Page 141 of 378

Climate Controls 
Dual Climate Control System 
f;' (Vent): This mode  directs  air to  the  instrument 
panel outlets. 
+2 (Bi-Level): This  mode  directs  half  of the  air  to  the 
instrument panel  outlets,  and  then  directs  the 
With  this system  you  can  control the heating, cooling 
and  ventilation  for  your  vehicle.  remaining air 
to the  floor  outlets.  Some  air  may  be 
directed  toward the  windshield.  Cooler  air  is  directed  to 
the  upper  outlets and  warmer  air  to  the  floor  outlets. 
(Floor): This mode  directs  most  of the  air to 
the  floor  outlets with  some  air  directed  toward  the 
outboard outlets (for  the  side  windows)  and  a little air 
directed  to  the  windshield. 
The  mode  knob can also  be  used  to  select  defog  or 
defrost  mode. Information  on  defogging  and  defrosting, 
see "Defogging and  Defrosting" later in this  section. 
3f (Fan): Turn  the knob  located  on  the  left of 
the climate  control panel  clockwise  or  counterclockwise 
Use  the  mode  knob  located on  the right side  of the  to  increase or  decrease  the  fan  speed. 
climate  control panel  to select the following  modes: 
Driver  or Passenger  (Temperature  Levers): Slide  the 
2 MAX (Maximum): This  mode recirculates  much of 
the  air  inside  your vehicle and sends  it through  the 
instrument  panel  outlets.  The  air conditioning 
compressor  will  run automatically  in this  setting  unless 
the temperature  is  at  or below freezing.  lever(s) 
up  or down  to  increase  or  decrease  the 
temperature. 
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A/C (Air  Conditioning): Press this button  to turn the 
air-conditioning  system  on or 
off. When A/C is pressed, 
an  indicator  light  above  the  button will  come on to  let 
you  know  that 
A/C is  active.  The  instrument brightness 
control  may  have  to  be adjusted to 
the highest setting 
during  the daytime  in order  to see  the indicator light. 
On  hot  days,  open  the windows to let hot inside 
air  escape;  then  close them.  This  helps to  reduce the 
time  it takes  for  your  vehicle to  cool  down. It also  helps 
the  system  to operate  more efficiently. 
For  quick  cool down 
on hot days: 
1. Select  the MAX  recirculation  mode. 
2. Select A/C. 
3. Select  the coolest temperature. 
4. Select  the  highest  fan speed. 
Using  these  settings  together  for  long periods of time 
may  cause  the  air  inside  your  vehicle to  become too dry. 
To  prevent  this from  happening,  after the air in your 
vehicle  has  cooled,  change  the  mode  from  MAX 
to  another  mode  such  as bi-level. 
The  air-conditioning  system  removes moisture from the 
air, 
so you  may  sometimes  notice a small amount of 
water  dripping  underneath  your vehicle while idling 
or  after  turning 
off the engine.  This is normal. 
Defogging  and Defrosting 
There are  two modes to clear fog from your windshield. 
Use the  floor/defog  mode 
to clear the  windows  of  fog 
or  moisture and  warm the passengers. Use the  defrost 
mode  to  remove  fog or frost from the windshield 
more  quickly. 
Turn the mode knob  to select  the defog or defrost  mode. 
,2 (Floor/Defog): This mode  directs the  air equally 
between the windshield and the  floor outlets. When you 
select  this  mode,  the system  turns on the 
air-conditioning compressor unless the  outside 
temperature  is at or below  freezing. 
9 FRONT (Defrost): Pressing FRONT directs  most 
of  the air  to the windshield and the side  window 
outlets,  with  some  air  directed to the floor  outlets.  In this 
mode,  the system will automatically run the 
air-conditioning compressor, unless the  outside 
temperature is  at  or below freezing. 
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I 
21 
22 
I 27 
Usaqe 
Mass  Air  Flow (MAF), Heated 
Sensors,  Canister Purge,  Boost 
Solenoid 
Spare 
SDare 
Spare lanition  Module 
Spare 
 trunk Release.  Back-UD  Lamps I 
28 I AC Clutch,  ABS Ignition 
I  I Remote  Kevless Entrv. I 
29  Theft-Deterient, Trip  Computer, 
HVAC  Module, Security  LED 
30 
Torque Converter Clutch  (TCC) 31 
Alt  Sense  idemarker  Lamps, 
Relays 
Usage 
Air Conditionina Clutch  Diode I 
9 I Coolina Fan 
4 
I 
I 10 I Coolina Fan 2 
v 
1 
I 11 I lanition Main I ~  ~ 
12 Cooling Fan 1 
13 Air Conditioning Clutch 
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        Page 327 of 378
Capacities  and Specifications 
Please refer to Part D: Recommended  Fluids and Lubricants on page 6-15 for more  information. 
Capacities and Specifications 
Capacities 
Application 
Automatic  Transaxle 
1.1  kg 
2.4  Ibs  Air 
Conditioning Refrigerant  R-l34a 
Metric 
English 
Pan  Removal  and  Replacement 
9.5 L 
10.0  quarts 
After  Complete  Overhaul 
7.0 L 7.4 quarts 
When  drainingheplacing converter  or auxiliary cooler,  more fluid may  be  needed. 
Cooling System Including Reservoir 
3100  V6 (Code J) 
11 -2 quarts 
3800  V6 Supercharged  (Code  1)  10.6 
L 
11.2  quarts 
3800 
V6 (Code 
K) 
10.4 L 11 .O quarts 
10.6 L 
5-1 
02  
     
        
        Page 342 of 378

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,  Suspension  and  Front 
Drive  Axle  Boot  and Seal  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.  Clean  and then  inspect the  drive 
axle  boot  seals  for  damage,  tears or leakage.  Replace 
seals 
if necessary. 
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 
2-3 1. 
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. 
6-1 3