2004 Honda S2000 Owners Manual

without fixing the problem, and you do not have a spare fuse, take a fuse of the same rating or a lower rating from one of the other circuits. Make sureyoucandowithoutthatcircuit temporarily (such as the accessory power socket or radio).

If you replace the blown fuse with a spare fuse that has a lower rating, it might blow out again. This does not indicate anything wrong. Replace the fuse with one of the correct rating as

Fuses

soon as you can.

Replacing a f use with one

NOTICE: that has a higher rating greatly increases the chances of damaging the electrical system. If you do not have a replacement f use with the proper rating f or the circuit, install one with a lower rating.

6.

If the replacement fuse of the same rating blows in a short time, there is probably a serious electrical problem in your vehicle. Leave the blown fuse in that circuit, and have your vehicle checked by a qualified mechanic.

If the radio fuse is removed, the audio system will disable itself. The next time you turn on the radio you will see ‘‘Code’’ in the frequency display. Use the preset buttons to enter the five-digit code (see page 94

).

Taking Care of the Unexpected 171

BLOWN

1.

Turn the ignition switch to LOCK (0). Make sure the headlights and all other accessories are off.

2.

Remove the cover from the fuse box.

3.

Check each of the large fuses in the under-hood fuse box by looking through the top at the wire inside. Remove the screws with a Phillips-head screwdriver.

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Fuse Locations

IINNTTEERRIIOORR FFUUSSEE BBOOXX

No. Amps.

Circuits Protected

No. Amps.

Circuits Protected

10
11
12
13

7.5 A

15 A − − 10 A 20 A 7.5 A 15 A 7.5 A

15 A 7.5 A 15 A 10 A

Windshield Wiper, Auto Stop Signal Washer Motor Not used Not used Accessory Socket Windshield Wiper Turn signal Light ACG Instrument Light, Backup Lights Ignition Coil Engine Start Fuel Pump, SRS SRS

＊

: Canadian Model

14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21

22
23
24
25
26
27

10 A 10 A 7.5 A 7.5 A 10 A 15 A 7.5 A 7.5 A

7.5 A 20 A 20 A − − −

＊

Daytime Running Lights Keyless Entry Back-up Interior Light Small Lights Radio Starter Signal Heater Control, Cooling Fan Relay Power Mirrors Right Power Window Left Power Window Not used Not used Not used

172

Taking Care of the Unexpected

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UNDER-HOOD FUSE BOXES (PRIMARY FUSE BOX)

No. Amps.

Circuits Protected

No. Amps.

Circuits Protected

Fuse Locations

(AUXILIARY FUSE BOX)

14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25

− 20 A 15 A 10 A 20 A − 15 A 20 A 20 A 30 A 100 A 40 A

Magnetic Clutch Relay Right Headlight ACG S Hazard Warning Lights Cooling Fan Not used Stop Left Headlight ABS F/S ABS Motor Battery IG1 Main

10
11
12
13

− − − 40 A 20 A − 30 A 20 A 40 A 20 A − − −

Lighting 1 Relay Lighting 2 Relay Horn Relay Power Window Motor Right Roof Motor Not used Backup ACC Left Roof Motor Heater Motor Condenser Fan Not used Condenser Fan Relay Cooling Fan Relay

No. Amps.

Circuits Protected

20 A − − 70 A 60 A

Rear Window Defogger Not used Not used EPS Air Pump

Taking Care of the Unexpected 173

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If Your Vehicle Gets Stuck

If your vehicle gets stuck in sand, mud, or snow, call a towing service to pull it out (see page

176

).

For very short distances, such as freeing the vehicle, you can use the detachable towing hook that mounts on the anchors in the front and rear bumpers.

2.

3.

To use the towing hook:

1.

Remove the cover from the bumper.

Remove the towing hook, hook extension, and wheel wrench from the tool box.

Using the wheel wrench, fasten the extension into the bolt hole in the anchor.

