JUMP STARTING THE VEHICLE
WARNING: Batteries normallyproduce explosive gases which cancause personal injury. Therefore, do notallow flames, sparks or lightedsubstances to come near the battery.When working near the battery, alwaysshield your face and protect your eyes.Always provide correct ventilation.
WARNING: Keep batteries out ofreach of children. Batteries containsulfuric acid. Avoid contact with skin,eyes or clothing. Shield your eyes whenworking near the battery to protectagainst possible splashing of acidsolution. In case of acid contact with skinor eyes, flush immediately with water fora minimum of 15 minutes and get promptmedical attention. If acid is swallowed,call a physician immediately.
WARNING: Use only adequatelysized cables with insulated clamps.
Note:Do not attempt to push-start yourautomatic transmission vehicle. Attemptingto push-start a vehicle with an automatictransmission may cause transmissiondamage.
Note:Do not disconnect the battery of thedisabled vehicle as this could damage thevehicle electrical system.
Preparing Your Vehicle
Note:Use only a 12-volt supply to start yourvehicle.
Park the booster vehicle close to the hoodof the disabled vehicle, making sure thetwo vehicles do not touch.
Removing the Battery Shield
The battery is on the passenger sideunderneath the battery shield.
1.Rotate and release three fasteners byhand from the battery shield.
2.Remove the battery shield from thevehicle.
Connecting the Jumper Cables
WARNING: Do not connect the endof the second cable to the negative (-)terminal of the battery to be jumped. Aspark may cause an explosion of thegases that surround the battery.
WARNING: Do not use fuel lines,engine valve covers, windshield wiperarms, the intake manifold, or hood latchas ground points.
Note:If you are using a jump pack orbooster box, follow that manufacturer'sinstructions.
Note:In the illustration, the vehicle shownis being jumped.
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2023 Mustang (CZG) Canada/United States of America, Vehicles Built From: 14-11-2022, enUSA, Edition date: 202209, First-PrintingRoadside EmergenciesE281082