Dodge 2008 Dakota Manuel d'utilisateur

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TABLE OF CONTENTS
SECTION PAGE
1
INTRODUCTION
.............................................................3
2
THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE
...........................7
3
UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE
............................55
4
INSTRUMENT PANEL AND CONTROLS
.........................................93
5
STARTING AND OPERATING
................................................141
6
WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES
.............................................207
7
MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE
..............................................219
8
MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES
................................................261
9
IF YOU NEED CONSUMER ASSISTANCE
.......................................279
10
INDEX
...................................................................287
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Résumé du contenu

Page 1 - TABLE OF CONTENTS

TABLE OF CONTENTSSECTION PAGE1INTRODUCTION...32THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE..

Page 2

continuously to signal that the vehicle has been immobi-lized. If the 9Security Light9 remains on during vehicleoperation, it indicates a fault in the

Page 3 - INTRODUCTION

direction of the turn. These indicators also indicateproper operation of the front and rear turn signal lights.If either indicator flashes at a faster

Page 4

12. Seat Belt Reminder LightThis light comes on for several seconds after theignition is turned ON as a reminder to “buckleup.” This light will remain

Page 5

Temperature gages may not show accurate readings.When the engine is not running, turn the ignition switchto ON to obtain accurate readings.17. Airbag

Page 6

23. Malfunction Indicator LightThis light is part of an onboard diagnosticsystem which monitors the emissions and en-gine control system. If the vehic

Page 7

U.S. federal regulations require that upon transfer ofvehicle ownership, the seller certify to the purchaser thecorrect mileage that the vehicle has b

Page 8

29. Engine Oil Pressure Indicator Light (ClustersWithout A Gauge)This light indicates that the engine oil pressurehas become too low. For a bulb check

Page 9

SALES CODE RAZ—AM/ FM STEREO RADIOWITH CASSETTE TAPE PLAYER, CD PLAYERAND CD CHANGER CONTROLS — IF EQUIPPEDOperating Instructions — RadioNOTE:Power to

Page 10

Toggle the PTY button to select the following formattypes:Program Type Radio DisplayAdult Hits Adlt HitClassical ClassiclClassic Rock Cls RockCollege

Page 11 - Manual Transmissions

PressingPTY, thenSCAN will scan theFM Band and stopat all RDS stations. Each RDS station will be played for a5 second scan once around the FM Band and

Page 12 - Automatic Transmissions

5 seconds after pressing the SET button, the station willcontinue to play but will not be locked into push-buttonmemory.You may add a second station t

Page 13

General InformationThis device complies with part 15 of FCC rules and withRS-210 of Industry Canada. Operation is subject to thefollowing conditions:1

Page 14

Tape EjectPress the EJT Tape button and the cassette will disengageand eject from the radio.Scan ButtonPress this button to play 10 seconds of each se

Page 15

CAUTION!This CD player will accept 43⁄4inch (12 cm) discsonly. The use of other sized discs may damage theCD player mechanism.Inserting The Compact Di

Page 16

FF/TUNE/RWPress FF (Fast Forward) and the CD player will begin tofast forward until FF is released. The RW ( Reverse)button works in a similar manner.

Page 17

CD Changer Control Capability — If EquippedThis radio is compatible with a remote mounted CDchanger available through Mopar Accessories. The fol-lowin

Page 18

•Disc inserted upside down•Damaged disc•Water condensation on opticsSALES CODE RBK—AM/ FM STEREO RADIOWITH CD PLAYER AND CD CHANGERCONTROLSRadio Opera

Page 19

BalanceThe Balance control adjusts the left-to-right speaker bal-ance. Press the BAL button in and it will pop out. Adjustthe balance and push the but

Page 20

General InformationThis radio complies with Part 15 of FCC rules and withRSS-210 of Industry Canada. Operation is subject to thefollowing conditions:1

Page 21

beginning of the current selection, or return to thebeginning ofthe previousselection if theCD is within thefirst second of the current selection.EJT

Page 22

Mode ButtonTo activate the CD changer, press the MODE button untilCD information appears on the display.Push-ButtonWhile the CD changer is playing, pr