174

Taking Care of the Unexpected

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If Your Vehicle Gets Stuck

4.

Screw the towing hook into the extension and tighten it securely by hand.

NOTICE: To avoid damage to your vehicle, use the towing hook f or straight, f lat ground towing only. Do not tow at an angle. The tow hook should not be used to tow the vehicle onto a f lat bed. Do not use it as a tie down.

Taking Care of the Unexpected 175

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−

The tow

WheelLiftEquipment truck uses two pivoting arms that go under the tires (front or rear) and lifts them off the ground. The other two tires remain on the ground. Because the S2000 sits so low, the body could come in contact with the ground and be damaged. method of towing is unacceptable.

This

−

The tow

Sling-typeEquipment truck uses metal cables with hooks on the ends. These hooks go around parts of the frame or suspension and the cables lift that end of the vehicle off the ground. Your vehicle’s sus- pension and body can be seriously This method of towing damaged. is unacceptable.

Emergency Towing

If your vehicle needs to be towed, call a professional towing service or organization. Never tow your vehicle behind another vehicle with just a rope or chain. It is very dangerous.

There are three popular types of professional towing equipment.

−

The operator

Flat-bedEquipment loads your vehicle on the back of a This is the only way your truck. S2000 should be transported. When you contact the towing agency, inform them that you have an S2000
and that a flat-bed is required.

176

Taking Care of the Unexpected

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Technical Information

The diagrams in this section give you the dimensions and capacities of your Honda, and the locations of the identification numbers. It also includes information you should know about your vehicle’s tires and emissions control systems.

Identification Numbers Specifications DOT Tire Quality Grading

................ ................................

. 178
. 180

(U.S. Vehicles)

Treadwear Traction Temperature

...................... ................................. ...................................... ............................. .................................

. 182
. 182
. 182
. 183
. 184

Tire Labeling

System

. 185
. 185

Emissions Controls ....................... The Clean Air Act ..................... Crankcase Emissions Control .................................... Evaporative Emissions Control .................................... ... ....................

. 185
Exhaust Emissions Controls . 186
. 186

PGM-FI System Ignition Timing Control

System

. 185

System

................................

. 186

Secondary Air Injection

System

................................

. 186

Three Way Catalytic

Converter

Replacement Parts Onboard Refueling Vapor

........................... ....................

. 186
. 186

Recovery

................................ . 186
Three Way Catalytic Converter . 187
.. .............. State Emissions Testing . 188

Technical Information 177

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VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER

Identification Numbers

Your vehicle has several identifying numbers located in various places.

The Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) is the 17-digit number your Honda dealer uses to register your vehicle for warranty purposes. It is also necessary for licensing and insuring your vehicle. The easiest place to find the VIN is on a plate fastened to the top of the dashboard. You can see it by looking through the windshield on the driver’s side. It is also on the Certification label at- tached to the driver’s doorjamb, and is stamped on the engine com- partment bulkhead. The VIN is also provided in bar code on the Certification label.

178

Technical Information

CERTIFICATION LABEL

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The Engine Number is stamped on the back left corner of the engine block, below the rear valve cover.

The Transmission Number is on a label underneath the transmission.

TRANSMISSION NUMBER

Identification Numbers

ENGINE NUMBER

Technical Information 179

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Specifications

Dimensions Length Width Height Wheelbase Track

Front Rear

Weights Gross vehicle weight rating

Engine Type

Bore x Stroke Displacement Compression ratio Spark plugs

Spark Plug Gap

162.0 in (4,115 mm) 68.9 in (1,750 mm) 50.6 in (1,285 mm) 94.5 in (2,400 mm) 57.9 in (1,470 mm) 59.4 in (1,510 mm)

See the certification label attached to the driver’s doorjamb.

