1994 CHEVROLET S10 mirror

Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine Try to use the freeways that rim and crisscross most large cities. You’ll
save time and energy. (See the next part, “Freeway Driving.”)
0 Treat a green light as a warning signal. A traffic light is there because
the corner is busy enough to need it. When a light turns green, and just
before you start to move, check both ways for vehicles that have not
cleared
the intersection or may be running the red light.
Freeway Driving
Mile for mile, freeways (also called thruways, parkways, expressways,
tumplkes, or superhighways) are the safest
of all roads. But they have their
own special rules.
The most important advice on freeway driving is: Keep up with
traffic and
keep to the right. Drive at the
same speed most of the other drivers are
driving. Too-fast or too-slow driving breaks a smooth traffic flow. Treat the
left lane on a freeway as a passing lane.
At the entrance there is usually a ramp that leads to the freeway. If you have
a clear view of the freeway as you drive along the entrance ramp, you
should begin to check traffic. Try to determine where you expe\
ct to blend
with the flow. Try to merge into the gap at close to the prevailing s\
peed.
Switch on your turn signal, check your mirrors and glance over your
shoulder
as often as necessary. Try to blend smoothly with the traffic flow.
Once you are on the freeway, adjust
your speed to the posted limit or to the
prevailing rate
if it’s slower. Stay in the right lane unless you want to pass.
Before changing lanes, check your mirrors. Then use your turn signal.
Just before you leave the lane, glance quickly over your shoulder t\
o make
sure there isn’t another vehicle
in your “blind” spot.
4-29

Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine High way Hypnosis
Is there actually such a condition as “highway hypnosis”? Or is it just plain
falling asleep at the wheel? Call it highway hypnosis, lack of awareness, or
whatever.
There is something about an easy stretch of road with the same scenery,
along with the hum
of the tires on the road, the drone of the engine, and the
rush of the wind against the vehicle that can make you sleepy. Don’t let it
happen to you!
If it does, your vehicle can leave the road in less than a
second, and you could crash and be injured.
What can you
do about highway hypnosis? First, be aware that it can
happen.
Then here are some tips:
0 Make sure your vehicle is well ventilated, with a comfortably cool
0 Keep your eyes moving. Scan the road ahead and to the sides. Check
interior.
your mirrors and your instruments frequently.
0 If you get sleepy, pull off the road into a rest, service, or parking area
and take a nap, get some exercise, or both. For safety, treat drowsiness
on the highway as
an emergency.
Hill and Mountain Roads
Driving on steep hills or mountains is different from driving in flat or
rolling terrain.
If you drive regularly in steep country,
or if you’re planning to visit there,
here are some tips that can make your trips safer and more enjoyable. (See
“Off-Road Driving” in the Index for information about driving off-road.)
4-31

Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine You can tow trailers to 2,000 pounds (900 kg) with a step bumper hitch, but
if your trailer tongue has a V-shaped foot, your bumper could be damaged
in sharp turns. Check the distance from the front edge of the foot to the
middle of the hitch ball socket.
If the distance is less than 12 inches, take the
foot
off the trailer tongue.
Safety Chains
You should always attach chains between your vehicle and your trail\
er.
Cross the safety chains under the tongue of the trailer
so that the tongue will
not drop
to the road if it becomes separated from the hitch. Instructions
about safety chains may be provided by the hitch manufacturer \
or by the
trailer manufacturer. Follow the manufacturer’s recommendation for
attaching safety chains. Always leave just enough slack
so you can turn with
your rig. And, never allow safety chains to drag
on the ground.
Trailer Brakes
If your trailer weighs more than 1,000 pounds (450 kg) loaded, then it needs
its own brakes
- and they must be adequate. Be sure to read and follow the
instructions for the trailer bE---:s
so you’ll be able to install, adjust and
maintain them properly.
Your trailer brakes system can tap into vehicle’s hydraulic brake system
except:
Don’t tap into your vehicle’s brake system if the trailer’s brake system will
use more than
0.02 cubic inch (0.3~~) of fluid from your vehicle’s master
cylinder. If it does, both braking systems won’t work well. You could even
lose your brakes.
Will the trailer parts take
3,000 psi (20 650 Pa) of pressure? If not, the
trailer brake system must not be used with your vehicle.
If everything checks out this far, then make the brake fluid tap at the port on
the master cylinder that sends fluid to the rear brakes. But don’t use copper
tubing for this.
If you do, it will bend and finally break off. Use steel brake
tubing.
Driving with a Trailer
Towing a trailer requires a certain amount of experience. Before setting out
for the open road, you’ll want to get to know your rig. Acquai\
nt yourself
with the feel
of handling and braking with the added weight of the trailer.
And always keep
in mind that the vehicle you are driving is now a good
deal longer and not nearly
so responsive as your vehicle is by itself.
Before you start, check the trailer hitch and platform, safety chains,
electrical connector, lights, tires and mirror adjustment. If th\
e trailer has
electric brakes, start your vehicle and trailer moving and then\
apply the
4-41

Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine PART
NUMBER
1050427
SIZE DESCRIPTION
23 oz. (0.680L) Glass Cleaner
1050429 6 lbs. (2.72 kg) Multi-Purpose Powder Cleaner
1050729
USAGE
Glass cleaning and spot cleaning on
vinyls
Cleans vinyl and
cloth on door
trim,
seats, and
carpet-also tires
and mats
8 oz. (0.237L) Vinyl Top Cleaner Cleaning of vinyl
tops
1051055 16
oz. (0.473L) Preservatone
1051398
8 oz. (0.237L) Spot Lifter Vinyl top dressing
Spot and stain
removal on cloth
and fabric
1052870 16
oz. (0.473L) Wash-Wax (conc.) Exterior wash
1050201 16
oz. (0.473L) Magic Mirror Cleaner-Polish Exterior cleaner
and polish
Vehicle Identification Number (VIN)
I
This is the legal identifier for your vehicle. It appears on a plate in the front
corner
of the instrument panel, on the driver's side. You can see it if you
look through the windshield from outside your vehicle. The
VIN also
appears on the Vehicle Certification and Service Parts labels a\
nd the
certificates of title and registration.

Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine INTERIOR
Ash Tray Lamp
Courtesy Lamp
Dome Lamp
Fol -Wheel Drive - lit, lr
Hearer & A/C Controi
Instrument Panel Compartment Lamp
Rearview Mirror Lamps Sunshade Vanity Mirror Lamps 1
2 1
4 161
906
211-2 161
37
1003
2 12-2
74
INSTRUMENT CLUSTER LAMPS NOTE:
A PC part number indicates that the bulb and base are one
assembly
and must be replaced as such.
LAMPS QUANTITY
TRADE NO.
Anti-lock Brake Warning Indicator ?$
Brake System Warning Indicator?$
Check Gages Indicator?$
Daytime Running Lamps Indicator?$
Charging System Indicator?$ High Beam Indicator?$
Standard Cluster Illumination?
Tach Cluster Illumination$
Malfunction Indicator Lamp (Service
Engine
Soon)?$
Seat Belt Indicator?$
Turn Signal Indicator?
Upshift Indicator?$
?Standard Cluster
$Tach Cluster 1
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
4
1
1
PC74
PC74
PC74
PC74
PC74
PC74
PC 194 and
PC119
PC194 and
GE 194
PC74
PC74
PC74
PC74

Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine VI 0
rxlCPWR 7 30 A
WDO PWR']
20
A
ACCY A
r4WD 1 20A
N
rFOG 1 20 A A
N
N w
N P
Fuses and Circuit Breakers
FUSE/CIRCUIT
BREAKER
A
B
1
2
3
4
5
NAME CIRCUITS PROTECTED
PWR ACCY
Power Door Locks
PWR WDO Power Windows
STOP/HAZ Stop Lamps, Hazard Lamps, Chime
HORNDM Dome Lamp, Lighted Visor Mirror, Module
Glove Box Lamp,
Horn, I/€' Courtesy
Lamps, Power Mirrors
T/L CTSY Electric Shift Transfer Case Module,
Park Lamps, License Plate Lamps
GAUGES Auto Transmission, Alternator Field, Variable Throttle Control, A/C
Compressor, Cluster, Chime Module,
Four-wheel Drive Indicator Lamp,
Heated Oxygen Sensor, Daytime
Running Lamps Module
(NOT USED)
6-76

Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine FUSEKIRCUIT BREAKER
6
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
NAME
HTR NC
CIRCUITS PROTECTED
Blower Motor, Temperature Door
Motor
PWR AUX Pwr Auxiliary Outlets
(NOT USED) ECM BATT Engine Computer (Battery), ABS
Battery, Fuel Pump
ECM IGN Engine Computer (Ignition), Injectors, Engine Sensors
RADIO
(NOT USED) RDO/BATT ILLUM
DRL
TURN B/U
WIPER
BRAKE
4 WD
(NOT USED) FOG
(NOT USED)
(NOT USED)
(NOT USED) Radio,
Inside Rearview
Mirror Map
Lamps
Clock, Radio Battery, CD Player
Cluster Illumination, Ash Tray Lamp,
Radio Illumination, Heater Lamp,
Four-wheel Drive Illumination, Chime Module, Fog Lamp Switch
Illumination, Daytime Running
Lamps
Daytime Running Lamps (Canada
Turn Signals, Backup Lamps
Windshield Washer, Windshield
Wiper Motor Only)
Speedometer, Anti-lock Braking
System, Cruise Control
Four-wheel Drive
Fog Lamps

Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine L
Labels CertificatiodI‘ire
......................................... 6-45. 6.52
Truck-Camper
............................................... 6-48
Lights
......................................................... 2-45
Brake System Warning
.................................... 2.59. 4-16
Bulb Replacement
........................................ 6.33. 6-74
Charging System Light
......................................... 2-63
CheckGagesLight
............................................ 2-63
Dome
....................................................... 2-48
FogLamps
.................................................. 2-46
Front ParkingEurn Signal
....................................... 6-36
Headlights (See “Headlights”)
InQcator
............................................... 2.62. 2.65
Malfunction Indicator
..................................... 2.61. 6-44
Operation
................................................... 2-35
ServiceEngineSoon
........................................... 6-44
Rear
................................................... 6-37, 6-74
Replacement Chart
............................................ 6-74
Loading Information
................................... 4-14,645, 6-48
Loading Your Vehicle
....................................... 4-14, 6-38
Lubrication
..................................................... 6-43
Accelerator Control System
..................................... 6-43
Body
....................................................... 6-43
FrontAxle
................................................... 6-22
Front Suspension and Steering Linkage
............................ 6-39
Front Wheel Bearings (Two-Wheel Drive)
......................... 6-39
TailgateHandle
............................................... 6-36
HoodLatchesandHinge
........................................ 6-34
Lock Cylinders
............................................... 6-44
Propeller Shaft Slip SplinesNniversal Joints
........................ 6-43
RearAxle
................................................... 6-20
RecommendedLubricants
...................................... 7-13
Transfer Case
................................................ 6-21
M
Maintenance OtherItems
.................................................. 6-39
Record
...................................................... 7-16
ScheduledMaintenance
......................................... 7-3
Underbody
.................................................. 6-67
WhenTowingaTrailer
......................................... 4-38
Master Cylinder (See “Brakes”) Mirrors
........................................................ 2-48
Convexoutside
............................................... 2-50
Inside
....................................................... 2-48
Outside
..................................................... 2-49
Vanity
...................................................... 2-50
ModelReference
.................................................. 111
Periodic Inspections ........................................... 7-12
...
6