
Remote  Keyless  Entry  System 
If equipped, the keyless entry  system operates  on a 
radio  frequency  subject to Federal  Communications 
Commission  (FCC)  Rules  and with  Industry Canada. 
This  device  complies  with Part 
15 of the  FCC  Rules. 
Operation  is subject  to the  following  two conditions: 
1. This  device  may  not  cause  interference, and 
2. This device  must accept  any interference received, 
including  interference that  may  cause undesired 
operation  of the  device. 
This  device  complies  with 
RSS-210 of Industry  Canada. 
Operation  is subject  to the  following  two conditions: 
1. This  device  may  not  cause  interference, and 
2. This device  must  accept  any  interference received, 
including  interference that  may  cause undesired 
operation  of the  device. 
Changes  or  modifications to this  system by other  than 
an  authorized  service facility could void authorization to 
use  this  equipment.  At 
times  you may  notice  a  decrease  in range.  This is 
normal  for  any  remote  keyless entry system. 
If the 
transmitter  does not work  or 
if you  have  to  stand closer 
to  your vehicle  for  the transmitter  to work, try this: 
e 
e 
e 
e 
Check  the distance.  You  may  be too far from your 
vehicle. You  may  need to stand closer during 
rainy or  snowy weather. 
Check  the  location.  Other vehicles  or objects  may 
be  blocking  the signal.  Take  a  few  steps to  the 
left  or right,  hold the transmitter higher, and 
try  again. 
Check  to determine 
if battery replacement  is 
necessary.  See 
"Battery  Replacement" under 
Remote  Keyless  Entry  System  Operation  on 
page 
2-6. 
If you  are still  having trouble,  see your dealer or 
a  qualified technician for  service.  

Battery Replacement 
Under normal use, the  battery  in your  remote  keyless 
entry transmitter should  last about three  years. 
You  can tell  the  battery  is weak  if  the transmitter  won’t 
work  at the  normal  range  in  any  location. 
If you have 
to  get  close  to your vehicle before the transmitter  works, 
it’s  probably time  to change  the battery. 
Notice: When  replacing the  battery,  use care not to 
touch any  of the circuitry. Static  from your body 
transferred  to these surfaces  may damage the 
transmitter. 
1. Insert a flat  object  like a coin into  the  slot  on  the 
side  of the  transmitter  and twist 
it to  separate  the 
halves. 
2. Gently pry the  battery  out of the  transmitter. Do not 
3. Replace the  battery. 
4. Reassemble  the transmitter.  Make  sure  the  halves 
use the 
metal flanges  to  pop  out  the  battery. 
are snapped  together  tightly 
so water  will  not  get  in. 
5. Press and hold  the  LOCK  and  UNLOCK  buttons  for 
6. Check  the transmitter  operation. 
seven seconds 
to  synchronize  the  transmitter. 
2-8  

Headphones 
The entertainment system includes dual  channel, 
wireless  headphones. 
The  headphones  have 
an  ON/OFF  switch, 
a channel 
A/B switch 
and a volume control. 
To  use the  headphones,  turn the  switch located  on the 
left side to  ON.  An indicator light located  on the  right 
side will  illuminate.  If the  light  does not illuminate, 
the  batteries  may need  to be  replaced. See  “Battery 
Replacement” later in this  section  for more information. 
Switch the headphones  to  OFF when not in use.  If 
you  move too  far  forward,  step  out  of the  vehicle  or 
break the “line  of sight”  between  the  headphones 
and the  display  above  the  video  screen,  the  sound  in 
the  headphones will  be  degraded 
or will  cut  out  entirely. 
If the system is shut off, or the  headphones  are  out 
of  the “line  of sight”  for  more  than  three minutes, 
the  headphones  will  shut 
off automatically to preserve 
battery  life. 
If  the  channel switch  located on the  right  side  is on 
A, 
the headphones will  play  the DVD or auxiliary  device. 
See  “Stereo  RCA  Jacks”  later  in  this  section  for 
more information. 
If the  channel  switch is on  B,  the 
headphones will play  the  rear  seat  audio  system. 
See 
Rear  Seat Audio  (RSA)  (Without  Entertainment 
System)  on  page 
3-98 or Rear  Seat  Audio  (RSA) 
(With  Entertainmenf  System)  on  page  3-100 
for  more 
information. 
To  adjust  the volume  on  the  headphones,  use  the 
volume control located  on  the  right  side. 
Notice: Do not  store  the  headphones  in  heat  or 
direct sunlight. This  could  damage  the  headphones 
and would  not be  covered  by  your  warranty. 
Keep the  headphones  stored  in a  cool  place. 
3-92  