Page 23

Radio Display MessagesYour radio has been designed todisplay certain messageswhen a problem is detected with the CD player.SALES CODE RBB—AM/FM STEREO

Page 24

Automatic TransmissionsIn the LOCK position, the steering and ignition systemsare locked to provide antitheft protection for your ve-hicle. It may be

Page 25

Power ButtonThe volume control/power button pops out whenpressed, this turns the sound system ON in the mode lastused. Pushing the button back in turn

Page 26

stations to be locked into push-button memory. Thestations stored in SET 2 memory can be selected bypressing the push-button twice.Every time a preset

Page 27

Music SearchPressing the SEEK button while playing a tape will startthe Music Search mode. Press the SEEK button up for thenext selection on the tape

Page 28

Mode ButtonTo activate the CD changer, press the MODE button untilCD information appears on the display.Push-ButtonWhile the CD changer is playing, pr

Page 29

Radio Display MessagesYour radio has been designed todisplay certain messageswhen a problem is detected with the CD player.SALES CODE RBQ—AM/FM STEREO

Page 30

ModePress the MODE button repeatedly to selectbetween AM,FM, the CD changer and Sirius Satellite Radio™ (ifequipped). The display will show ST when a

Page 31

To Set The Radio Push-Button MemoryWhen you are receiving a station that you wish tocommit to push-button memory, press the SET RNDbutton. SET 1 will

Page 32

Inserting The Compact DiscCAUTION!This CD player will accept 43⁄4inch (12 cm) discsonly. The use of other sized discs may damage theCD player mechanis

Page 33

The disc can be ejected with the radio and ignition OFF.SeekPress the top of the SEEK button for the next selection onthe CD. Press the bottom of the

Page 34

Program Type Radio DisplayEmergency ALERT!Emergency Test TestInformation InformJazz JazzForeign Language LanguageNews NewsNostalgia NostalgaOldies Old

Page 35

There is also a battery saver feature that will turn theinterior lights off after 15 minutes if the ignition is OFFand a door is left open or the dimm

Page 36

REMOTE SOUND SYSTEM CONTROLS — IFEQUIPPEDThe remote sound system controls are located on the rearsurface of the steering wheel. Reach behind the wheel

Page 37

Tape PlayerPressing the top of the switch once will go to the nextselection on the cassette. Pressing the bottom of theswitch once will go to the begi

Page 38

other adverse condition is low or “muddy” sound fromone or both channels, as if the treble tone control wereturned all the way down. To prevent this,

Page 39

CLIMATE CONTROLSThe controls forthe heating and ventilationsystem in thisvehicle consist of a series of rotary knobs. These comfortcontrols can be set

Page 40

Blower ControlThe rotary knob at the left of the control panel is theblower control. Turn the knob clockwise to one of thefour positions to obtain the

Page 41

Air Conditioning OperationTo turn on theAir Conditioning, set the fan control at anyspeed and press the snowflake button located at the rightof the co

Page 42

PanelOutside air flows through the outlets located in theinstrument panel.Bi-LevelOutside air flows through the outlets located in theinstrument panel

Page 43 - Quad Cab Rear Right Seat

CirculationThe cab is designed with features to promote outside aircirculation. There are grilles in the cab back panel. Theseare air exhausters that

Page 44 - Quad Cab Rear Left Seat

speeds will reduce fogging. Interior fogging on thewindshield can be quickly removed by selecting thedefrost mode.Regular cleaning of the inside of th

Page 45

Operation Tips ChartINSTRUMENT PANEL AND CONTROLS 1394

Page 46

Power Door Locks — If EquippedVehicles equipped with power door locks can be lockedor unlocked from inside by either the use of the door lockswitches

Page 47 - Regular Cab With All Seats

REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER – Quad-Cab OnlyCAUTION!Use care when washing the inside of the rear win-dow to prevent damage to heating elements. Use asoft clo

Page 48 - Club Cab Front Passenger Seat

STARTING AND OPERATINGCONTENTSm Starting Procedures...144▫ Manual Transmission ...144▫ Automatic Transmission ...

