1996 FORD EXPLORER turn signal

135
Steering Column Controls
*
[SC00400(ALL)01/95]
The controls on the steering column and wheel are designed to
give you easy access to the controls while you are driving.
%*
[SC00500(ALL)01/95]
The Turn Signal Lever
*
[SC00600(ALL)01/95]
You can use the turn signal lever on the left side of the steering
column to:
*
[SC00700(ALL)03/95]
n
operate the turn signals and cornering lamps
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[SC00800(ALL)01/95]
n
turn the high beams on/off
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[SC00900(ALL)05/95]
n
flash the lamps
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[SC01000(ALL)01/95]
n
turn the windshield wipers and washer on/off
%*
[SC01100(ALL)01/95]
Turn Signals
[SC01600(ALL)07/95]
7-1/2 pica art:0090131-B
Turn signal lever and functions
*
[SC01800(ALL)11/89]
If the turn indicator light in the instrument panel does not
illuminate or remains on (doesn't flash) when you signal a turn,
the turn signaling system is malfunctioning. Have this condition
corrected as soon as possible, but make sure that you use the
accepted hand signals in the meantime.
File:07unscx.ex
Update:Thu Feb 29 09:06:35 1996

136
%*
[SC03200(ALL)08/95]
High Beams and Flashing the Lamps
[SC03500(ALL)03/95]
7-1/2 pica art:0090130-A
Headlamp high beam switch and turn signal lever on steering column
%*
[SC04400(ALL)08/95]
Windshield Wipers and Washer
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[SC04500(ALL)03/95]
To turn on the windshield wipers, the ignition key must be
turned to the ON or ACC position.
[SC04900(ALL)08/94]
10-1/2 pica
art:0020084-D
Interval wiper on turn signal lever
*
[SC05000(ALL)02/95]
To set the interval wipers, rotate the knob at the end of the turn
signal lever toward or away from the instrument panel to the
interval operation you desire.
File:07unscx.ex
Update:Thu Feb 29 09:06:35 1996

Electronic Sound Systems
213
*
[AS04210( X)07/94]
Using the Digital Signal Processing (DSP) Feature
*
[AS04220( X)01/96]
Push the“DSP”button to activate the feature. The display will
indicate which signal mode is in effect. To change the signal
mode press either the left (
b) or right (
a) side of the selector
button (located under the“DSP”button).
*
[AS04230( X)07/94]
The following signal modes may be selected:
*
[AS04240( X)07/94]1.
“HALL”—Rectangular concert hall capacity of about 2,000.
*
[AS04250( X)07/94]2.
“CHURCH”—Church with a high vault.
*
[AS04260( X)07/94]3.
“JAZZ”—Jazz club with clearly reflected sounds.
*
[AS04270( X)07/94]4.
“STADIUM”—Outdoor stadium with a capacity of about
30,000.
*
[AS04280( X)07/94]5.
“NEWS”—“Voice-only”type of sound with a limited audio
band.
*
[AS04290( X)07/94]
To deactivate the DSP feature, press the“DSP”button again.
%*
[AS04300( X)05/92]
Radio Antenna
[AS04350( X)10/94]
The radio antenna is mounted on the front passenger side
quarter panel of the vehicle. It is a fixed mast antenna and can
not be retracted.
*
[AS04400( X)04/95]
Power Antenna (If equipped)
[AS04450( X)10/94]
If your vehicle is equipped with a power antenna, it will
automatically be extended when the radio is turned on. When
the radio is turned off, it will automatically be retracted.
*
[AS04500( X)09/95]
NOTE: The radio must be turned off so that the antenna will
retract prior to entering a car wash. Failure to retract
the antenna could result in damage to the antenna,
antenna base, or vehicle.
File:09unasx.ex
Update:Thu Feb 29 09:08:53 1996

Electronic Sound Systems
241
%*
[AS30401(ALL)08/95]
Clock Operation
*
[AS30411(ALL)08/95]
How to view the clock mode
[AS30421(ALL)09/94]
Press the”CLK“button to display time. The time will continue
to be displayed until a radio or tape function is chosen. After
approximately 10 seconds, the time will again appear in the
display. To display radio or tape information only, press the
”CLK“button a second time.
[AS30431(ALL)09/95]
NOTE: The clock can be displayed or set whether the ignition
is on or off.
*
[AS30441(ALL)08/95]
How to set the clock
*
[AS30451(ALL)08/95]1.
Turn the radio on.
[AS30461(ALL)04/95]2.
Press and hold the”CLK“button, press the right (
a) side of
the”SEEK“button to increase hours. Press the left (
b) side
of the button to decrease hours. Press the right (
a) side of
the”TUNE“button to increase minutes. Press the left (
b)
side of the button to decrease minutes.
*
[AS30471(ALL)09/95]
NOTE: The clock displays 12-hour time with no AM/PM
indications.
%*
[AS35200(ALL)08/95]
Common Radio Reception Conditions
*
[AS35300(ALL)08/95]
Several conditions prevent FM reception from being completely
clear and noise-free, such as the following:
*
[AS35400(ALL)08/95]1.
Distance/Strength
*
[AS35500(ALL)08/95]
The strength of the FM signal is directly related to the distance
the signal must travel. The listenable range of an average FM
signal is approximately 25 miles (40 kilometers). Beyond this
distance, the radio is operating in a fringe area and the signal
becomes weaker.
File:09unasx.ex
Update:Thu Feb 29 09:08:53 1996

