
h d II 
II I( 
Rear Fan 
The  control for the  rear  fan  is located 
below  the  audio  system. Select 
LOWER,  BI-LEV or DEFOG to direct 
air  flow  to  the  rear  air outlet  and  to  the 
rear  side windows. 
Use  the  temperature  control  lever to 
adjust  the  temperature  setting.  Then, 
select  the force  of air  you  want,  from 
LO to HI, by sliding  the control  to  the 
desired  setting. 
To maintain  a  comfortable  temperature 
in  the  rear  area  without  making the 
front  passengers  uncomfortable,  adjust 
the  front  fan  speed first, then adjust  the 
temperature  setting. 
To turn off the  rear  fan,  slide the 
control  to 
OFF. 
Rear  Climate  Control (OPTION) 
If you  have  this  option,  you  will have a 
master  control  for the  rear  fan  on  the 
center  instrument  panel console,  and  a 
rear  control  next  to  the rear  seat,  on  the 
driver  side of the  vehicle. 
To maintain  a  comfortable  temperature 
in the  rear,  use  either  rear  fan  control  to 
adjust  the force 
of air coming  through 
the  rear  outlets.  See 
Rear Fan-Master 
Control 
and Rear  Fan-Rear  Control 
later  in  this  section. The  temperature  of 
heated  or  cooled air  directed  to  the rear 
of  the  vehicle  cannot be adjusted  with 
the  temperature  control  lever. 
Select  the desired  climate  control mode 
using  the directional  controls on  the 
instrument  panel  (see 
Directional 
Controls 
earlier  in  this  section).  The 
mode  you  choose will regulate  both  the 
front  and  rear  climate control systems. 
Select 
RECIRC,  UPPER,  BI-LEV or 
LOWER when  outside  temperatures 
are  warm  or  moderate. 
In  the 
RECIRC mode,  or if you press 
A/C when  the system  is in  the UPPER 
or BI-LEV modes,  cooled air will  be  directed 
to  the rear 
of the vehicle 
through  the  overhead and  third-row  air 
conditioning  outlets.  If 
you select A/C 
in the LOWER mode,  cooled  air will  be 
directed  through  the  rear  floor vent 
unless  the  temperature  control  lever  is 
set more  than 
25 percent  toward  full 
WARM. Such settings  will produce 
heated  air. 
So, to  receive  cooled  air 
through  the  rear  floor vent,  set the 
temperature  control  lever closer  to full 
COOL (see Rear Air Vents later in  this 
section). 
If 
you do  not  select A/C in  the UPPER 
or BI-LEV modes,  air  directed  to the 
rear  of the  vehicle  will  be cabin 
temperature. 
Select 
LOWER,  DEFOG or DEF when 
outside  temperatures  are  cool. In  these 
modes,  heated  air will  be  directed  to the 
rear  of the  vehicle  through  the  rear  side 
window  vents  and  the  rear  floor heater 
vent. 
113 
ProCarManuals.com 

116 
Comfort Controh di Audio Systems 
NOTICE: 
Don’t use a razor blade  or 
something else  sharp  on  the inside 
of  the  rear window.  If you  do, you 
could  cut  or  damage  the warming 
grid,  and the repairs wouldn’t  be 
covered  by your  warranty. 
elow-Through Ventilation System 
four vehicle’s flow-through ventilation 
;ystem  supplies  outside  air  into  the 
{ehicle  when 
it is  moving.  Outside  air 
will also enter  the  vehicle when the 
leater  or  the  air  conditioning fan  is 
sunning. 
I I 
Ventilation Tips: 
Keep  the hood  and  front  air  inlet free 
of ice, snow,  or  any other  obstruction 
(such  as  leaves).  The heater  and 
defroster  will work  far better, 
reducing  the chance  of fogging  the 
inside  of your windows. 
When  you  enter a vehicle in  cold 
weather,  turn  the blower fan to 
HIGH for a  few moments before 
driving  off. This helps clear  the intake 
ducts  of snow  and  moisture,  and 
reduces  the chance  of fogging  the 
inside  of your windows. 
Keep  the  area  around  the base  of the 
center  instrument  panel console and 
the  air path  under  the  front  seats  clear 
of objects. This helps air to circulate 
throughout  your vehicle. 
ProCarManuals.com 

Service  &Appearance  Care 
222 
I 
1- 
9 0 
U 
Circuit  BreakerlRelay  Panel 
Circuit breakers and  relays are located  in  the circuit  breakerhelay  panel. This is 
located  behind  the panel  under  the  glove box, near  the passenger's door. 
Position  Rating 
(AMP.) 
1 
2 
3 
I 
5 
6 
7 
3 
3 
10 
15 
30 
30 
30 
Circuitry 
Hazard  Flasher 
With 
3800 V6 engine  only: Canister  Purge  Solenoid,  A/C 
Clutch Control  Relay,  Cruise Control 
Not  Used 
Power  Windows  Circuit  Breaker 
Power  Seat/Power  Sliding 
Door Motor  Circuit  Breaker 
Rear  Defogger  Circuit  Breaker 
Air  Conditioning  Blower  Relay 
Horn  Relay 
Chime  Module 
Defogger  Timer  Relay 
Anti-Lock  Brake  System (ABS) 
Junction  Block  Fuse 
You'll  find this fuse  under  the  hood  in 
the 
ABS junction  block,  located  next to 
the  remote  positive 
jump starting 
terminal. 
To  open  the junction  block, press in on 
both  sides  of the  cover. 
ProCarManuals.com 

