1996 CHEVROLET BLAZER lock

Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine AM-FM Stereo with Compact Disc
Player (Option)
Playing the Radio
POWER-VOL: This knob turns the system on and off and
controls
the volume when the ignition is on. Volume is
displayed unless
BAL, FADE, BASS or TREB are adjusted.
MUTE: Press this button to stop all sound from the radio or
compact disc player. Press MUTE again to resume sound.
RCL: Press this button to display the time with the
ignition off and to switch between the clock and radio
when the radio
is on.
Finding a Station
TUNE-BAND: Turn this knob to tune in radio stations.
Press
it to switch between AM and FM. AM or FM will
show briefly on the display.
SEEK: Press the right arrow to go to the next higher
station and
the left arrow to go to the next lower station.
SCAN: Press this button to listen to each station for a
few seconds.
SC will appear on the display. The radio
will go to the next station, stop for a few seconds, then
go
to the next station. Press SCAN again to stop
scanning and stay at
a station.
PUSHBUTTONS: The five numbered pushbuttons let
you return to your favorite stations. They are also used
when you play
a compact disc. You can set up to
10 stations (five AM and five FM).
I. Tune in the desired station.
2. Press SET. (SET appears on the display.)
3. Press one of the five pushbuttons, within five
seconds, to store the station. Whenever you press
that numbered button, the station you set
will return.
4. Repeat the steps for each pushbutton.
3-12

Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine REV (4): Press and hold this button to return to a
passage quickly. Release it to play the passage. The
counter reading will appear
on the display while using
this control.
FWD (5): Press and hold this button to advance to a
passage quickly. Release
it to resume playing. Watch the
display to stop at a specific passage.
SCAN: Press this button to listen to each selection for
about
six seconds. The disc will go to the next selection,
stop for a few seconds, then
go to the next selection.
Press
RDM, SCAN or any other motion button again to
stop scanning.
PREV: Hold the backward arrow or press it more than
once to return the disc
to previous tracks.
NEXT Press the forward arrow to hear the next track
now instead of waiting
until the current track is finished.
If you hold this button or press it more than once, the
disc will advance further.
ST-PL: Press this button to stop the disc and play the
radio. Press it again
to restart the disc at the point where
it stopped. Press
the POWER-VOL knob
or turn the ignition key
off to stop the disc player. The disc stays in the player
and
will resume playing at the point where it stopped.
EJCT Press this button to eject the disc and play the
radio. The disc
will start at track one when you reinsert it.
Theft-Deterrent Feature
Delco LOC II@ is a theft-deterrent feature for the
compact disc player.
It can be used or ignored. If ignored,
the system plays normally.
If used, your player won’t be
usable
if it is ever stolen, because it won’t turn on.
The instructions below tell
you how to enter a secret
code into the system.
It is recommended that you read
through all
11 steps before starting the procedure. If
your vehicle loses battery power for any reason, you
must unlock the system
with your secret code before the
radio
will turn on.
NOTE: If you allow more than 15 seconds to elapse
between any steps, the radio automatically reverts to
time and you must start the procedure over at Step
4.
3-14

Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine Locking the Theft System Unlocking the Theft System After a Power Loss
Enter your secret code as follows: pause no more than
15 seconds between steps:
1. Turn the ignition on with the radio off.
2. Press SET and 000 will appear on the display.
3. Press SCAN to make the first digit appear.
4. Press SEEK right arrow or SEEK left arrow to make
the next two digits agree with your code.
5. Press BAND and 000 will appear on the display
again. Now
you are ready to enter the last three
digits
of your code.
6. Repeat Steps 3 and 4 for the last three digits of
your code.
'7. Press BAND after you have confirmed that the code
matches the secret code you have written down. The
time
will be displayed indicating that the system is
disabled.
If the display shows SEC, the numbers
entered did
not match your secret code and the unit
is still secured.
When battery power is given
to a secured radio, the
radio won't
turn on and LOC will appear on the display.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8,
9.
10,
-.I 1.
Write down any six-digit number and keep it in a
safe place separate from the vehicle.
Turn the ignition to the ACCESSORY or
RUN position.
Press POWER
to turn the radio off.
Press the 1 and 4 buttons together. Hold them down
until
--- shows on the display. Next you will use the
secret code number which
you have written down.
Press SET and
000 will appear on the display.
Press SCAN to make
the first digit appear.
Press SEEK right arrow or SEEK left arrow to
make the next two digits agree with your code.
Press BAND and
000 will appear on the display
again. Now
you are ready to enter the last three
digits of your code.
Repeat Steps
6 and 7 for the last three digits of
your code.
Press BAND and
the display will show REP for about
five seconds and then 000 will appear on the display.
Repeat Steps
6 through 10. This time the display will
show SEC to let you know that your radio
is secure.
3-15

Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine Avoid needless heavy braking. Some people drive
in spurts -- heavy acceleration followed by heavy
braking
-- rather than keeping pace with traffic. This
is a mistake. Your brakes may not have time to cool
between hard stops. Your brakes will wear out much
faster if you do a lot
of heavy braking. If you keep pace
with the traffic and allow realistic following distances,
you will eliminate a lot of unnecessary braking. That
means better braking and longer brake life.
If your engine ever stops while you’re driving, brake
normally but don’t pump your brakes. If
you do, the
pedal may get harder
to push down. If your engine
stops,
you will still have some power brake assist. But
you will use it when you brake. Once the power assist is
used up, it may take longer to stop and the brake pedal
will be harder to push.
Anti-Lock Brakes
Your vehicle has anti-lock brakes (ABS). ABS is an
advanced electronic braking system that will help
prevent a braking skid.
When
you start your engine and begin to drive away,
your anti-lock brake system will check itself.
You may
hear a momentary motor or clicking noise while this test
is going on. This
is normal.
ANTI - LOCK
If there’s a problem with the
anti-lock brake system, this
warning light will stay on. See “Anti-Lock Brake
System Warning Light” in
the Index.
4-6

Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine The anti-lock system can change the brake pressure faster
than any driver could. The computer
is programmed to
make the most
of available tire and road conditions.
Here’s how anti-lock works. Let’s say the road is wet.
You’re driving safely. Suddenly an animal jumps out in
front
of you.
You slam
on the brakes. Here’s what happens with ABS.
A computer senses that wheels are slowing down. If one
of the wheels
is about to stop rolling, the computer will
separately work the brakes at each front wheel and at the
rear wheels. You
can steer around the obstacle while braking hard. As you brake, your computer keeps receiving updates on
wheel speed and controls braking pressure accordingly.
4-7

Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine Remember: Anti-lock doesn’t change the time you need
to get your foot up
to the brake pedal or always decrease
stopping distance. If
you get too close to the vehicle in
front of you, you won’t have time to apply your brakes
if that vehicle suddenly slows or stops. Always leave
enough room up ahead to stop, even though
you have
anti-lock brakes.
Using Anti-Lock
Don’t pump the brakes. Just hold the brake pedal down
and let anti-lock work for you. You may feel the brakes
vibrate, or
you may notice some noise, but this is normal.
On vehicles with four-wheel drive, your anti-lock brakes
work at all times
-- whether you are in two-wheel drive
or four-wheel
drive.
Braking in Emergencies
Use your anti-lock braking system when you need to.
With anti-lock, you can steer and brake at the same
time. In many emergencies, steering can help you more
than even the very best braking.
Steering
Power Steering
If you lose power steering assist because the engine
stops or the system is not functioning, you can steer but
it will take much more effort.
Steering Tips
Driving on Curves
It’s important to take curves at a reasonable speed.
A lot of the “driver lost control” accidents mentioned on
the news happen
on curves. Here’s why:
Experienced driver or beginner, each
of us is subject to
the same laws
of physics when driving on curves. The
traction
of the tires against the road surface makes it
possible
for the vehicle to change its path when you turn
the front wheels.
If there’s no traction, inertia will keep
the vehicle going
in the same direction. If you’ve ever
tried to steer a vehicle on wet ice, yodll understand this.
The traction you can get in a curve depends on the
condition
of your tires and the road surface, the angle at
which the curve
is banked, and your speed. While you’re
in
a curve, speed is the one factor you can control.
4-8

Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine An emergency like this requires close attention and a
quick decision. If you are holding
the steering wheel at
the recommended
9 and 3 o’clock positions, you can
turn it a full
180 degrees very quickly without removing
either hand. But you have
to act fast, steer quickly, and
just
as quickly straighten the wheel once you have
avoided the object.
The fact that such emergency situations are always
possible is a good reason to practice defensive driving at
all times and wear safety belts properly.
Off-Road Recovery
You may find sometime that your right wheels have
dropped
off the edge of a road onto the shoulder while
you’re driving.
If the level of the shoulder is only slightly below the
pavement, recovery should be fairly easy. Ease off the
accelerator and then,
if there is nothing in the way, steer
so that your vehicle straddles the edge of the pavement.
You can
turn the steering wheel. up to one-quarter turn
until the right front tire contacts the pavement edge. Then
turn your steering wheel to go straight down the roadway.
4-10

Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine Loss of Control
Let’s review what driving experts say about what
happens when the three control systems (brakes, steering
and acceleration) don’t have enough friction where the
tires meet
the road to do what the driver has asked.
In any emergency, don’t give up. Keep trying to
steer and constantly seek
an escape route or area of
less danger.
Skidding
In a skid, a driver can lose control of the vehicle.
Defensive drivers avoid most skids by taking reasonable
care suited to existing conditions, and by not “overdriving”
those conditions. But skids are always possible.
The three types
of skids correspond to your vehicle’s
three control systems.
In the braking skid, your wheels
aren’t rolling. In
the steering or cornering skid, too
much speed or steering
in a curve causes tires to slip and
lose cornering force. And
in the acceleration skid, too
much throttle causes the driving wheels to spin.
A cornering skid and an acceleration skid are best
handled by easing your foot off
the accelerator pedal.
If your vehicle starts to slide, ease your foot off the
accelerator pedal and quickly steer the way you want the
vehicle to go.
If you start steering quickly enough, your
vehicle may straighten out. Always be ready for a
second
skid if it occurs.
Of course, traction is reduced when water, snow, ice,
gravel or other material is on the road. For safety, you’ll
want to slow down and adjust your driving to these
conditions. It is important to slow down on slippery
surfaces because stopping distance
will be longer and
vehicle control more limited.
While driving on
a surface with reduced traction, try your
best
to avoid sudden steering, acceleration or braking
(including engine braking
by shifting to a lower gear).
Any sudden changes could cause the tires to slide. You
may not realize
the surface is slippery until your vehicle
is skidding. Learn to recognize warning clues
-- such as
enough water, ice or packed snow on the road to make
a “mirrored surface” -- and slow down when you have
any doubt.
Remember:
Any anti-lock brake system (ABS) helps
avoid only the braking skid.
4-13