242
*
[AS35600(ALL)08/95]2.
Terrain
*
[AS35700(ALL)08/95]
The terrain (hilly, mountainous, tall buildings) of the area over
which the signal travels may prevent the FM signal from being
noise-free.
*
[AS35900(ALL)08/95]
If there is a building or large structure between the antenna and
station, some of the signal”bends“around the building, but
certain spots receive almost no signal. Moving out of the
”shadow“of the structure will allow the station to return to
normal.
*
[AS36000(ALL)08/95]
When the radio waves are reflected off objects or structures, the
reflected signal cancels the normal signal, causing the antenna to
pick up noise and distortion. Cancellation effects are most
prominent in metropolitan areas, but also can become quite
severe in hilly terrain and depressed roadways.
*
[AS36100(ALL)08/95]
To minimize these conditions, a stereo/mono blend circuit has
been incorporated into this system. This feature automatically
switches a weak stereo signal to a clearer monaural signal,
which improves the quality of reception.
*
[AS36200(ALL)08/95]
Several sources of static are normal conditions on AM
frequencies. These can be caused by power lines, electric fences,
traffic lights and thunderstorms.
*
[AS36300(ALL)08/95]
Another reception phenomenon isStrong Signal Capture and
Overload.This can occur when listening to a weak station and
when passing another broadcast tower. The close station may
capture the more distant station, although the displayed
frequency does not change. While passing the tower, the station
may switch back and forth a few times before returning to the
original station.
*
[AS36400(ALL)08/95]
When several broadcast towers are present (common in
metropolitan areas) several stations may overload the receiver,
resulting in considerable station changing, mixing and
distortion.
File:09unasx.ex
Update:Thu Feb 29 09:08:53 1996

Electronic Sound Systems
243
*
[AS36500(ALL)08/95]
Automatic gain control circuitry for both AM and FM bands has
been incorporated into this system to reduce strong signal
capture and overload.
%*
[AS36600(ALL)08/95]
All About Radio Frequencies
*
[AS36700(ALL)08/95]
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and the
Canadian Radio Telecommunications Commission (CRTC)
establish the frequencies that AM and FM radio stations may
use for their broadcasts. The allowable frequencies are, AM: 530,
540...1600, 1610 kHz in 10 kHz steps; FM: 87.9, 88.1...107.7, 107.9
MHz in 0.2 MHz steps.
*
[AS36800(ALL)08/95]
Not all frequencies will be assigned to a given area. This radio
will tune to each of these frequencies using manual tune and no
fine tuning is necessary as radio stations may not use other
frequencies.
*
[AS36900(ALL)08/95]
Some FM radio stations advertise a”rounded-off“frequency
which is not the frequency they actually broadcast on. For
example, a radio station that is assigned a frequency of 98.7
MHz may call itself”Radio 99“even though 99.0 MHz is not an
allowable FM broadcast frequency.
%*
[AS37000(ALL)08/95]
Important Warranty and Service Information
*
[AS37050(ALL)08/95]
Warranty
*
[AS37100(ALL)08/95]
Your sound system is warranted for three years or 36,000 miles
(60,000 kilometers), whichever comes first. Consult your vehicle
warranty booklet for further information. Ask your dealer for a
copy of this limited warranty.
*
[AS37300(ALL)08/95]
Service
*
[AS37400(ALL)08/95]
At Ford Electronics, we stand behind our audio systems with a
comprehensive service and repair program. If anything should
go wrong with your Ford audio system, return to your dealer
for service. There is a nationwide network of qualified Ford
authorized repair centers to assist you.
File:09unasx.ex
Update:Thu Feb 29 09:08:53 1996

392
%*
[SV44600(ALL)03/95]
Lights and Bulb Replacement
*
[SV44700(ALL)01/95]
It is a good idea to check the operation of the following lights
frequently:
*
[SV44800(ALL)01/95]
n
headlamps
*
[SV44850(ALL)02/95]
n
high-mount brakelamp
*
[SV44900(ALL)01/95]
n
tail lamps
*
[SV45000(ALL)01/95]
n
brakelamps
*
[SV45100(ALL)01/95]
n
hazard flasher
*
[SV45200(ALL)01/95]
n
turn signals
*
[SV45300(ALL)01/95]
n
license plate lamp
*
[SV45350(ALL)02/95]
n
fog lamps
%*
[SV45400(ALL)01/95]
The alignment of your headlamps should be checked if:
*
[SV45500(ALL)01/95]
n
oncoming motorists frequently signal you to turn off your
vehicle's high beams when you do not have the high beams
on
*
[SV45600(ALL)01/95]
n
the headlamps do not seem to give you enough light to see
clearly at night
*
[SV45700(ALL)01/95]
n
the headlamp beams are pointed substantially away from a
position slightly down and to the right
File:15unsvx.ex
Update:Thu Feb 29 09:20:34 1996

434
Lamps (continued)
interior lamps.................127, 132
replacing bulbs................... 392
trailer....................... 290
Lane change indicator (see Turn signal)......... 135
Lights, warning and indicator
airbag........................ 83
anti-theft....................... 88
brake........................ 81
charging system................... 87
check engine..................... 84
engine oil pressure.................. 90
hazard warning light................ 139
high beam...................... 91
low washer fluid.................. 104
oil pressure...................... 90
overdrive off..................... 86
safety belt...................... 82
service engine soon.................. 84
theft system..................... 88
turn signal indicator................. 135
Load limits
GAWR....................... 271
GVWR....................... 271
trailer towing.................... 272
Lubricant specifications................ 406
Lug nuts
standard...................... 307
tightening sequence................. 304
M
Maintenance schedule and record (see separate Maintenance
Schedule and Record booklet)........... 3
Maintenance (see Servicing).............. 333
Manual transmission
clutch.....................251, 376
fluid, checking and adding.............. 376
lubricant specifications................ 406
File:unixx.ex
Update:Thu Feb 29 09:21:09 1996