1996 FORD WINDSTAR inflation pressure

250
*
[DR13700(ALL)01/93]
Vehicle Loading Information
*
[DR13800(ALL)04/95]
Your vehicle's load capacity is designated by weight, not
volume, so you cannot necessarily use all the available space.
Maximum safe vehicle weights as well as tire sizes, rim sizes
and inflation pressures are specified for your vehicle at the
assembly plant on the Safety Compliance Certification Label.
The certification label is located on the pillar in the driver's
door opening.
*
[DR13900(ALL)01/93]
Each additional item of equipment affects how much cargo a
vehicle can carry. If a vehicle is overloaded, performance will
suffer and service concerns may arise.
*
[DR14200(ALL)01/93]
NOTE: The vehicle must not be loaded to both the front and
rear GAWR because the GVWR will be exceeded. The
GAWR of the front and rear axles exceed the GVWR
when added together.
*
[DR14500(ALL)01/93]
Understanding Loading Information
*
[DR14600(ALL)01/93]
There are five terms that are used to describe a vehicle's ability
to carry a load:
*
[DR14700(ALL)01/93]
n
Base Curb Weight
*
[DR14800(ALL)01/93]
n
Payload
*
[DR14900(ALL)01/93]
n
GVW (Gross Vehicle Weight)
*
[DR15000(ALL)01/93]
n
GVWR (Gross Vehicle Weight Rating)
*
[DR15100(ALL)01/93]
n
GAWR (Gross Axle Weight Rating)
*
[DR15200(ALL)06/92]
n
GCWR (Gross Combined Weight Rating)
*
[DR15300(ALL)01/93]
Base Curb Weight
*
[DR15400(ALL)04/95]
The base curb weight is the weight of the vehicle including fuel,
coolants, lubricants, emergency tools and spare wheel and tire.
It also includes any equipment that is standard. It does not
include passengers, cargo or optional equipment installed by
factory, dealer, aftermarket supplier or customer.
File:wndrs.ex
Update:Tue Mar 19 08:18:48 1996

Servicing Your Windstar
315
*
[SV13200(ALL)01/93]
Comparisons With Environmental Protection Agency
(EPA) Fuel Economy Estimates
[SV13300(ALL)02/95]
EPA fuel economy figures are obtained from laboratory tests
under simulated road conditions and therefore are estimates
which may not reflect the actual conditions you experience. The
tests also do not exactly duplicate your personal style of
driving, including all your stops, starts, and lane changes. Other
factors that may affect fuel economy include using the air
conditioning, driving speed, vehicle load and tire inflation
pressure. The EPA fuel economy estimate is not a guarantee
that you will achieve the fuel economy shown.
%*
[SV13400(ALL)05/95]
Improving Fuel Economy
[SV13500(ALL)11/93]
You can improve the fuel economy for your vehicle in three
ways:
[SV13600(ALL)09/93]1.
Maintain your vehicle effectively. A well-tuned, properly
maintained vehicle gives you better fuel economy. Follow the
schedules for maintaining your vehicle that are in the
Maintenance Schedule and Recordbooklet.
[SV13700(ALL)02/95]2.
Drive your vehicle efficiently. Change your driving habits to
conserve fuel:
*
[SV13800(ALL)03/95]
n
Do not drive with your foot on the brake.
[SV13900(ALL)05/95]
n
Watch traffic so that you do not have to stop suddenly.
[SV14000(ALL)02/95]
n
Do not accelerate suddenly. Drive at a steady speed
whenever you can.
*
[SV14100(ALL)03/95]
n
Do not let the engine idle for a long time.
[SV14200(ALL)02/95]
n
Do not carry loads that are too heavy. To find out the limits
for the loads that your vehicle can carry, seeDriving with a
heavy loadin the Index.
File:wnsvs.ex
Update:Tue Mar 19 08:16:43 1996