Page 17 of 453
PROTECTING THE
ENVIRONMENT
You must play your part in protecting the
environment. Correct vehicle usage and
the authorized disposal of waste, cleaning
and lubrication materials are significant
steps toward this aim.
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FRONT EXTERIOR OVERVIEW
See Fuel and Refueling (page 132).
A
See
Locking and Unlocking (page 63).
B
See
Changing the Wiper Blades (page 219).
C
See
Maintenance (page 210).
D
See
Changing a Bulb (page 222).
E
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REAR EXTERIOR OVERVIEW
See Changing a Bulb (page 222).
A
See
Changing the Wiper Blades (page 219).
B
See
Changing a Bulb (page 222).
C
See
Changing a Road Wheel (page 256).
D
See
Wheels and Tires (page 237).
E
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VEHICLE INTERIOR OVERVIEW
See Transmission (page 141).
A
See
Locking and Unlocking (page 63).
B
See
Power Windows (page 85).
C
See
Head Restraints (page 114).
D
See
Fastening the Safety Belts (page 34).
E
See
Rear Seats (page 117).
F
See
Manual Seats (page 116). See Power Seats (page 116).
G
See
Parking Brake (page 149).
H
See
Opening and Closing the Hood (page 210).
I
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INSTRUMENT PANEL OVERVIEW
Air vents.
A
Direction indicators. See Direction Indicators (page 83).
B
Information display control. See
Information Display Control (page 76).
C
Instrument cluster. See
Instrument Cluster (page 90).
D
Voice control. See
Voice Control (page 75).
E
Wiper lever. See
Wipers and Washers (page 77).
F
Information and entertainment display. See
MyFord Touch ™ (page 327).
G
Hazard flasher switch. See
Hazard Warning Flashers (page 190).
H
Audio unit. See
Audio Unit (page 275).
I
Climate controls. See
Climate Control (page 107).
J
Parking aid switch. See
Parking Aids (page 153).
K
Auxiliary power point. See
Auxiliary Power Points (page 120).
L
USB port. See
USB Port (page 289).
M
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Keyless start button. See Keyless Starting (page 122).
N
Ignition switch. See
Ignition Switch (page 122).
O
Steering wheel adjustment. See
Adjusting the Steering Wheel (page 74).
P
Cruise control switches. See
Using Cruise Control (page 162).
Q
Lighting control. See
Lighting (page 79).
R
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GENERAL INFORMATION
See the following sections for directions
on how to properly use safety restraints
for children.
WARNINGS
Always make sure your child is
secured properly in a device that is
appropriate for their height, age and
weight. Child safety restraints must be
bought separately from your vehicle.
Failure to follow these instructions and
guidelines may result in an increased risk
of serious injury or death to your child. All children are shaped differently.
The recommendations for safety
restraints are based on probable
child height, age and weight thresholds
from National Highway Traffic Safety
Administration and other safety
organizations, or are the minimum
requirements of law. Ford recommends
checking with a NHTSA Certified Child
Passenger Safety Technician (CPST) and
consult your pediatrician to make sure your
child seat is appropriate for your child, and WARNINGS
is compatible with and properly installed
in your vehicle. To locate a child seat fitting
station and CPST, contact the NHTSA toll
free at 1-888-327-4236 or go to
http://www.nhtsa.dot.gov. In Canada,
check with your local St. John Ambulance
office for referral to a CPST or for further
information, contact your provincial
ministry of transportation, locate your local
St. John Ambulance office by searching for
St. John Ambulance on the internet, or
Transport Canada at 1-800-333-0371
(http://www.tc.gc.ca). Failure to properly
restrain children in safety seats made
especially for their height, age, and weight
may result in an increased risk of serious
injury or death to your child. Do not leave children or animals
unattended in the vehicle. On hot
days, the temperature in the trunk or
vehicle interior can rise very quickly.
Exposure of people or animals to these
high temperatures for even a short time
can cause death or serious heat-related
injuries, including brain damage. Small
children are particularly at risk. 20
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Recommendations for Safety Restraints for Children
Recommended restraint
type
Child size, height, weight, or age
Child
Use a child safety seat(sometimes called an
infant carrier, convertible seat, or toddler seat).
Children weighing 40 lb (18 kg) or less
(generally age four or younger).
Infants or
toddlers
Use a belt-positioningbooster seat.
Children who have outgrown or no longer
properly fit in a child safety seat (gener-ally children who are less than 4 ft. 9 in. (1.45 m) tall, are greater than age four
and less than age 12, and between 40 lb
(18 kg) and 80 lb (36 kg) and upward to 100 lb (45 kg) if recommended by your child restraint manufacturer).
Small children
Use a vehicle safety belthaving the lap belt snug
and low across the hips, shoulder belt centered
across the shoulder and chest, and seat back upright.
Children who have outgrown or no longer
properly fit in a belt-positioning booster
seat (generally children who are at least
4 ft. 9 in. (1.45 m) tall or greater than 80 lb (36 kg) or 100 lb (45 kg) if recom-
mended by child restraint manufacturer).
Larger children
• You are required by law to properly use
safety seats for infants and toddlers in
the United States and Canada.
• Many states and provinces require that
small children use approved booster
seats until they reach age eight, a
height of 4 feet 9 inches (1.45 meters)
tall, or 80 pounds (36 kilograms).
Check your local and state or provincial
laws for specific requirements about
the safety of children in your vehicle.
• When possible, always properly
restrain children 12 years of age and
under in a rear seating position of your
vehicle. Accident statistics suggest that
children are safer when properly
restrained in the rear seating positions
than in a front seating position. See
Front Passenger Sensing System
(page 43). INSTALLING CHILD SEATS
Child Seats
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