Page 49 - Club/Quad Cab Rear Seat

▫ Tire Markings ...167▫ Tire Identification Number (TIN) ...171▫ Tire Loading And Tire Pressure ...172m Tires—Gene

Page 50

m Loading Wide Building Materials...194m Trailer Towing...195▫ Definitions ...195▫ Trailer And Tong

Page 51 - Multiple Child Restraint

STARTING PROCEDURESThe starter should not be operated for more than 15second intervals. Waiting a few seconds between suchintervals will protect the s

Page 52

If Engine Fails To StartIf the engine fails to start after you have followed theNormal Starting procedure, it may be flooded. Push theaccelerator peda

Page 53

CAUTION!Long periods of engine idling can cause excessiveexhaust temperatures which can damage your ve-hicle. Do not leave your vehicle unattended wit

Page 54

switch is in the ON position. Always depress the brakepedal first, before moving the gear selector out of PARK.Gear RangesDO NOT race the engine when

Page 55

“N” NeutralShift to Neutral when vehicle is standing for prolongedperiods with engine running. Engine may be started inthis range. Set the parking bra

Page 56

The “O/D OFF” feature must be selected, if desired, eachtime the engine is started.NOTE:If the vehicle is started in extremely coldtemperatures, the t

Page 57

Central Locking — If EquippedVehicles with security will have a feature called 9CentralLocking.9 When the key is placed in the door cylinderand turned

Page 58

the vehicle speed drops below a calibrated speed, orduring acceleration, the clutch automatically andsmoothly disengages. The feature is operational i

Page 59

To shift into Reverse, come to a complete stop. Depressthe clutchand pause briefly toallow the gear trainto spindown. Move the shift lever from the Ne

Page 60

When additional traction is required, the transfer case4HI and 4LO positions can be used to lock the front andrear driveshafts together and force the

Page 61

seconds, and retry selection. To find the shift require-ments, refer to the 9Shifting Procedure9 for your transfercase, located in this section of the

Page 62

WARNING!You or others could be injured if you leave thevehicle unattended with the transfer case in theNeutral (N) position without first fully engagi

Page 63

Shifting Procedure - NV233 Transfer CaseNOTE:If any of the requirements to select a newtransfer case position have not been met,the transfer casewill

Page 64

4HI to 4LO or 4LO to 4HINOTE:When shifting into or out of 4LO some gearnoise may be heard. This noise is normal and is notdetrimental to the vehicle o

Page 65

NV244 Transfer Case Operating Information /PrecautionsThe NV244 is an electric shift transfer case and isoperated by the 4WD Control Switch, which is

Page 66

case selection. When you select a different transfer caseposition, the indicator lights will do the following:If All Shift Requirements are Met1. The

Page 67

shift to take place. Shifting while only the front or rearwheels are spinning can cause damage to the transfercase.When operating your vehicle in 4LO,

Page 68

Child Protection Door LockTo provide a safer environment for small children ridingin the rear seats, the rear doors are equipped with a childprotectio

Page 69

4HI4 Wheel Drive High Range - Locks the transfer caseinter-axle differential. Forces front and rear wheels torotate at the same speed. Additional trac

Page 70

AWD to 4HI or 4HI to AWDRotate the 4WD Control Switch to the desired position.Shifts between AWD and 4HI can be done with thevehicle stopped or in mot

Page 71

Alternate Procedure1. Bring the vehicle to complete stop.2. With the key ON and the engine either OFF orRUNNING, shift the transmission into NEUTRAL (

Page 72

PARKING BRAKEThe parking brake should be applied whenever thedriver is not in the vehicle.The foot operated parking brake is positioned below thelower

Page 73

WARNING!•Always fully apply the parking brake when leav-ing your vehicle, or vehicle may roll and causedamage or injury. Also be certain to leave anau

Page 74

During severe braking conditions, particularly withchanging road surfaces, such as ice to concrete, a slightdrop or minor pulsation may be felt in the

Page 75

WARNING!•Anti-lock system (ABS) cannot prevent the natu-ral laws of physics from acting on the vehicle, norcan it increase braking or steering efficie

Page 76

ROCKING THE VEHICLEIf vehicle becomes stuck in snow, sand, or mud, it canoften be moved by a rocking motion. Move the gearselector rhythmically betwee

Page 77

NOTE:•P(Passenger)-Metric tire sizing is based on U.S. designstandards. P-Metric tires have the letter “P” moldedinto the sidewall preceding the size