Service & Appearance  Care 
224 
Capacities  and  Specifications 
Engine  Crankcase (All Models) ......................................... 4 quarts 
When  changing  filter, up to 112 quart (1/2 liter) more  oil  may be needed. 
Use 
your dipstick to measure. 
Automatic Transaxle .......................................................... 
When  draining or replacing  torque  converter,  more  fluid  may be needed. 
Pan  Removal  and Replacement .......................................... 4 quarts 
After  Complete  Overhaul 
.................................................. 7 quarts 
3-Speed: 
4-Speed: 
Pan Removal  and Replacement .......................................... 6 quarts 
After  Complete  Overhaul 
.................................................. 8 quarts 
Cooling  System 
3100 V6 Engine: 
3800 V6  Engine: 
With  Air Conditioning ........................................................ 12.50  quarts 
With Air Conditioning ........................................................ 11.50 quarts 
With  Rear Climate  Control 
................................................ 13 .OO quarts 
3.75 L 
3.80 L 
6.60 L 
5.70 L 
7.60 L 
12.00 L 
10.75 
L 
12.25 L 
NOTE: All  capacities  are approximate. When adding,  be sure  to fill to  the  appropriate  level, as recommended in  this manual. 
ProCarManuals.com 

1.02 kg 
1.36 kg 
Refrigerant (R134A), Air Conditioning 
Front A/C  only .................................................................... 2.25  pounds 
Front  and  Rear A/C 
............................................................ 3.00 pounds 
Not all air  conditioning  refrigerants are the same. If the air  conditioning 
system  in  your vehicle  needs refrigerant,  be  sure  the  proper  refrigerant 
is 
used. If you’re not sure,  ask your  Oldsmobile  dealer. For additional 
infomation,  see your  “Warranty  and  Owner  Assistance  Information 
” booklet. 
Fuel Tank ........................................................................\
..... 20 gallons 76.00 L 
Power  Steering 
3100 
V6 Engine: 
Pump Only ........................................................................\
.. 
Complete System ................................................................ 
1 pint 
1.25  pints 0.50 L 
0.60 L 
3800 V6 Engine: 
Pump  Only ........................................................................\
.. 1 pint 0.50 L 
Complete  System ................................................................ 1.50 pints 0.70 L 
Tire  Pressures, Sizes .......................................................... See CertificatiorVTire  label on driver’s  door. 
Wheel  Nut  Torque ............................................................. 100 pound-feet 140 Nom 
NOTE: All capacities  are  approximate.  When adding,  be sure  to fill  to  the  appropriate  level, as recommended  in  this manual. 
r 
ProCarManuals.com 

Maintenance  Schedule 
238 
Explanation of Scheduled 
Maintenance  Services 
Following  are explanations  of the 
services  listed  in Schedule I and 
Schedule  11. 
The  proper  fluids  and lubricants  to use 
are  listed  in Section  D.  Make sure 
whoever  services  your  vehicle  uses 
these.  All parts should  be  replaced and 
all  necessary  repairs done before  you or 
anyone  else  drives  the vehicle. 
ITEM 
NO. SERVICE 
1. Engine  Oil  and  Filter  Change* - 
Always  use SH or SG  Energy 
Conserving 
I1 oils  of proper  viscosity. 
The 
“SH” or “SG” designation  may 
be  shown alone 
or in combination 
with others, such  as “SH/CD,” 
“SH, 
SG, CD,” “SG/CD,”  etc.  To 
determine  the preferred  viscosity  for 
your  vehicle’s  engine (e.g., 
SAE 5W- 
30 or  SAE 10W-30),  see 
Engine  Oil 
in the Index. 
2. Chassis  Lubrication - Lubricate 
suspension and steering  linkage. 
Lubricate  the transaxle  shift  linkage, 
and  parking  brake cable  guides, 
underbody  contact points and 
linkage. 
3. Tire  and  Wheel  Rotation  and 
Inspection 
- For  proper  wear and 
maximum  tire life,  rotate  your tires 
following  the instructions  in this 
manual.  See 
Tires,  Inspection E. 
Rotation in  the Index. Check the 
tires  for uneven  wear 
or damage.  If 
you  see  irregular  or premature  wear, 
check  the wheel  alignment.  Check  for 
damaged  wheels  also. 
Engine  Accessory  Drive  Inspection 
- Inspect the drive  belt  for cracks, 
fraying,  wear  and proper tension. 
Replace  as needed. 
I 
Cooling  System Servicee - Drain, 
flush  and refill  the system  with new 
or  approved  recycled  coolant 
conforming  to GM  Specification 
I 
1825M.  Keep  coolant  at the  proper 1 
mixture  as specified.  See  Coolant in 
the 
Index. This  provides  proper 
freeze  and boil  protection, corrosion 
I 
inhibitor  level and maintains proper ’ 
engine operating temperature. 
Inspect  hoses 
and replace if they are 
cracked,  swollen  or  deteriorated. 
Tighten  screw-type  hose clamps. 
Clean  the outside  of the  radiator and 
air  conditioning  condenser. Wash  tht 
pressure cap and  neck. 
To help ensure  proper  operation,  we 
recommend 
a pressure  test of both the 
cooling  system  and the pressure  cap. 
ProCarManuals.com