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If the system is ever reset  accidentally,  you must 
change  your oil at 
3,000 miles (5 000 km) since  your 
last  oil change.  Remember  to  reset the oil life system 
whenever the oil  is changed.  See 
Engine  Oil on 
page  5-73 
for  information on  resetting the system. 
An  Emission Control Service. 
Lubricate  chassis  components with each  engine  oil 
and  filter  change. 
Lubricate the front  suspension, ball joints,  steering 
linkage, transmission  shift  linkage, transfer case shift 
linkage and parking brake cable  guides. Ball joints 
should not  be lubricated unless their temperature  is 
10°F (-12°C)  or higher  or  they  could be damaged. 
After  the services are performed, record the  date, 
odometer  reading  and  who  performed the service  on the 
maintenance  record  pages  in Part 
E of this  schedule. 
7,500 Miles (12 500 km) 
0 Check  readfront axle fluid level  and  add fluid as 
needed.  Check constant  velocity  joints and  axle  seals 
for  leaking. 
page  5-62 for proper  rotation  pattern  and  additional 
information. 
(See  footnote +.) 
0 Rotate  tires.  See Tire Inspection  and  Rotation  on 
15,000 Miles (25 000 km) 
0 Inspect  engine  air  cleaner  filter if you  are  driving  in 
dusty  conditions.  Replace  filter 
if necessary. An 
Emission  Control Service.  (See  footnote 
t.) 
0 Check readfront  axle fluid level  and  add fluid as 
needed.  Check  constant  velocity  joints  and  axle  seals 
for  leaking. 
0 Rotate  tires. See Tire  Inspection  and  Rotation  on 
page  5-62 
for proper  rotation  pattern  and  additional 
information. 
(See  footnote +.) 
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At Least  Twice  a  Year 
Restraint  System Check 
Make sure the  safety  belt  reminder light and all your 
belts,  buckles, latch  plates, retractors  and  anchorages 
are  working  properly.  Look  for  any  other loose or 
damaged  safety belt  system  parts. 
If you  see anything 
that  might  keep  a  safety  belt system  from  doing its 
job,  have  it repaired.  Have  any  torn or frayed safety belts 
replaced. 
Also look  for  any  opened  or  broken air bag coverings, 
and  have  them  repaired  or  replaced. (The air bag 
system  does  not  need  regular maintenance.) 
Wiper  Blade  Check 
Inspect  wiper  blades for  wear  or  cracking. Replace 
blade inserts  that  appear  worn  or  damaged  or that 
streak  or  miss areas  of the windshield. 
Also see 
Cleaning  the  Outside of Your  Vehicle  on  page 5-88. 
Spare  Tire  Check 
At least twice a  year,  after the monthly inflation  check of 
the  spare tire determines that the spare is inflated to 
the  correct tire inflation pressure,  make sure that 
the  spare tire is  stored securely.  Push, pull, and then try 
to rotate  or turn  the  tire.  If  it moves,  use  the wheel 
wrenchhatchet  to tighten  the cable.  See 
Changing  a Flat 
Tire  on  page 5-69. 
Weatherstrip 
Silicone  grease  on 
longer, seal better, 
Lubrication 
weatherstrips will  make  them last 
and not stick  or squeak.  Apply 
silicone  grease with a clean cloth. During very -cold, 
damp  weather  more  frequent application may  be 
required.  See 
Part D: Recommended  Fluids and 
lubricants  on  page 
6- 16. 
Automatic  Transmission Check 
Check  the transmission fluid  level;  add if needed.  See 
Automatic Transmission  Fluid  on page 5-27. A fluid loss 
may indicate  a problem.  Check  the  system  and  repair 
if needed. 
At Least  Once a Year 
Key Lock Cylinders  Service 
Lubricate the  key lock cylinders  with the  lubricant 
specified in Part  D. 
Body Lubrication Service 
Lubricate all  body  door hinges, hood latch assembly, 
secondary  latch, pivots, spring anchor, release 
pawl,  tailgate hinge, tailgate linkage, tailgate handle 
pivot  points,  latch bolt, fuel  door hinge, locks  and folding 
seat hardware. Part 
D tells  you  what  to use.  More 
frequent lubrication  may  be required  when  exposed  to a 
corrosive environment. 
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Part C:  Periodic  Maintenance 
Inspections 
Listed in this  part are inspections  and services  which 
should be performed  at  least twice a  year  (for instance, 
each spring and  fall). 
You should let your  dealer’s 
service  department  or  other  qualified service center  do 
these  jobs. Make  sure any  necessary  repairs are 
completed  at once. 
Proper procedures to  perform these services  may be 
found  in a  service  manual.  See 
Service Publications 
Ordering  lnformation  on  page 
7- 10. 
Steering  and  Suspension  Inspection 
Inspect the front  and  rear  suspension and steering 
system  for  damaged,  loose  or  missing parts,  signs  of 
wear  or  lack of lubrication. Inspect  the power steering 
lines and  hoses  for  proper hook-up, binding,  leaks, 
cracks,  chafing,  etc. 
Exhaust  System  Inspection 
Inspect the complete  exhaust  system.  Inspect  the  body 
near  the exhaust  system.  Look  for  broken,  damaged, 
missing or out-of-position  parts  as  well  as  open  seams, 
holes,  loose  connections  or  other  conditions  which 
could  cause  a heat  build-up  in  the floor  pan  or  could  let 
exhaust  fumes  into the vehicle.  See 
Engine  Exhaust 
on  page 
2-26. 
Fuel  System  Inspection 
Inspect the complete  fuel  system  for  damage  or  leaks. 
Engine  Cooling  System  Inspection 
Inspect the hoses and have  them  replaced if they 
are  cracked, swollen  or  deteriorated.  Inspect 
all pipes, 
fittings and  clamps;  replace  as  needed.  Clean  the 
outside  of the  radiator  and  air  conditioning  condenser. 
To help ensure proper  operation,  a  pressure  test  of 
the cooling system  and  pressure  cap is recommended 
at  least once  a year. 
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Part E: Maintenance Record 
After the  scheduled services are  performed, record the date,  odometer  reading and who  performed  the  service  and 
any additional information from  “Owner Checks and  Services”  or  “Periodic  Maintenance”  on the  following  record 
pages.  Also,  you  should  retain all maintenance receipts. 
Maintenance Record 
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Maintenance Record  (cont’d) 
6-  
     