Page 78

Tire Sizing ChartEXAMPLE:Size Designation:P = Passenger car tire size based on U.S. design standards(...blank...( = Passenger car tire based on Euro

Page 79

REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY — IF EQUIPPEDThis system allows you to lock or unlock the doors fromdistances up to about 23 feet (7 meters) using a hand heldrad

Page 80

EXAMPLE:Service Description:95 = Load Index—A numerical code associated with the maximum load a tire can carry.H = Speed Symbol—A symbol indicating th

Page 81

Tire Identification Number (TIN)The TIN may be found on one or both sides of the tirehowever the date code may only be on one side. Tireswith white si

Page 82

Tire Loading and Tire PressureTire Placard LocationNOTE:Some vehicles have a “Tire and Loading Infor-mation” placard located on the driver’s side “B”

Page 83

adhere to the loading conditions, tire size and cold tireinflation pressures specified on the Tire and LoadingInformation placard and the Vehicle Load

Page 84

NOTE:For the following example the combined weight ofoccupants and cargo should never exceed 865 lbs. (392 Kg).174 STARTING AND OPERATING

Page 85

WARNING!Overloading of your tire is dangerous. Overloadingcan cause tire failure, affect vehicle handling, andincrease your stopping distance. Use tir

Page 86

2. Economy—Improper inflation pressures can cause uneven wearpatterns to develop across the tire tread. These abnormalwear patterns will reduce tread

Page 87

CAUTION!After inspecting or adjusting the tire pressure al-ways reinstall the valve stem cap–if equipped. Thiswill prevent moisture and dirt from ente

Page 88

WARNING!High speed driving with your vehicle under maxi-mum load is dangerous. The added strain on yourtires could cause them to fail. You could have

Page 89

Do not install a wheel cover or attempt to mount aconventional tire on the compact spare wheel, since thewheel is designed specifically for the compac

Page 90

8. If a chime is not heard, program mode was canceledbefore the feature could be disabled. If necessary, repeatthe above procedure.NOTE:All two-door v

Page 91

Tread Wear IndicatorsTread wear indicators are in the original equipment tiresto help you in determining when your tires should bereplaced.These indic

Page 92

WARNING!•Do not use a tire, wheel size or rating other thanthat specified for your vehicle. Some combina-tions of unapproved tires and wheels may chan

Page 93 - INSTRUMENT PANEL AND CONTROLS

SUPPLEMENTAL TIRE PRESSURE INFORMATIONA light load vehicle condition is defined as two passen-gers {150 lbs (68 kg) each} plus 200 lbs (91kg) of cargo

Page 94

SNOW TIRESSnow tires should be of the same size and type construc-tion as the front tires. Consult the manufacturer of thesnow tire to determine any m

Page 95

Follow the recommended tire rotation frequency for yourtype of driving found in the “Maintenance Schedules”Section of this manual. More frequent rotat

Page 96 - INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS

Gasoline/Oxygenate BlendsSome fuel suppliers blend unleaded gasoline with oxy-genates such as 10% ethanol, MTBE and ETBE. Oxygen-ates are required in

Page 97 - FOUR GAUGE INSTRUMENT CLUSTER

sulfur to determine if the problem is fuel related prior toreturning your vehicle to an authorized dealer for ser-vice.CAUTION!If the Check Engine or

Page 98 - SIX GAUGE INSTRUMENT CLUSTER

WARNING!•Remove the fuel tank filler tube cap (gas cap)slowly to prevent fuel spray from the filler neckwhich may cause injury.•The volatility of some

Page 99

WARNING!A fire may result if gasoline is pumped into aportable container that is inside of a vehicle. Youcould be burned. Always place gas containers

Page 100

Carbon Monoxide WarningsWARNING!Carbon monoxide (CO) in exhaust gases is deadly.Follow the precautions below to prevent carbonmonoxide poisoning:•Do n

Page 101

Using the Panic AlarmTo activatethe Panicmode whilethe ignitionis OFFpressand release the PANIC button on the transmitter once.When the Panic mode is

Page 102

CAUTION!Damage to the catalytic converter can result if yourvehicle is not kept in proper operating condition. Inthe event of engine malfunction, part

Page 103 - CAUTION!

