1995 CHEVROLET S10 Owners Manual

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Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine Seats & Restraint Systems
Section
Here you’ll find information about the seats in your vehicle and how to use
your safety belts properly. You can also learn about some things you should
not do with air bags and safety belts.
Seats and Seat Controls
This section tells you about the seats-how to adjust them, and fold them up
and down.
Front Seat (Except Easy Entry)
1 A CAUTION:
You can lose control of the vehicle if you try to adjust a manual
driver’s seat while the vehicle is moving. The sudden movement
could startle and confuse
you, or make you push a pedal when
you don’t want to. Adjust the driver’s seat
only when the vehicle
is not moving.
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Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine r
Move the lever under
the front
of the seat
towards the driver’s door to unlock it.
Slide the seat to where
you want it. Then
release the lever and
try to move the seat
with your body to
make sure the seat is
locked into place.
Front Seat (Easy Entry Only)
Move the lever under
the front
of the seat up
to unlock it. Slide the
seat to where you
want it. Then release
the lever and
try to
move the seat with
your body to make
7 sure the seat is locked
into place.
If you have this
feature, there will be a
knob
on the outside of
the driver and
passenger bucket seats.
Turn the top of the
knob forward to
increase
lumbar
support or rearward to
decrease lumbar
support.
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Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine Reclining Front Seatbacks (Bucket Seats or 60/40
Bench)
To adjust the seatback,
lift the lever on the
outer side
of the seat.
Release the lever
to
lock the seatback
where you want it.
Pull up on the lever
and the seat will
go to
an upright position.
But don’t have a seatback reclined if your vehicle is moving.
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Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine A CAUTION:
Sitting in a reclined position when your vehicle is in motion can
be dangerous. Even if you buckle up, your safety belts can’t do
their job when you’re reclined like this.
The shoulder belt can’t
do its job because it won’t be against
your body. Instead, it will be in front of you. In a crash
you
could go into it, receiving neck or other injuries.
The lap belt can’t do its job either. In a crash the belt could
go
up over your abdomen. The belt forces would be there, not at
your pelvic bones. This could cause serious internal injuries.
For proper protection when the vehicle is in motion, have the
seatback upright. Then sit well back in the seat and wear your
safety belt properly.
Front Seatback Latches
The front seatback folds forward to let people get into the back seat or reach
the storage area behind the seat. Your seatback will move back and forth
freely, unless you come to a sudden stop. Then it
will lock in place.
There’s
one time the seatback may not fold without some help from you.
That’s if your vehicle
is parked going down a fairly steep hill.
To fold a front
seatback forward,
push the seatback
toward the rear
as you
lift this latch. Then the
seatback will fold
forward. The latch
must be down for
the
seat to work properly.
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Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine Easy Entry Seat (Extended Cab)
The outside front
passenger bucket or
split-bench seat of
your vehicle makes
it
easy to get in and out
of the rear vehicle
area.
When you tilt the outside front passenger seatback fully forward, the
whole seat will slide forward.
After someone gets into the rear seat area, move the seatback to its
original position.
Then move the seat rearward until it locks.
A CAUTION:
If an easy entry right front seat isn’t locked, it can move. In a
sudden stop
or crash, the person sitting there could be injured.
After you’ve used
it, be sure to push rearward on an easy entry
seat to be sure it is locked.
~~
To get out, again tilt the seatback fully forward.
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Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine Jump Seat (Extended Cab Models)
Stored Position Folded-Down Position
Your extended cab pickup has jump seats in the rear area. To fold the jump
seat down, pull down
on the handle on the bottom of the seat until the seat is
in place, then move the seatback to a vertical position.
To store the seat, fold
the seatback down
on the cushion, then push the entire seat up until it is
flush with the trim panels.
Don’t let the safety belts be damaged by the hinges
or the latches. Safety
belts should be folded and stored between
the seat cushion and seatback.
Safety Belts: They’re for Everyone
This part of the manual tells you how to use safety belts properly. It also
tells you some things
you should not do with safety belts.
And it explains the Supplemental Inflatable Restraint, or
“air bag” system.
A CAUTION:
Don’t let anyone ride where he or she can’t wear a safety belt
properly.
If you are in a crash and you’re not wearing a safety
belt, your injuries can be much worse. You can hit things inside
the vehicle or be ejected from it. You can be seriously injured or
killed. In the same crash,
you might not be if you are buckled
up. Always fasten your safety belt, and check that your
passengers’ belts are fastened properly too.

Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine Your vehicle has a light that comes on as a reminder to buckle up. (See
“Safety Belt Reminder Light” in the Index.)
In many states and Canadian provinces, the law says to wear safety belts.
Here’s why:
They work.
You never know if you’ll be in a crash. If you do have a crash, you don’t
know
if it will be a bad one.
A few crashes are mild, and some crashes can be so serious that even
buckled up a person wouldn’t survive. But most crashes are in between. In
many of them, people who buckle up can survive and sometimes walk away.
Without belts they could have been badly hurt or killed.
After more than
25 years of safety belts in vehicles, the facts are clear. In
most crashes buckling up does matter
... a lot!
Why Safety Belts Work
When you ride in or on anything, you go as fast as it goes.
Take the simplest
vehicle. Suppose it’s
just a seat on wheels.
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