Water cooled 4-stroke DOHC

VTEC 4-cylinder gasoline engine 3.43 x 3.57 in (87.0 x 90.7 mm)

131.6 cu-in (2,157 cm )

NGK : DENSO :

11.1 : 1
PFR7G-11S PK22PR-L11S 0.04 in (1.1 mm)

＋ −

0 mm 0.1 mm

180

Technical Information

Capacities Fuel tank Engine coolant

Engine oil

Manual transmission fluid Differential oil Windshield washer reservoir

Change ＊ Total Change ＊

Including filter Without filter

Total Change Total

Change Total U.S. Vehicles Canadian Vehicles

13.2 US gal (50 )

1.72 US gal (6.5 ) 2.01 US gal (7.6 )

5.1 US qt (4.8 ) 5.1 US qt (4.8 ) 5.9 US qt (5.6 ) 1.7 US qt (1.6 ) 1.7 US qt (1.6 )

0.78 US qt (0.74 ) 0.81 US qt (0.77 ) 2.7 US qt (2.6 ) 4.4 US qt (4.2 )

＊

1 :

＊

2 :

Including the coolant in the reserve tank and that remaining in the engine. Reserve tank capacity: 0.16 US gal (0.6 ) Excluding the oil remaining in the engine.

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Lights Headlights

High Low

Daytime running lights Front turn signal lights Rear turn signal lights Stop/Taillights Side marker lights

Front Rear

Back-up lights License plate light Interior light Trunk light Side turn signal lights

Air conditioning Refrigerant type Charge quantity Lubricant type

12 V 12 V 12 V 12 V 12 V 12 V 12 V 12 V 12 V 12 V 12 V 12 V 12 V

− − − − − − − − − − − − −

55 W 35 W 55 W(H1) 21 W 21 W 21 W/5 W 5 W 5 W 21 W 5 W 5 W 5 W 5 W

HFC-134a (R-134a) −

19.4 21.2 oz (550 600 g)

−

SP-10

Battery Capacity

Fuses Under-hood

Interior

Alignment Toe

Camber

Caster

Tires Size

Pressure

Front Rear Front Rear Front

Front Rear Spare Tire Front Rear Spare Tire

Specifications

12 V

−

36 AH/5 HR

See page 173 or the fuse box cover. See page 172 or the fuse label attached to the inside of the fuse box door under the dashboard.

0.00 in (0.0 mm) 0.15 in (3.7 mm)

in

− −

0°30’ 1°30’ 6°

215/45R17 87W 245/40R17 91W T125/70D16 96M

32 psi (220 kPa , 2.2 kgf/cm ) 32 psi (220 kPa , 2.2 kgf/cm ) 60 psi (420 kPa , 4.2 kgf/cm )

Technical Information 181

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DOT Tire Quality Grading (U.S. Vehicles)

Treadwear The treadwear grade is a compara- tive rating based on the wear rate of the tire when tested under controlled conditions on a specified government test course. For example, a tire graded 150 would wear one and one- half (1 1/2) times as well on the government course as a tire graded 100. The relative performance of tires depends upon the actual condi- tions of their use, however, and may depart significantly from the norm due to variations in driving habits, service practices, and differences in road characteristics and climate.

The tires on your vehicle meet all U.S. Federal Safety Requirements. All tires are also graded for treadwear, traction, and temperature performance according to Department of Transportation (DOT) standards. The following explains these gradings.

Uniform Tire Quality Grading Quality grades can be found where applicable on the tire sidewall between the tread shoulder and the maximum section width. For example:

Treadwear 200
Traction AA Temperature A

All passenger car tires must conform to Federal Safety Requirements in addition to these grades.

182

Technical Information

−

AA, A, B, C

Traction The traction grades, from highest to lowest, are AA, A, B, and C. Those grades represent the tire’s ability to stop on wet pavement as measured under controlled conditions on specified government test surfaces of asphalt and concrete. A tire marked C may have poor traction performance.

Warning: The traction grade assigned to this tire is based on straight-ahead braking traction tests, and does not include acceleration, cornering, hydroplaning, or peak traction characteristics.