VEHICLE LOADINGCertification LabelAs required by National Highway Traffic Safety Admin-istration Regulations, your vehicle has a certificationlabel af

Page 104 - WARNING!

Heavier axles or suspension components sometimesspecified by purchasers for increased durability do notnecessarily increase the vehicle’s GVWR.Tire Si

Page 105

WARNING!Do not load your vehicle any heavier than theGVWR or the maximum front and rear GAWR. Ifyou do, parts on your vehicle can break, or it canchan

Page 106

LOADING WIDE BUILDING MATERIALSFour foot wide building materials can be convenientlycarried in the Dakota pickup box. For occasional use upto 600 lbs

Page 107

See your dealer or a reputable installer of aftermarketequipment for further information on the installation ofthese supports.WARNING!It is extremely

Page 108

tongue that typically provides adjustable friction associ-ated with the telescoping motion to dampen any un-wanted trailer swaying motions while trave

Page 109

Wheel9 style trailer, this range of loading on the 9KingPin9 should be between 15% and 25%.)Loads balancedover the wheels or biased toward 9heavier in

Page 110

to 65% of the weight in the front of the trailer. This places10% to 15% of the GTW on the tow hitch of your vehicle.Trailer sway control and equalizin

Page 111

2. GTW3. Tongue weight rating for the trailer hitch uti-lized (This requirement may limit the ability toalways achieve the 10% to 15% range of tonguew

Page 113

8. Using the fob to be programmed, press and releaseboth the LOCK and UNLOCK buttons, simultaneously.9. A single chime will be heard.10. Within four s

Page 114

of the trailer lights and assure their proper functioning, aheavy duty turn signal flasher can be installed as aseparate equipment item by your dealer

Page 115

Cooling System Tips—Trailer TowingTo reduce potential for engine and transmission over-heating, take the following actions:•City Driving —When stopped

Page 116

RECREATIONAL TOWING (BEHINDMOTORHOME, ETC.) OF 4X4 VEHICLESCAUTION!Internal damage to the transfer case will occur if afront or rear wheel lift is use

Page 117

6. Using the point of a ballpoint pen or similar object,depress the recessed transfer case Neutral (N) button for4 seconds.7. After shift is completed

Page 118

CAUTION!Damage to the transmission may occur if the trans-mission is shifted into Park (P) with the transfer casein Neutral (N) and the engine RUNNING

Page 119

NOTE:The ignition key must be ON for a shift to takeplace and for the position indicator lights to be operable.If the key is not ON, the shift will no

Page 120

TRACTIONWhen driving on wet or slushy roads, it is possible for awedge of water to build up between the tire and roadsurface. This is known as hydropl

Page 121

WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIESCONTENTSm Hazard Warning Flasher...208m Adding Fuel...208m Changing A Flat Tire...

Page 122

HAZARD WARNING FLASHERThe flasher switch is on the top of the steering column,just behind the steering wheel. Press the flasher switchand all front an

Page 123

WARNING!Remove the gas cap slowly to prevent fuel sprayfrom the filler neck which may cause injury.The volatility of present gasolines may cause a bui

Page 124

Transmitter Battery ServiceThe recommended replacement battery is 2016.NOTE:Do not touch the battery terminals that are onthe back housing or the prin

Page 125

•In the Club Cab the jack and tools are stowed in a floorcompartment located under the rear seat on the pas-senger’s side of the vehicle. The seat cus

Page 126

handle counterclockwise until the spare tire is on theground with enough cable slack to allow you to pull itout from under the vehicle. When the spare

Page 127

WARNING!Do not attempt to change a tire on the side of thevehicle close to moving traffic. Pull far enough offthe road to avoid the danger of being hi

Page 128

Before raising the wheel off the ground, make sure thatthe jack will not damage surrounding truck parts andadjust the jack position as required.5. By

Page 129

WARNING!A loose tire or jack thrown forward in a collision orhard stop could injure someone in the vehicle.Always stow the jack parts and the extra ti

Page 130

To Stow The Flat Or SpareTurn the wheel so that the valve stem is down. Slide thewheel retainer through the center of the wheel andposition it properl