Battery  Replacement 
To change  the batteries,  do the following: 
1. Slide  open  the battery  door  located on the  left  side 
2. Rplace the two AAA batteries in  the compartment. 
3. Sde  the  battery  door  shut. 
of 
the  headphones. 
Make  sure  that  they  are installed correctly. 
If the  headphones are to be stored  for a long period  of 
time,  remove  the  batteries and keep  them 
in a cool, 
dry  place. 
Stereo RCA Jacks 
The  RCA  jacks  are  located  on  the faceplate of the  DVD 
player.  They  allow  you  to  hook  up an auxiliary device 
such  as  a camcorder  or a video  game  unit.  You may 
require  adapter  connectors  or  cables to connect 
your  auxiliary  device  to  the RCA  jacks.  Refer to the 
manufacturer’s  instructions  for  proper usage. 
To use  the  auxiliary  function,  connect a camcorder or a 
video  game  unit  to the RCA  jacks and turn on the 
auxiliary  device.  If you  want  to view  a DVD,  insert the 
DVD  into  the DVD  player.  The  system will automatically 
switch  to  DVD  and  start 
to play.  To  switch between 
the  auxiliary  device  and  the DVD,  press the  SOURCE  button 
on the  DVD player  or on the  remote control. 
See  “DVD  Player” and  “Remote  Control’’  later in 
this  section  for more information. When  the auxiliary 
device  is the source for the  entertainment system, 
TRACK 
99 will appear on the  radio display. This 
is  normal. 
Audio Speakers 
Only one audio source can be  heard through the 
speakers at  one time. 
Audio  from the  radio, cassette  or 
CD player will  be 
heard through all speakers  when  the front  audio system 
is  being used and the  rear  seat audio system  is 
off. 
Sound from the  DVD player  or an auxiliary device can 
be  heard through all speakers  when the front  audio 
system and rear seat  audio  are 
off and a  DVD or 
auxiliary device 
is playing. 
When  the front audio system 
is on, to  hear the  DVD, 
auxiliary device  or the  rear  seat  audio system you  must 
use  the headphones.  With the rear  seat audio system 
rear speakers are  muted. 
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The speaker in the  overhead  console is set at  a  low 
level  and  is  not intended  to be  heard  at  a  high volume. 
3-93  

b Fwd/(  Rev  (Fast  Forward/Reverse): Press the 
right  or  left arrow  once  to  fast forward or  reverse 
the  DVD.  To  resume  play,  press the  button again or 
press  the  Play/Pause  button. Pressing and  holding an 
arrow  will  fast  forward  or  fast  reverse the  DVD and  play 
will resume  when the arrow is released. These buttons 
may  not  work  when  the  DVD is playing the copyright 
or  the  previews. 
A NexVV  Prev  (NexVPrevious):  Press the  up or the 
down  arrow  to  select  the  next or the previous chapter. 
These  buttons  may  not  work  when  the  DVD is playing 
the  copyright  or  the previews. 
Menu:  Press this button  to view  the media  menu. 
The  media  menu  is different  on every  disc.  Use  the up 
and  the  down  and  the right  and the left  arrow buttons to 
move  the  cursor  around  the media menu. After making 
your  selection,  press  Enter.  Some  discs may contain  a 
short  skit  leading  up  to  the  media menu. 
Source:  Press  this button  to  switch the source  for the 
(connected  to  the RCA  jacks)  and the  DVD  player. 
Pressing  this  button  has  no effect when there is 
no  auxiliary  device  connected. 
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Battery Replacement 
To change the  batteries,  do the following: 
1. Remove the screw and  open the  battery door 
located  on the  back  of the  remote  control. 
2. Replace the two  AAA batteries in  the compartment. 
Make sure that  they are installed correctly. 
3. Replace the  battery  door and screw. 
If  the  remote control  is  to be stored for  a long  period  of 
time,  remove the  batteries and  keep them  in  a  cool, 
dry place. 
3-97  

Section 5 Service and Appearance  Care 
Service ............................................................ 5.3 
Doing  Your  Own  Service  Work 
......................... 5.3 
Adding  Equipment  to  the  Outside 
of 
Your  Vehicle .............................................. 5-4 
Fuel 
.............................................................. -5-5 
Gasoline  Octane 
............................................ 5-5 
Gasoline  Specifications 
................................... 5-5 
California  Fuel 
............................................... 5-6 
Additives 
....................... .... ......... 5-6 
Fuels  in Foreign  Countries 
........... ..... 5-7 
Filling  Your  Tank 
............................ ..... 5-7 
Filling  a Portable  Fuel  Container 
.................... 5-9 
Checking  Things Under the 
Hood .................. -5-1 0 
Hood  Release .............................................. 5-10 
Engine  Compartment  Overview ....................... 5-12 
Engine  Oil 
................................................... 5-14 
Engine  Air  CleanedFilter 
................................ 5-19 
Automatic  Transaxle  Fluid 
.............................. 5-20 
Radiator  Pressure  Cap 
............................... 5-26 
Engine  Overheating 
.................................... 5-26 
Cooling  System 
............................. , ....... 5-29 
Power  Steering  Fluid .................. , ....... 5-37 
Windshield  Washer  Fluid 
................. , ....... 5-38 
Brakes 
.......................... .... ........ 5-39 
r.--.:.-- ---I-.- b CI lyll IC uuvlal I1 4-LU c r)r) ............................................. 
Battery ........................................................ 5.43 
Jump  Starting 
............................................... 5-44 
All-Wheel  Drive 
.............................................. 5-50 
Bulb Replacement .......................................... 5-52 
Halogen  Bulbs 
.............................. ......... 5-52 
Front Turn  Signal,  Sidemarker and 
Taillamps, Turn  Signal,  Stoplamps and 
Headlamps 
...................................... ..... 5-52 
Parking Lamps 
.............................. ..... 5-54 
Replacement Bulbs 
....................................... 5-57 
Back-up  Lamps 
......................................... 5-56 
Windshield  Wiper Blade  Replacement 
.............. 5-58 
Tires 
.............................................................. 5-60 
Inflation 
- Tire  Pressure ................................ 5-61 
Tire  Inspection and  Rotation 
........................... 5-62 
When  It 
Is Time  for  New Tires ....................... 5-63 
Buying  New Tires 
......................................... 5-64 
Uniform Tire  Quality  Grading 
.......................... 5-65 
Wheel  Alignment  and  Tire  Balance 
.................. 5-66 
Wheel  Replacement 
...................................... 5-66 
Tire  Chains 
.................................................. 5-67 
Accessory  Inflator 
......................................... 5-68 
If a Tire  Goes Flat ........................................ 5-69 
Changing a Flat Tire ..................................... 5-70 
Compact  Spare Tire ...................................... 5-86 
5- 1  