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−

A, B, C

Temperature The temperature grades are A (the highest), B, and C, representing the tire’s resistance to the generation of heat and its ability to dissipate heat when tested under controlled conditions on a specified indoor laboratory test wheel. Sustained high temperature can cause the material of the tire to degenerate and reduce tire life, and excessive temperature can lead to sudden tire failure. The grade C corresponds to a level of performance which all passenger car tires must meet under the Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard No. 109. Grades B and A represent higher levels of performance on the laboratory test wheel than the minimum required by law.

DOT Tire Quality Grading (U.S. Vehicles)

Warning: The temperature grade for this tire is established for a tire that is properly inflated and not over- loaded. Excessive speed, underinfla- tion, or excessive loading, either separately or in combination, can cause heat buildup and possible tire failure.

Technical Information

183

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Tire Labeling

The tires that came on your vehicle have a number of markings. Those you should be aware of are described below.

17

91

−

−

Rim diameter in inches.

2202

−

Date of manufacture.

Load index (a numerical code associated with the maximum load the tire can carry).

TireSize Whenever tires are replaced, they should be replaced with tires of the same size. Following is an example of tire size with an explanation of what each component means.

P245/40R17 91W

−

Vehicle type (P indicates passenger vehicle).

40

−

Aspect ratio (the tire’s section height as a percentage of its width).

−

Tire construction code (R indicates radial).

184

Technical Information

−

Speed symbol (an alphabetical code indicating the maximum speed rating).

TireIdentificationNumber Tire Identification Number (TIN) is a group of numbers and letters that look like the following example TIN.

DOT B97R FW6X 2202

This indicates that the tire meets all requirements of the U.S. Department of Transportation.

B97R

−

Manufacturer’s identification mark.

FW6X

−

Tire type code.

245

−

Tire width in millimeters.

DOT

−

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The burning of gasoline in your vehicle’s engine produces several by- products. Some of these are carbon monoxide (CO), oxides of nitrogen (NOx) and hydrocarbons (HC). Gasoline evaporating from the tank also produces hydrocarbons. Con- trolling the production of NOx, CO, and HC is important to the environ- ment. Under certain conditions of sunlight and climate, NOx and HC react to form photochemical ‘‘smog.’’ Carbon monoxide does not contri- bute to smog creation, but it is a poisonous gas.

＊

The Clean Air Act The United States Clean Air Act sets standards for automobile emissions. It also requires that automobile manufacturers explain to owners how their emissions controls work and what to do to maintain them. This section summarizes how the emissions controls work. Scheduled maintenance is on page 123

＊

In Canada, Honda vehicles comply

with the Canadian emission requirements, as specified in an agreement with Environment Canada, at the time they are manufactured.

Emissions Controls

case Ventilation valve routes them from the crankcase back to the intake manifold. They are then drawn into the engine and burned.

Evaporative Emissions Control System As gasoline evaporates in the fuel tank, an evaporative emissions control canister filled with charcoal adsorbs the vapor. It is stored in this canister while the engine is off. After the engine is started and warmed up, the vapor is drawn into the engine and burned during driving.

Crankcase Emissions Control System Your vehicle has a Positive Crankcase Ventilation System. This keeps gasses that build up in the engine’s crankcase from going into the atmosphere. The Positive Crank-

Technical Information

185

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Emissions Controls

Exhaust Emissions Controls The exhaust emissions controls include four systems: PGM-FI, Ignition Timing Control, Secondary Air Injection System, and Three Way Catalytic Converter. These four systems work together to control the engine’s combustion and minimize the amount of HC, CO, and NOx that comes out the tailpipe. The exhaust emissions control systems are separate from the crankcase and evaporative emissions control systems.

PGM-FISystem The PGM-FI System uses sequential multiport fuel injection. It has three subsystems: Air Intake, Engine Control, and Fuel Control. The Engine Control Module (ECM) uses various sensors to determine how much air is going into the engine. It then controls how much fuel to inject under all operating con- ditions.