        
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Maintenance Record  cont’d 
6-20  
     
        
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The  BBB  Auto  Line  Program is an out  of court program 
administered  by  the Council  of Better  Business 
Bureaus  to settle  automotive  disputes regarding vehicle 
repairs  or  the interpretation  of the  New  Vehicle 
Limited  Warranty.  Although 
 yo^ may be required to 
resort  to this informal  dispute resolution program prior to 
filling  out  a  court  action,  use of the  program  is free of 
charge  and your  case  will  generally  be heard within 
40  days. 
If you  do  not  agree  with the decision given in 
your  case,  you  may  reject it and proceed with  any other 
venue  for  relief  available  to you. 
You  may  contact  the BBB  using  the toll-free telephone 
number  or  write  them  at  the following address: 
BBB  Auto  Line 
Council  of Better  Business  Bureaus,  Inc. 
4200  Wilson  Boulevard  Suite  800 
Arlington,  VA 22203-1804 
Telephone:  1-800-955-51 
00 
This program  is available  in all 50 states and the  District 
of  Columbia.  Eligibility  is limited by vehicle  age, 
mileage  and  other  factors.  General Motors reserves the 
right  to  change  eligibility  limitations and/or discontinue 
its  participation  in  this program. 
Online  Owner  Center 
The  Owner  Center at  MyGMLink  is a resource for your 
GM ownership needs.  You can find your specific 
vehicle information all 
in one  place. 
The  Owner  Center  allows 
you to: 
Get e-mail service  reminders. 
Access information  about  your specific vehicle, 
including tips and videos and an electronic 
version  of this owner’s  manual. 
Keep track of your  vehicle’s  service history and 
maintenance  schedule. 
Find GM dealers  for service nationwide. 
Receive  special promotions and privileges only 
available to  MyGMLink  members. 
Refer  to the  web for  updated  information. 
To  register  your  vehicle visit www.MyGMLink.com. 
7-3  
     
        
        Page 405 of 428

Service  Publications  Ordering 
Information 
Service Manuals 
Service  Manuals  have the  diagnosis and  repair 
information  on  engines,  transmission,  axle,  suspension, 
brakes,  electrical,  steering,  body, etc. 
RETAIL  SELL  PRICE: 
$120.00 
Transmission, Transaxle,  Transfer 
Case Unit  Repair Manual 
This manual  provides information  on unit  repair  service 
procedures,  adjustments,  and specifications for GM 
transmissions, transaxles,  and transfer  cases. 
RETAIL  SELL  PRICE: 
$50.00 
Service Bulletins 
Service Bulletins  give  technical  service  information 
needed  to knowledgeably  service  General  Motors  cars 
and trucks.  Each  bulletin  contains  instructions  to 
assist  in the  diagnosis  and  service of your  vehicle. 
In  Canada,  information pertaining  to  Product  Service 
Bulletins  can  be  obtained  by  contacting  your  General 
Motors  dealer  or  by  calling 1-800-GM-DRIVE 
(1 -800-463-7483). 
Owner’s Information 
Owner  publications are  written  specifically  for  owners 
and  intended  to provide  basic  operational  information 
about  the vehicle. The  owner’s  manual  will  include 
the  Maintenance  Schedule  for  all models. 
In-Portfolio: Includes 
a Portfolio,  Owner’s  Manual,  and 
Warranty  Booklet. 
RETAIL  SELL PRICE:  $35.00 
Without Portfolio:  Owner’s  Manual  only. 
RETAIL  SELL  PRICE: 
$25.00 
7-1 0