ه'= ا‪3$‬ة‪3
|S 4 ،‬ة < ‪+‬ء ا‪"RS‬‬
‫ ا‪2B$‬ت )‪ .(HSA‬را‪b" 69‬م ا@?‪ 4‬ا_?و‬
‫ ا‪B‬ا
"" !<‪" 4‬ا>ء وا‪&5@ ""RS‬ل ‬
‫
‪
&2‬ت ‪&W‬ل و‹‪ B‬ا‪b‬م وآ‪9_ .aRS B‬اء‬
‫ا@‪ ،‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر "‪<
) "Hill Start Assist‬‬
‫‪+‬ء ا‪ "RS‬ا‪2B$‬ت( ا‪W ،$‬‬
‫‪ Z b‬ار ‪&+‬ار ا_اد ‪ S‬إ أ‪4 ! a‬‬
‫ار ا_اد‪ .‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر ‪ HI 4‬‬
‫ا‪&9 $‬ع إ ا‪ $\,‬ا<‪.,+‬‬
‫• ت ا‪#‬ر ا‪ "4‬ا‪i‬و‪j‬‬
‫ا>‪lS‬‬
‫ ار ه'= ا‪3$‬ة‪ |S ،‬ا‪b‬م @ت ا‪93‬ج‬
‫ا^
أو&
?ً إذا ا‪ 2S‬و‪&9‬د ء ا‪93‬ج‬
‫‪ 2+‬ا‪ |R8‬زر "‪) "Lights‬ا‪ ({+5$‬‬
‫ا‪&? $‬ن ا_ادات ا ‪:W‬‬
‫‪١٩٤‬‬
‫• إ^ءة ا>‪ lS‬ا‪ @7? i‬ا‪a"4‬‬
‫ ار ه'= ا‪3$‬ة ‪ |S 4‬ا‪ {+5$‬ا^
و>‪,‬‬
‫ ‪S W‬ـ‪$ "R‬ة ‪ 0‬أو ‪ 30‬أو ‪ 60‬أو ‪ ،. 90‬وذ‬
‫ { ا^‪&+‬اب ‪I+‬ام ‪9‬ز إرل ‪b‬م { ا^‪&+‬اب‬
‫ ُ‪+ 2+‬ون ‪W R .(RKE) {B‬‬
‫‪) Illumination Approach‬إ‪g‬ءة ا‪ ،(DF‬ا‪|Rg‬‬
‫ از ‪ +‬أو ‪ -‬ا‪ @ $‬ا‪ "AB‬ا‪.
3‬‬
‫ا‪ |Rg‬زر ‪ HI 4‬ا‪&9 $‬ع إ‬
‫ا‪ $\,‬ا<‪.,+‬‬
‫• ا>‪ lS‬ا‪ V i‬ات — إذا آ;‪B‬‬
‫ا‪:‬رة *ودة ‪HS‬‬
‫ ار ه'= ا‪3$‬ة وو‪&9‬د ‪B‬ح ا‪>5$‬ح ا^
‬
‫و‪) AUTO 6g‬أو&
?(‪ "$2 ،‬ا‪ {+5$‬ا^
‬
‫‪$‬ة ‪&. 10‬اٍن ‪ "RS 2+ >ً,‬ا‪@$‬ت‪ 4 .‬إ‪,‬ف‬
‫‪ 8‬إ‪,‬ف ‪"RS‬‬
‫‪ "RS‬ا‪ {+5$‬ا^
أ ً‬
‫ا‪@$‬ت إذا آن ! ‪I+ RS 4‬ام ه'= ا‪3$‬ة‪.‬‬
‫_‪9‬اء ا@‪ ،‬ا‪ |Rg‬زر "‪Headlights With‬‬
‫‪) "Wipers‬ا‪ {+5$‬ا^
‪ 6‬ا‪@$‬ت( ‬
‫ا‪ Z b W ،$‬ار ‪&+‬ار ا_اد ‪ S‬إ‬
87L‫"ا ا"ع ا‬j 4N‫دات ا‬Z‫ر‬v‫• ا‬
ParkView®
‫ ?
ا‬FS‫ة ا_ردات ا‬3$+ ‫ودة‬3
‫! ?&ن ر‬
‫ وا { ض‬ParkView® BI‫&ع ا‬9‫ا‬
‫&ع‬9‫ل ض آ
ا ا‬Z FS‫ا_ردات ا‬
6g‫" و‬,‫ ذراع ا‬6g‫ و‬4 BI‫ا‬
‫&رة‬5‫ ا‬b .(HI ‫&ع‬9‫ )ا‬REVERSE
check" '@ bWZ
6
&‫ ااد‬$ |@ "‫ آ‬D,@‫" )ا‬entire surroundings
$ 2+‫ و‬.S‫&ي ا‬2‫ء ا‬3‫&ل ا‬F+ (‫<رة‬+
|Rg‫ ا‬،@‫اء ا‬9_ .bWZ$‫ ه'= ا‬BI ‫&اٍن‬.
ParkView Backup Camera Active" ‫زر‬
‫&ع‬9‫ ?
ا ا‬FS‫" )ا_ردات ا‬Guidelines
b W ،$‫( ا‬ParkView BI‫ا‬
‫ ار‬4 ! a‫ إ أ‬S ‫&ار ا_اد‬+ ‫
ار‬Z
$‫ ا‬HI 4 ‫| زر‬Rg‫ ا‬.‫ا_اد‬
.,+<‫ ا‬$\,‫&ع إ ا‬9
ParkView® 87L‫" آ"ا ا"ع ا‬W[ •
‫&ع‬9‫ )ا‬REVERSE 6g‫ إاج ا<رة و‬
4 ،("RS‫ف ا‬,‫>| * ا?