186

Technical Information

IgnitionTimingControlSystem This system constantly adjusts the ignition timing, reducing the amount of HC, CO, and NOx produced.

SecondaryAirInjectionSystem During engine warm-up, air is pumped into the exhaust to reduce emissions when the engine is cold.

ThreeWayCatalyticConverter The three way catalytic converter is in the exhaust system. Through chemical reactions, it converts HC, CO, and NOx in the engine’s exhaust to carbon dioxide (CO ), nitrogen (N ), and water vapor.

Replacement Parts The emissions control systems are designed and certified to work to- gether in reducing emissions to levels that comply with the Clean Air Act. To make sure the emissions remain low, you should use only new Honda replacement parts or their equivalent for repairs. Using lower quality parts may increase the emissions from your vehicle. The emissions control systems are covered by warranties separate from the rest of your vehicle. Read your warranty manual for more informa- tion.

Onboard Refueling Vapor Recovery The Onboard Refueling Vapor Recovery (ORVR) system captures the fuel vapors during refueling. The vapors are adsorbed in a canister filled with activated carbon. While driving, the fuel vapors are drawn into the engine and burned off.

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The three way catalytic converter contains precious metals that serve as catalysts, promoting chemical reactions to convert the exhaust gasses without affecting the metals. The catalytic converter is referred to as a three-way catalyst, since it acts on HC, CO, and NOx. A replacement unit must be an original Honda part or its equivalent.

The three way catalytic converter must operate at a high temperature for the chemical reactions to take place. It can set on fire any com- bustible materials that come near it. Park your vehicle away from high grass, dry leaves, or other flamma- bles.

Three Way Catalytic Converter

Keep the engine tuned-up.

Have your vehicle diagnosed and repaired if it is misfiring, back- firing, stalling, or otherwise not running properly.

THREE WAY CATALYTIC CONVERTER

A defective three way catalytic converter contributes to air pollution, and can impair your engine’s per- formance. Follow these guidelines to protect your vehicle’s three way catalytic converter.

Always use unleaded gasoline. Even a small amount of leaded gasoline can contaminate the catalyst metals, making the three way catalytic converter ineffective.

Technical Information 187

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State Emissions Testing

Testing of Readiness Codes If you take your vehicle for a state emissions test shortly after the battery has been disconnected or gone dead, it may not pass the test. This is because of certain ‘‘readiness codes’’ that must be set in the on- board diagnostics for the emissions systems. These codes are erased when the battery is disconnected, and set again only after several days of driving under a variety of conditions.

If the testing facility determines that the readiness codes are not set, you will be requested to return at a later date to complete the test. If you must get the vehicle re-tested within the next two or three days, you can condition the vehicle for re-testing by doing the following.

Make sure the gas tank is nearly, but not completely, full (around 3/4).

Make sure the vehicle has been parked with the engine off for 8
hours or more.

Make sure the ambient temperature is between 20° and 95°F.

188

Technical Information

Without touching the accelerator pedal, start the engine, and let it idle for 20 seconds.

Keep the vehicle in Neutral. Increase the engine speed to 2,000
rpm, and hold it there until the temperature gauge rises to at least 1/4 of the scale (about 3 minutes).

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State Emissions Testing

Select a nearby lightly traveled major highway where you can maintain a speed of 50 to 60 mph (80 to 97 km/h) for at least 20
minutes. Drive on the highway in 5th. Do not use the cruise control. When traffic allows, drive for 90
seconds without moving the accelerator pedal. (Vehicle speed may vary slightly; this is okay.) If you cannot do this for a continuous 90 seconds because of traffic conditions, drive for at least 30 seconds, then repeat it two more times (for a total of 90
seconds).

Then drive in city/suburban traffic for at least 10 minutes. When traffic conditions allow, let the vehicle coast for several seconds without using the accelerator pedal or the brake pedal.

If the testing facility determines the readiness codes are still not set, see your Honda dealer.