Page 131

If theindicator (if equipped) is darkor shows a green dot,proceed as follows:1. Wear eye protectionand removeall metal jewelry suchas watch bands or b

Page 132

WARNING!Do not connect the cable to the negative post of thedischarge battery. The resulting electrical sparkcould cause the battery to explode.During

Page 133

Four-Wheel Drive VehiclesThe manufacturer recommends towing with all wheelsoffthe ground.Acceptable methods areto tow the vehicleon a flatbed or with

Page 134

MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLECONTENTSm Engine Compartment 3.7L V6...221m Engine Compartment 4.7L V-8...222m Onboard Diagnostic System —

Page 135

arming. The security light in the instrument panel clusterwill flash rapidly for about 15 seconds to indicate that thealarm is being set.After the ala

Page 136

▫ Windshield Wiper Blades ...235▫ Windshield Washers ...236▫ Exhaust System ...236▫ Cooling System ...

Page 137

ENGINE COMPARTMENT 3.7L V6MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 2217

Page 138

ENGINE COMPARTMENT 4.7L V-8222 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Page 139 - Operation Tips Chart

ONBOARD DIAGNOSTIC SYSTEM — OBD IIYour vehicle is equipped with a sophisticated onboarddiagnostic system called OBD II. This system monitorsthe perfor

Page 140

EMISSIONS INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCEPROGRAMSIn some localities, it may be a legal requirement to passan inspection of your vehicle’s emissions control

Page 141 - STARTING AND OPERATING

serviced or had a battery failure or replacement, you mayneed to do nothing more than drive your vehicle as younormally would in order for your OBD sy

Page 142 - 142 STARTING AND OPERATING

MAINTENANCE PROCEDURESThe pages that follow contain the required maintenanceservices determined by the engineers who designed yourvehicle.Besides the

Page 143 - STARTING AND OPERATING 143

CAUTION!Overfilling or underfilling the crankcase will causeoil aeration or loss of oil pressure. This could dam-age your engine.Frequency Of Oil Chan

Page 144

Dusty ConditionsDriving through dust-laden air increases the problems ofkeeping abrasivematerials out ofthe engine. Undertheseconditions, special atte

Page 145

•Lubricants which do not have both the engine oilcertification mark or current service symbol and thecorrect viscosity grade number should not be used

Page 146

The control on the left front door panel has up-downswitches that give you fingertip control of all powerwindows. There isa single opening andclosing

Page 147

quality filters should be used to assure most efficientservice. Mopar Engine Oil Filters are a high quality oilfilter and are recommended.Drive Belts

Page 148 - 148 STARTING AND OPERATING

WARNING!The air cleaner can provide a measure of protectionin the case of engine backfire. Do not remove the aircleaner unless such removal is necessa

Page 149 - STARTING AND OPERATING 149

WARNING!A hot exhaust system can start a fire if you park overmaterials that can burn. Such materials might begrass or leaves coming into contact with

Page 150 - 150 STARTING AND OPERATING

WARNING!Battery posts, terminals, and related accessories con-tain lead and lead compounds. Always wash handsafter handling the battery.To determine t

Page 151 - STARTING AND OPERATING 151

WARNING!•Use only refrigerants and compressor lubricantsapproved by the manufacturer for your air condi-tioning system. Some unapproved refrigerants a

Page 152 - 152 STARTING AND OPERATING

Front Suspension Ball JointsThe ball joints and seals should be inspected wheneverthe vehicle is serviced for other reasons. Damaged sealsshould be re

Page 153

Operation of the wipers on dry glass for long periodsmay cause deterioration of the wiper blades. Always usewasher fluidwhen using thewipers to remove

Page 154

Whenever a change is noticedin the sound of the exhaustsystem, when exhaust fumes can be detected inside thevehicle, or when the underside or rear of

Page 155 - STARTING AND OPERATING 155

WARNING!You or others can be badly burned by hot coolant orsteam from your radiator. If you see or hear steamcoming from under the hood don’t open the

Page 156 - 156 STARTING AND OPERATING

CAUTION!Mixing of coolants other than specified (non-HOAT), may result in engine damage that may notbe covered under the new vehicle warranty, anddecr

