2007 HUMMER H2 change time

A-B:This button is used to repeat predened
sections. Press this button once while the disc is
playing to select the starting position. Press a
second time to select the end position. Press a
third time to turn the function off.
GO:Press this button to access scenes directly
by entering the time/title/chapter.
SUBTITLE:Press this button to switch between
the default language set on the DVD player and up
to any alternate language that could be recorded
on the DVD disc itself. Press this button again
to turn the subtitle function off.
PBC (Playback Control):Press this button to
turn video CD playback control on or off.
ZOOM:Press this button to zoom in on video
images during play or pause modes. Press
and release this button multiple times to increase
the image size in sequence, at 1, 2, or 3 times
of normal size, or ZOOM OFF.
In zoom modes, the direction arrow buttons can be
used to change the zoomed monitor viewing area.RETURNq:Press this button to go back
one step in the RSE On-Screen Display (OSD)
menu and some DVD menus. Press this button
to exit the current menu and to go to the
previous menu.
MUTE
$:Press this button to mute the audio
sound output.
DISP. (Display):Press this button to switch
between display functions of elapsed/remaining
time, full information, or off.
REPEAT
k:Press this button to switch between
repeat functions of title, chapter, track, entire
disc, or off.
AUDIO:Press this button to switch between the
default language set on the DVD player or to
any alternate language that could be recorded on
the DVD disc itself.
Numeric Keys:The numbered buttons located on
the lower left side of the system’s remote control
are numerical digits assigned to menu options.
To use the numeric buttons, follow the menu
instructions by pressing the number that has been
assigned to the preferred option.
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Battery Replacement
To change the remote control batteries, do the
following:
1. Slide the battery door, located on the back of
the remote control, down.
2. Replace the two AAA batteries in the
compartment. Make sure they are installed
correctly, using the diagram on the inside
of the battery compartment.
3. Close the battery door.
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.
Using the RSE On-Screen
Display (OSD) Menu
To use the RSE OSD menu while using the DVD
player or an auxiliary device, do the following:
1. Press the SETUP button on the system’s
remote control to access the general setup
menu, see “Remote Control” earlier in
this section.
2. Once this menu is on the screen, press the
directional arrows and then the ENTER
button to navigate the screen.
This menu lets you select default preferences
for language, video, audio, and ratings.
Not all DVDs support all of the feature defaults
in the setup menus. If a feature is not
supported, the defaults are provided by the
DVD media.
The default language selection applies to all
future DVDs.
3. Press the RETURN button on the system’s
remote control to exit this menu, or wait for
the menu to time out.
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Displaying JPEG Images
To use the RSE OSD menu for displaying
JPEG images, do the following:
1. Insert a CD with JPEG images and then
select it for playback from the RSE
on-screen display menu.
A slide show of the images, starting from the
rst picture, automatically begins, or press
PLAY on the system’s remote control to start.
The images change automatically every
10 seconds.
2. Press the directional arrows to see the next or
previous pictures.
3. You can also press the numeric digits on the
system’s remote control to enter the picture
number and then ENTER, to access the
images directly.4. Press MENU on the system’s remote control
to display nine images at one time.
5. Press the directional arrows on the system’s
remote control to select an image to enlarge
and then press ENTER.
If both MP3 and JPEG les are recorded on a
disc, the player offers a choice of which to
play rst. If no choice is made within 10 seconds,
the MP3 les play automatically. The previous
menu can be accessed at any time by pressing
TITLE on the system’s remote control.
Displaying Disc and Video CD Disc Status
To display a disc status, press DISP (display)
on the system’s remote control to show the total
elapsed time and current chapter elapsed time.
To display a video CD disc status, press DISP on
the system’s remote control to show the total
elapsed time and current track elapsed time.
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Remember: ABS does not change the time you
need to get your foot up to the brake pedal or
always decrease stopping distance. If you get too
close to the vehicle in front of you, you will not have
time to apply your brakes if that vehicle suddenly
slows or stops. Always leave enough room up
ahead to stop, even though you have ABS.
Using ABS
Do not pump the brakes. Just hold the brake
pedal down rmly and let anti-lock work for you.
You may feel the brakes vibrate, or you may notice
some noise, but this is normal.
Braking in Emergencies
With ABS, you can steer and brake at the same
time. In many emergencies, steering can help you
more than even the very best braking.
Traction Control System (TCS)
Your vehicle has a Traction Control System (TCS)
that limits wheel spin. This is especially useful in
slippery road conditions. The system operates only
if it senses that any of the wheels are spinning or
beginning to lose traction. When this happens, the
system applies the brakes to limit wheel spin.
The Traction Control System may operate on dry
roads under some conditions. When this happens,
you may notice a reduction in acceleration or a
pumping sound. This is normal and doesn’t mean
there’s a problem with your vehicle. Examples of
these conditions include hard acceleration in a turn,
an abrupt upshift or downshift of the transmission or
driving on rough roads.
If your vehicle is in cruise control when the TCS
begins to limit wheel spin, the cruise control will
automatically disengage. When road conditions
allow you to safely use it again, you may re-engage
the cruise control. SeeCruise Control on page 183.
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Watch for traffic signs, pavement markings, and
lines. If you can see a sign up ahead that might
indicate a turn or an intersection, delay your
pass. A broken center line usually indicates it is
all right to pass, providing the road ahead is
clear. Never cross a solid line on your side of
the lane or a double solid line, even if the road
seems empty of approaching traffic.
Do not get too close to the vehicle you want to
pass while you are awaiting an opportunity. For
one thing, following too closely reduces your
area of vision, especially if you are following a
larger vehicle. Also, you will not have adequate
space if the vehicle ahead suddenly slows or
stops. Keep back a reasonable distance.
When it looks like a chance to pass is coming
up, start to accelerate but stay in the right lane
and do not get too close. Time your move so
you will be increasing speed as the time comes
to move into the other lane. If the way is clear to
pass, you will have a running start that more
than makes up for the distance you would lose
by dropping back. And if something happens to
cause you to cancel your pass, you need only
slow down and drop back again and wait for
another opportunity.
If other vehicles are lined up to pass a slow
vehicle, wait your turn. But take care that
someone is not trying to pass you as you pull
out to pass the slow vehicle. Remember to
glance over your shoulder and check the
blind spot.
Check your vehicle’s mirrors, glance over your
shoulder, and start your left lane change signal
before moving out of the right lane to pass.
When you are far enough ahead of the passed
vehicle to see its front in your vehicle’s inside
mirror, activate the right lane change signal and
move back into the right lane. Remember that,
if your vehicle’s passenger side outside mirror is
convex, the vehicle you just passed may seem
to be farther away from you than it really is.
Try not to pass more than one vehicle at a time
on two-lane roads. Reconsider before passing
the next vehicle.
Do not overtake a slowly moving vehicle too
rapidly. Even though the brake lamps are not
ashing, it may be slowing down or starting
to turn.
If you are being passed, make it easy for the
following driver to get ahead of you. Perhaps
you can ease a little to the right.
315