Technical Information 189

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190

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Warranty and Customer Relations

Customer Service

Information

Warranty Coverages Reporting Safety Defects

................................ ....................

. 192
. 193

(U.S. Vehicles)

Authorized Manuals

.......................... .....................

. 194
. 195

Warranty and Customer Relations 191

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Customer Service Information

Honda dealership personnel are trained professionals. They should be able to answer all your questions. If you encounter a problem that your dealership does not solve to your satisfaction, please discuss it with the dealership’s management. The Service Manager or General Manager can help. Almost all problems are solved in this way.

If you are dissatisfied with the decision made by the dealership’s management, contact your Honda Customer Service Office.

U.S. Owners: American Honda Motor Co., Inc. Automobile Customer Service Mail Stop 500-2N-7A 1919 Torrance Boulevard Torrance, California 90501-2746

Tel: (800) 999-1009

Canadian Owners: CUSTOMER RELATIONS RELATIONS AVEC LA CLIENTÉLE Honda Canada Inc. 715 Milner Avenue Toronto, ON M1B 2K8

Tel: 1-888-9-HONDA-9
Fax: Toll-free 1-877-939-0909
Toronto (416) 287-4776

192

Warranty and Customer Relations

In Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands: Bella International P.O. Box 190816
San Juan, Puerto Rico 00919-0816

Tel: (787) 250-4318

When you call or write, please give us this information:

178

Vehicle Identification Number (see page Name and address of the dealer who services your vehicle Date of purchase Mileage on your vehicle Your name, address, and tele- phone number A detailed description of the problem Name of the dealer who sold the vehicle to you

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U.S. Owners Your new Honda is covered by these warranties:

−

NewVehicleLimitedWarranty covers your new vehicle, except for the battery, emissions control systems, and accessories, against defects in materials and workmanship.

EmissionsControlSystemsDefects WarrantyandEmissions these two PerformanceWarranty − warranties cover your vehicle’s emis- sions control systems. Time, mileage, and coverage are conditional. Please read the warranty manual for exact information.

OriginalEquipmentBatteryLimited Warranty to 100 percent credit toward a replacement battery.

this warranty gives up

−

Warranty Coverages

a seat SeatBeltLimitedWarranty belt that fails to function properly is covered for the useful life of the vehicle.

−

ReplacementBatteryLimited provides prorated Warranty coverage for a replacement battery purchased from a Honda dealer.

−

−

all exterior body panels

RustPerforationLimited Warranty are covered for rust-through from the inside for the specified time period with no mileage limit.

AccessoryLimitedWarranty − Honda Accessories are covered under this warranty. Time and mileage limits depend on the type of accessory and other factors. Please read your warranty manual for details.

ReplacementPartsLimited covers all Honda Warranty replacement parts against defects in materials and workmanship.

−

ReplacementMufflerLifetime provides LimitedWarranty coverage for as long as the pur- chaser of the muffler owns the vehicle.

−

Restrictions and exclusions apply to all these warranties. Please read the 2004 Honda Warranty Information booklet that came with your vehicle for precise information on warranty coverages. Your Honda’s original tires are covered by their manufacturer. Tire warranty infor- mation is in a separate booklet.

Canadian Owners Please refer to the 2004 Warranty Manual that came with your vehicle.

Warranty and Customer Relations

193

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Reporting Safety Defects (U.S. Vehicles)

If you believe that your vehicle has a defect which could cause a crash or could cause injury or death, you should immediately inform the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) in addition to notifying American Honda Motor Co., Inc.

If NHTSA receives similar com- plaints, it may open an investigation, and if it finds that a safety defect exists in a group of vehicles, it may order a recall and remedy campaign. However, NHTSA cannot become involved in individual problems between you, your dealer, or American Honda Motor Co., Inc.

To contact NHTSA, you may either call the Auto Safety Hotline toll-free at 1-800-424-9393 (or 366-0123 in Washington D.C. area) or write to: NHTSA, U.S. Department of Transportation, Washington, D.C. 20590. You can also obtain other information about motor vehicle safety from the Hotline.