Battery Vehicle Storage 
Your  new  vehicle  comes with a  maintenance  free 
ACDelco@  battery. When it’s time for  a  new battery, 
get  one  that has  the  replacement  number  shown  on  the 
original  battery’s  label.  We  recommend  an  ACDelco@  battery.  See 
Engine  Comparfment  Overview  on 
page 
5-72 for  battery location. 
Warning: Battery  posts,  terminals and related 
accessories  contain lead and  lead compounds, 
chemicals  known  to the  State  of California to  cause 
cancer  and  reproductive  harm. Wash  hands  after 
handling. 
If you’re not going to drive your vehicle for 25 days 
or  more,  remove the black, negative 
(-) cable from the 
battery. This will help  keep your battery from 
running  down. 
Batteries have  acid  that can burn  you  and  gas 
that  can explode.  You  can be badly  hurt 
if you 
aren’t  careful.  See “Jump  Starting”  next for 
tips  on working around  a  battery without 
getting  hurt. 
Contact your dealer  to learn  how to  prepare your 
vehicle for  longer storage periods. 
Also,  for your audio system,  see 
Theft-Deterrent 
Feature 
on page 3- IO 1. 
5-43  

Audio  Systems  (cont.) Radio  with  Cassette and  CD 
......................... 3-71 
Radio  with  CD 
............................................ 3-64 
Radio  with  Six-Disc  CD 
................................ 3-80 
Rear  Seat  Audio  (RSA) 
...................... 3-98,  3-1 00 
Setting  the  Time .......................................... 3-63 
Theft-Deterrent  Feature 
............................... 3-1 01 
Understanding  Radio Reception 
................... 3-1 03 
Automatic  Door  Locks 
..................................... 2-64 
Automatic  Level Control 
................................... 4-35 
Automatic  Transaxle 
Fluid 
....................................................... 5-20 
Automatic  Transaxle Check 
.............................. 6-1 1 
Automatic  Transaxle Shift  Lock  Control 
System  Check 
................................... ... 6-12 
Operation 
................................................... 2-36 
B 
Backing 
Up .................................................... 4-41 
Battery 
.......................................................... 5-43 
Battery  Replacement 
......................................... 2-8 
Battery  Run-Down  Protection 
............................ 3-20 
Before  Leaving  on  a  Long  Trip 
......................... 4-23 
Before  You Drive 
............................................ 3-91 
(Bench  Seat) 
.................................................. 1-37 
Bench  Seat,  Split 
............................................. 1-8 
Body  Lubrication Service 
.................................. 6-1 1  Brake 
Parking 
.................................. .... 2-39 
System  Inspection 
....................... ........ 6-15 
System  Warning  Light 
...................... .... 3-44 
Brake  Fluid 
.................................................... 5-39 
Brake  Wear 
................................................... 5-41 
Brakes 
.......................................................... 5-39 
Braking 
........................................................... 4-6 
Braking  in Emergencies 
..................................... 4-9 
Break-In,  New  Vehicle 
..................................... 2-32 
Bulb  Replacement 
........................................... 5-52 
Halogen  Bulbs 
............................................ 5-52 
Headlamps 
................................................. 5-52 
Front Turn  Signal, 
Sidemarker  and 
Parking  Lamps 
......................................... 5-54 
Replacement  Bulbs 
...................................... 5-57 
Taillamps,  Turn Signal,  Stoplamps  and 
Back-up  Lamps 
........................................ 5-56 
Buying  New Tires 
........................................... 5-64 
C 
California  Fuel .......................................... 5-6 
Canada 
..................................... .......... 7-4 
Canadian  Owners 
....................... ................. II 
Canadian  Roadside  Assistance ........................... 7-6 
Canceling the  Sliding  Door 
Security  Lock 
.............................................. 2-16