Technical Data243
Light Bulbs
ApplicationBulb No.QuantityRating
Candlepower
Front Lights
Headlight – Halogen
Fog
Turn signal & Parking light
Sidemarker9004
10342
2
265/45 watts
55 watts 21/5
Rear LightsBack-up
License
Tail, Stop & Sidemarker
Turn signal
High-mounted stop light1156
–
1157
1156 –2
2
2
2
427 watts
5 watts
27/8 watts
27
5 watts
Interior Illumination A/C-heater cont.
Dome light
Instrument cluster
Stop light
Luggage light
Step light74
–
158/74 –
–
–1
1
3/6 or 2 2
1
41.4
7 watts 2/1.4
5 watts
5 watts
5 watts
Dimensions and Weights
Model2WD4WD
Wheelbase–106.4 in. (2,702 mm)
Overall
Spare tire:
under floor178.2 in. (4,525 mm)OverallLengthSpare tire: tailgate184.2 in. (4,678 mm)
OverallLX, EX70.4 in. (1,784 mm)OverallWidthEX-L71.1 in. (1, 805 mm)
OverallHeightP225/75R1668.6 in. (1,743 mm)Height
(At curb Wt.)P245/70R1668.8 in. (1,748 mm)
Tread Front59 6 in (1 515 mm)Tread Front59.6 in. (1,515 mm)
Tread Rear59 8 in (1 520 mm)Tread Rear59.8 in. (1,520 mm)
GVWR–4,950 lb
(2,250 kg)5,200 lb
(2,360 kg)
Note: GVWR—Gross Vehicle Weight Rating
efficiently, which may increase
your stopping distance.
Driving Across Slopes
There may be times when you
notice
a trail begin to slope to one
side
or another. Or you may be
driving in open country and see a
hill or slope you want to consider
crossing
at an angle. Crossing or
driving
on a smooth, low-angle dirt slope or trail may be no problem.
But
before you drive on any sloped
terrain,
consider these facts:
A slope that you can drive straight
up or down can be too
steep to drive across.
When you drive straight up or
down
a slope, the length of the
wheelbase
reduces the chance
of your vehicle tipping over
backward
or forward.
When you drive across a slope,
your
vehicle's higher center of
gravity and narrower track
increases
the chance of tipping
or rolling over.
Driving
across a slope puts
more weight on the downhill
wheels,
which increases the
chance of tipping. If you drive across a slope and
an uphill wheel hits a bump, or
if a downhill wheel drops into a
rut or hole, your vehicle will
tip downward even more.
If
you can't clearly see all terrain
conditions
(good traction, no
bumps, holes or other obstacles, a safe way down and out, etc.), stop
and walk the slope or trail before
you drive on it. If you have any
doubt
whether you can safely
drive across a slope or sloping
trail, don't do it. Find another
route. Off-Road Driving Information