194

Warranty and Customer Relations

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Purchasing Factory Authorized Manuals (U.S. only) The publications shown below can be purchased from Helm Incorporated. You can order in any of three ways:

Detach and mail the order form on the right half of this page Call Helm Inc. at 1-800-782-4356
Go online at If you are interested in other years or models, contact Helm Inc. at 1-800-782-4356

(credit card orders only)

www. helminc. com

Publication

Form Number

61S2A04

From Description

2000-2004 Honda S2000

Service Manual

61S2A04EL

2000-2004 Honda S2000

Electrical Troubleshooting Manual

61S2A30

2000-2004 Honda S2000

31S2A640

31S2AQ10

HON-R

Body Repair Manual 2004 Honda S2000
Owner’s Manual 2004 Honda S2000
Quick Start Guide

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196

Service Manual: This manual covers maintenance and recommended procedures for repair to engine and chassis components. It is written for the journeyman mechanic, but is simple enough for most mechanically-inclined owners to under- stand.

Electrical Troubleshooting Manual: This manual complements the Service Manual by providing in-depth troubleshooting information for each electrical circuit in your vehicle.

Body Repair Manual: This manual describes the procedures involved in the replacement of damaged body parts.

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Index

Accessories

Installation

................................. ...............

. 105
. 70

Accessory Power Socket ACCESSORY (Ignition Key

Position)

....................................... .................... ...............................

Additives, Engine Oil Airbag (SRS) Air Conditioning Air Pressure, Tires Alarm, Anti-theft Antifreeze Anti-lock Brakes (ABS)

.............................. ....................... ............................. ......................................

. 53
. 130
. 9, 18
. 74
. 146
. 53
. 132

....................

...................................

Indicator Light Operation

. 41, 118
. 117
Anti-theft Steering Column Lock . 53
. 94
Anti-theft System ............................ . 71
Audio Panel ...................................... .................................. Audio System . 78
. 95
Automatic Speed Control ...............

Back-up Light Replacement

........

. 141

Battery

Charging System

Indicator

...........................

....................................

............................ .............................. ............................ ................................

Jump Starting Maintenance Specifications Before Driving Belts,Seat Beverage Holder Booster Seats Brakes

............................. .................................. ............................................ ........... ............. ........................................... .........................................

. 40, 166
. 162
. 151
. 181
. 99
. 8 ,15
. 70
. 31
. 116
. 117
. 100
. 136
. 67
. 40, 168
. 117
. 116
Braking System Break-in, New Vehicle . 100
.. Brightness Control, Instruments . 49
Brights, Headlights ........................ . 48
. 137
Bulb Replacement ......................... . 141
Back-up Lights .......................... . 137
Headlights ................................. ........... Side Turn Signal Lights . 139
. 181
Specifications ............................

Anti-lock System (ABS) Break-in, New Linings Fluid Parking System Indicator Wear Indicators, Disc

.............. ............................. .................

.................

Turn Signal Lights

............

Bulbs, Halogen

..............................

. 139, 141
. 137

howtocarry

............................ ............. ........................

Capacities Chart Carbon Monoxide Hazard Cargo, CAUTION, Explanation of CD Care CD Error Messages CD Changer CD Changer Error Messages CD Player Certification Label Chains, tires Changing Oil

.............. ........................................... ........................ ..................................... ....... ......................................... ........................ ...................................

. 180
. 34
. 107
. ii . 85
. 86
. 84
. 87
. 83
. 178
. 150

How to When to

........................................ ...................................... ....................

Changing a Flat Tire Charging System Indicator Checklist, Before Driving

. 130
. 121
. 155
. 40, 166
. 112

...

............

CONTINUED

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Index

Child Safety

Booster Seats Child Seats Important Safety Reminders Larger Children Risk With Airbags Small Children

..................................... .............................. ................................... ..... .......................... ...................... ............................. .......................................