ا إ‬g 6
) (HI
١٩٣
BI‫ط ا‬,‫ ا‬a> ‫ة‬3
|S ?$ .BI‫ط ا‬,‫ ا‬,F
6g&‫ @ ه'ا ا‬.({+5$‫" )ا‬Lights" 6g‫ و‬
‫ض‬2‫( و‬BSM) BI‫ط ا‬,‫م ا!> ا‬b |S 4
6g&‫ ?&ن ا‬.9‫ر‬I‫ا ا‬$‫| ا‬, ً\
ً>
،FًS (‫ ة‬5‫{ وا‬+5$‫" )ا‬Lights & Chime"
ً\
ً> (BSM) BI‫ط ا‬,‫م ا!> ا‬b ‫ض‬2
"RS &A a> ‫ إ‬g_+ 9‫ر‬I‫ا ا‬$‫ ا‬
‫ء‬R‫ إ‬4 ،(‫ف‬,‫" )إ‬Off" @ .‫ف‬F2Y‫إرة ا‬
W R .(BSM) BI‫ط ا‬,‫م ا!> ا‬b |S
|Rg‫ ا‬،(BI‫ط ا‬,‫ ا‬a>) Blind Spot Alert
‫{( أو‬+5$‫" )ا‬Lights" ‫ف( أو‬,‫" )إ‬Off" ‫ر‬3‫ا‬
(‫ ة‬5‫{ وا‬+5$‫" )ا‬Lights & Chime"
.$‫ ا‬HI 4 ‫| زر‬Rg‫ ا‬4. .$‫ا‬
4N 6! ‫ر‬:S O7 ‫وث‬1 1 6! :J1F
‫ن‬j ،,‫ اا‬O7 ‫ ?م‬1 6! @1 ،"#:‫ا‬
‫ر إ@ وآ‬:S ."#:‫ ذاة ا‬6! [4W ‫ك‬N‫ه‬
‫دي ود‬x ."#:‫ < ذاة ا‬G ‫[آ‬7 #
‫ط‬N‫م "ا ا‬J; ? ‫" إ@ ?م‬#:‫ذاة ا‬S [4W
.‫ت‬8<‫ا‬7 ًy (BSM) 8L‫ا‬
4 ! a‫ إ أ‬S ‫&ار ا_اد‬+ ‫
ار‬Z b W
HI 4 ‫| زر‬Rg‫ ا‬.‫ار ا_اد‬
‫م‬b }B@ ‫ &ف‬.,+<‫ ا‬$\,‫&ع إ ا‬9 $‫ا‬
‫ل دورات‬Z ‫و‬2
k W Â+ ParkSense®
."RS‫ا‬
O7L‫ ا"ع إ@ ا‬N? ;'‫• إ ا"ا ا‬
>‫ إ
ا اؤ ا‬4 ،‫ة‬3$‫ @ ه'= ا‬
6g‫" و‬RS‫ح ا‬B
‫" ?&ن‬B^ 9‫ر‬I‫ا‬
6g‫ق( وذراع !" ا@آ و‬ZFY‫ )ا‬RUN
‫ا إ‬$‫&د ا‬2 .(HI ‫&ع‬9‫ )ا‬REVERSE
6g‫" !" ا@آ إ رج و‬, ,+<‫ ا‬g‫أو‬
|Rg‫ ا‬،@‫اء ا‬9_ .(HI ‫&ع‬9‫ )ا‬REVERSE
‫" )إ‬Tilt Side Mirrors In Reverse" ‫ زر‬
،$‫( ا‬HI‫&ع إ ا‬9‫ا ا> ا‬$‫ا‬
4 ! a‫ إ أ‬S ‫&ار ا_اد‬+ ‫
ار‬Z b W
HI 4 ‫| زر‬Rg‫ ا‬.‫ار ا_اد‬
.,+<‫ ا‬$\,‫&ع إ ا‬9 $‫ا‬
8L‫ط ا‬N‫ ا‬N •
BI‫ط ا‬,‫ ا‬a> ‫ة‬3
& ،‫ة‬3$‫ @ ه'= ا‬
‫<م‬9‫&د أ‬9‫ إ و‬S ،&A ‫أو‬/‫ \ و‬،‫>ت‬
(|&
) MEDIUM‫( و‬vBI
) LOW ‫ ة‬5‫ا‬
g‫ ا‬Y‫&ت ا‬5‫ إاد <&ى ا‬.(‫ )ٍل‬HIGH‫و‬
،@‫اء ا‬9_ .(|&
) MEDIUM &‫ ه‬65$
‫" )
<&ى‬Front ParkSense Vol." ‫| زر‬Rg‫ا‬
،$‫ ا^
( ا‬ParkSense ‫م‬b ‫&ت‬A
4 ! a‫ إ أ‬S ‫&ار ا_اد‬+ ‫
ار‬Z b W
HI 4 ‫| زر‬Rg‫ ا‬.‫ار ا_اد‬
‫م‬b }B@ ‫ &ف‬.,+<‫ ا‬$\,‫&ع إ ا‬9 $‫ا‬
‫ل دورات‬Z ‫و‬2
k W Â+ ParkSense®
."RS‫ا‬
ParkSense® ‫م‬J; ‫ى <ت <!"ة‬: •
HS ‫رة *ودة‬:‫ ا‬B;‫ إذا آ‬- 687L‫ا‬
‫م‬b ‫ ة‬A ‫&ت‬A ‫? @ إادات <&ى‬$
‫&
ت‬2
‫ ض‬BI‫ ا‬ParkSense®
q‫ إذا آ‬- Uconnect® ‫م‬b ‫( أو‬DID) D\<‫ا‬
‫&ت‬A ‫" إادات <&ى‬$S .