Getting Familiar with Off-Road Driving
It is a good idea to practice in an area that is
safe and close to home before you go into
the wilderness. Off-road driving does require some
new and different skills. Here is what we mean.
Tune your senses to different kinds of signals.
Your eyes, for example, need to constantly sweep
the terrain for unexpected obstacles. Your ears
need to listen for unusual tire or engine sounds.
With your arms, hands, feet and body, you
will need to respond to vibrations and vehicle
bounce.
Controlling your vehicle is the key to successful
off-road driving. One of the best ways to control
your vehicle is to control your speed. Here are
some things to keep in mind. At higher speeds:
You approach things faster and you have less
time to scan the terrain for obstacles.
You have less time to react.
You have more vehicle bounce when you drive
over obstacles.
You will need more distance for braking,
especially since you are on an unpaved
surface.
{CAUTION:
When you are driving off-road, bouncing
and quick changes in direction can easily
throw you out of position. This could cause
you to lose control and crash. So, whether
you are driving on or off the road, you and
your passengers should wear safety belts.
Scanning the Terrain
Off-road driving can take you over many different
kinds of terrain. You need to be familiar with
the terrain and its many different features.
Here are some things to consider.
Surface Conditions:Off-roading can take you
over hard-packed dirt, gravel, rocks, grass, sand,
mud, snow, or ice. Each of these surfaces affects
the steering, acceleration, and braking of your
vehicle in different ways. Depending upon the kind
of surface you are on, you may experience
slipping, sliding, wheel spinning, delayed
acceleration, poor traction, and longer braking
distances.
324

Surface Obstacles:Unseen or hidden obstacles
can be hazardous. A rock, log, hole, rut, or
bump can startle you if you are not prepared for
them. Often these obstacles are hidden by
grass, bushes, snow, or even the rise and fall of
the terrain itself. Here are some things to consider:
Is the path ahead clear?
Will the surface texture change abruptly
up ahead?
Does the travel take you uphill or downhill?
There is more discussion of these subjects
later.
Will you have to stop suddenly or change
direction quickly?
When you drive over obstacles or rough terrain,
keep a rm grip on the steering wheel. Ruts,
troughs, or other surface features can jerk
the wheel out of your hands if you are not
prepared.
When possible, it is a good practice to survey the
landscape ahead on foot prior to driving to observe
hidden obstacles.When you drive over bumps, rocks, or other
obstacles, your wheels can leave the ground.
If this happens, even with one or two wheels,
you cannot control the vehicle as well or at all.
Because you will be on an unpaved surface, it is
especially important to avoid sudden acceleration,
sudden turns, or sudden braking.
In a way, off-road driving requires a different kind
of alertness from driving on paved roads and
highways. There are no road signs, posted speed
limits, or signal lights. You have to use your
own good judgment about what is safe and what
is not.
Drinking and driving can be very dangerous on
any road. And this is certainly true for off-road
driving. At the very time you need special alertness
and driving skills, your reexes, perceptions,
and judgment can be affected by even a small
amount of alcohol. You could have a serious — or
even fatal — accident if you drink and drive or
ride with a driver who has been drinking.
SeeDrunken Driving on page 303.
325

Towing a Trailer
{CAUTION:
If you do not use the correct equipment
and drive properly, you can lose control
when you pull a trailer. For example, if the
trailer is too heavy, the brakes may not
work well — or even at all. You and your
passengers could be seriously injured.
Pull a trailer only if you have followed all
the steps in this section. Ask your dealer
for advice and information about towing a
trailer with your vehicle.Notice:Pulling a trailer improperly can
damage your vehicle and result in costly repairs
not covered by your warranty. To pull a trailer
correctly, follow the advice in this part, and see
your dealer for important information about
towing a trailer with your vehicle.
To identify the trailering capacity of your vehicle,
you should read the information in “Weight of
the Trailer” that appears later in this section.
Trailering is different than just driving your vehicle
by itself. Trailering means changes in handling,
acceleration, braking, durability and fuel economy.
Successful, safe trailering takes correct
equipment, and it has to be used properly.
That’s the reason for this part. In it are many
time-tested, important trailering tips and safety
rules. Many of these are important for your safety
and that of your passengers. So please read
this section carefully before you pull a trailer.
374