. 22
. 31
. 26
. 25
. 30
. 23
. 26
. 26

Child Seats Cleaning

Floor Mats Seat Belts Clutch Fluid CO in the Exhaust Compact sparetire Controls, Instruments and Convertible Top

. 143
................................. . 143
................................... . 136
................................... . 185
........................ . 154
......................... . 70
............. . 61
.............................. Convertible Top Cover ............... . 63
.. Lowering the Convertible Top . 61
. 65
Maintenance ................................ ..... Raising the Convertible Top . 64

Coolant

Adding Checking Proper Solution Temperature Gauge

........................................ .................................... ......................... ...................

. 132
. 103
. 132
. 45

Crankcase Emission Control

System

........................................ .............. ................ ......................................

Cruise Control Operation Cruise Control Indicator Cup Holder Customer Relations

. 185
. 95
. 42
. 70

Information

................................

. 192

DANGER, Explanation of Dashboard Daytime Running Lights Daytime Running Lights

................ ....................................... ................

. ii . 38
. 48

Indicator

....................................... ................................. ............ ................ .................................... ...............

Dead Battery Defects, Reporting Safety Defrosting the Windows Dimensions Dimming the Headlights Dipstick

Engine Oil

Directional Signals Disc Brake Wear Indicators Disposal of Used Oil Do Not Tow a Trailer

.................................. .......................... ........ ..................... ...................

. 42
. 162
. 194
. 77
. 180
. 48

. 103
. 48
. 117
. 132
. 118

Doors

Locking and Unlocking Monitor Light Power Door Locks

.............. .............................. ...................... ..........

DOT Tire Quality Grading Downshifting, 6-speed Manual

. 54
. 41
. 54
. 182

Driving

Transmission

............................. ........................................... ....................................

. 114
. 111
. 104

Economy

. 104
Economy, Fuel . 153
Emergencies on the Road . 162
Battery, Jump Starting . 155
Changing a Flat Tire . 166
Charging System Indicator . 170
Checking the Fuses . 49
Hazard Warning Flashers . 166
Low Oil Pressure Indicator Malfunction Indicator Lamp . 167
. 163
Overheated Engine . 67
. 49
. 55
. 185

.............................. ............ ............. ................ ..... .................. ......... ..... ... .................. ........................... ...................... ............ .......................

Emergency Brake Emergency Flashers Emergency Trunk Opener Emissions Controls

II

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Index

Emissions Testing, State Engine

.............

. 188

Coolant Coolant Temperature Gauge Malfunction Indicator

. 132
....................................... .... . 45

Lamp

Oil Pressure Indicator Oil, What Kind to Use Overheating Specifications Speed Limiter Starting

. 41, 167
. 40, 166
. 129
. 163
. 180
. 115
. 113
. 160
Engine, Ethanol in Gasoline . 100
Evaporative Emission Controls . 185
Exhaust Fumes . 34
Expectant Mothers, Use of Seat

................................ ........ .............. ............................... ............................ ............................ ....................................... ................... ...................... ... ...............................

ifitwon’tstart

Belts by

........................................

. 14

Fan, Interior Features, Comfort and

.....................................

. 75

Convenience

Filling the Fuel Tank

................................ ....................

. 73
. 101

Filters Oil

............................................... ............. ...................

Flashers, Hazard Warning Flat Tire, Changing a Fluids

. 130
. 49
. 155

FM Stereo Radio Reception Four-way Flashers Fuel

Brake Clutch Manual Transmission Windshield Washer

.......................................... ......................................... .............. .................. .......... .......................... ................................................. ...................... ........................................... ................ ........................ ........................ .............. .............. .....................

Fill Door and Cap Gauge Octane Requirement Reserve Indicator Tank, Filling the

Fuel Mileage, Improving Fuel Station Procedures Fuses, Checking the

. 136
. 136
. 134
. 134
. 81