Page 157 - STARTING AND OPERATING 157

Club Cab Vented Quarter WindowThe Club Cab is equipped with rear quarter windowsthat open out. Pull the window latch toward you tounlock, and push out

Page 158

Coolant Pressure CapThe coolant pressure cap must be fully tightened toprevent loss of coolant, and to insure that coolant willreturn to the radiator

Page 159

The radiator normally remains completely full,so there isno need to remove the pressure cap except when check-ing coolant freeze point or when replaci

Page 160 - 160 STARTING AND OPERATING

Insure nylon tubing in these areas has not melted orcollapsed.Inspect all hose clamps and couplings to make sure theyare secure and no leaks are prese

Page 161 - STARTING AND OPERATING 161

Brake SystemPower Disc Brakes (Front)Disc brakes do not require adjustment; however, severalhard stops during the break-in period are recommendedto se

Page 162

WARNING!Use of brake fluid that may have a lower initialboiling point, or is unidentified as to specifications,may result in sudden brake failure duri

Page 163 - STARTING AND OPERATING 163

WARNING!Worn brake hoses can burst and cause brake failure.You could have an accident. If you see any sign ofcracking, scuffing, or worn spots, have t

Page 164

3. Fully apply the parking brake and press the brakepedal.4. Place the gear selector momentarily in each gearposition ending with the lever in P (Park

Page 165

7. Check for leaks. Release parking brake.To prevent dirt and water from entering the transmissionafter checking or replenishing fluid, make certain t

Page 166

Transfer CaseInspect the transfer case for fluid leaks. If a fluid leak isevident the transfer case fluid level can be checked byremoving the filler p

Page 167 - STARTING AND OPERATING 167

There are two groupsidentified, those for wheelbearings (Letter “G”) andthose for chassis (Letter“L”) lubrication. Perfor-mance categories withinthese

Page 168 - 168 STARTING AND OPERATING

Buckle up even though you are an excellent driver, evenon short trips. Someone on the road may be a poor driverand cause a collision that includes you

Page 169 - STARTING AND OPERATING 169

Washing•Wash your vehicle regularly. Always wash your ve-hicle in the shade using a mild car wash soap, andrinse the panels completely with clear wate

Page 170 - 170 STARTING AND OPERATING

recommended. Do not use oven cleaner. Avoid auto-matic car washes that use acidic solutions or harshbrushes that may damage the wheels’ protective fin

Page 171 - STARTING AND OPERATING 171

defrosters or windshields equipped with a windshieldwiper de-icer. Do not use scrapers or other sharp instru-ments which may scratch the elements.When

Page 172 - 172 STARTING AND OPERATING

This power center houses plug-in cartridge and relays. Alabel inside thelatching cover of the centeridentifies eachcomponent for ease of replacement,

Page 173 - STARTING AND OPERATING 173

NOTE:If you are leaving your vehicle dormant forlonger than 21 days, you may want to take steps toprotect your battery. You may do this by disconnecti

Page 174 - 174 STARTING AND OPERATING

LIGHT BULBS — Outside Bulb No.Headlight ...9007LLBack-Up ...3157Center High Mounted Stoplight ...

Page 175

4. Remove the bolts attaching the headlamp to the innerfender panel.5. Grasp the headlamp and pull firmly to disengage itfrom the panel.6. Disconnect

Page 176 - “B” PILLAR

2. Rotate the bulb and socket assembly 1/4 turn and pullit from housing.3. The bulb can be removed from the sockets by pullingit straight out.License

Page 177

FLUIDS AND CAPACITIESU.S. MetricFuelRegular/Club Cab, 87 Octane20 Gal. w/ORVR, 22 Gal.w/o ORVR76L w/ORVR, 83L w/oORVRQuad Cab, 87 Octane 24 Gal. 91LEn

Page 178

RECOMMENDED FLUIDS, LUBRICANTS AND GENUINE PARTSEngineComponent Fluids, Lubricants and Genuine PartsEngine Coolant Mopart Antifreeze/Coolant 5 Year/10

Page 179

WARNING!•Wearing a seat belt incorrectly is dangerous. Seatbelts are designed to go around the large bones ofyour body. These are the strongest parts

Page 180 - 180 STARTING AND OPERATING

ChassisComponent Fluids, Lubricants and Genuine Parts.Automatic Transmission Mopart ATF+4, Automatic Transmission Fluid.Manual Transmission (NV 3500)

Page 181

MAINTENANCE SCHEDULESCONTENTSm Emission Control System Maintenance...262m Emissions Testing...262m Maintenance Schedules...

Page 182

EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM MAINTENANCEThe “Scheduled” maintenance services, listed in boldtype on the following pages must be done at the times ormileage

Page 183 - STARTING AND OPERATING 183

MAINTENANCE SCHEDULESThere are two maintenance schedules that show therequired service for your vehicle.First is Schedule “B”. It is for vehicles that

Page 184 - 184 STARTING AND OPERATING

CAUTION!Failure to perform the required maintenance itemsmay result in damage to the vehicle.At Each Stop for Fuel•Check the engine oil level about 5

Page 185

Schedule “B”Follow schedule “B” if you usually operate your vehicleunder one or more of the following conditions.•Day or night temperatures are below

Page 186

Miles 3,000 6,000 9,000 12,000 15,000(Kilometers) (5 000) (10 000) (14 000) (19 000) (24 000)Change engine oil and engine oil filter. X X X X XChange

Page 187

Miles 18,000 21,000 24,000 27,000 30,000(Kilometers) (29 000) (34 000) (38 000) (43 000) (48 000)Change engine oil and engine oil filter. X X X X XCha

Page 188

Miles 33,000 36,000 39, 000 42,000 45,000(Kilometers) (53 000) (58 000) (62 000) (67 000) (72 000)Change engine oil and engine oil filter. X X X X XCh

Page 189

Miles 48,000 51,000 54,000 57,000 60,000(Kilometers) (77 000) (82 000) (86 000) (91 000) (96 000)Change engine oil and engine oil filter. X X X X XCha

Page 190

3. When the belt is long enough to fit, insert the latchplate into the buckle until you hear a “click.”WARNING!•A belt buckled into the wrong buckle w

Page 191 - STARTING AND OPERATING 191

Miles 63,000 66,000 69,000 72,000 75,000(Kilometers) (101 000) (106 000) (110 000) (115 000) (120 000)Change engine oil and engine oil filter. X X X X

Page 192 - 192 STARTING AND OPERATING

Miles 78,000 81,000 84,000 87,000 90,000(Kilometers) (125 000) (130 000) (134 000) (139 000) (144 000)Change engine oil and engine oil filter. X X X X

Page 193

Miles 93,000 96,000 99,000 100,000 102,000(Kilometers) (149 000) (154 000) (158 000) (160 000) (163 000)Change engine oil and engine oil filter. X X X

Page 194

Miles 105,000 108,000 111,000 114,000 117,000 120,000(Kilometers) (168 000) (173 000) (178 000) (182 000) (187 000) (192 000)Change engine oil and eng

Page 195

Schedule “A”Miles 6,000 12,000 18,000 24,000 30,000(Kilometers) (10 000) (19 000) (29 000) (38 000) (48 000)[Months] [6] [12] [18] [24] [30]Change eng

Page 196

Miles 36,000 42,000 48,000 54,000 60,000 66,000(Kilometers) (58 000) (67 000) (77 000) (84 000) (96 000) (106 000)[Months] [36] [42] [48] [54] [60] [6

Page 197 - STARTING AND OPERATING 197

Miles 72,000 78,000 84,000 90,000 96,000 100,000(Kilometers) (115 000) (125 000) (134 000) (144000) (154 000) (160 000)[Months] [72] [78] [84] [90] [9

Page 198 - 198 STARTING AND OPERATING

Miles 102,000 108,000 114,000 120,000(Kilometers) (163 000) (173 000) (182 000) (192 000)[Months] [102] [108] [114] [120]Change engine oil and engine

Page 200

IF YOU NEED CONSUMER ASSISTANCECONTENTSm Suggestions For Obtaining Service For YourVehicle...280▫ Prepare For The Appointme

Page 201

4. Position the lap belt across your thighs, below yourabdomen. To remove slack in the lap belt portion, pull upon the shoulderbelt. To loosenthe lap

Page 202

SUGGESTIONS FOR OBTAINING SERVICE FORYOUR VEHICLEPrepare For The AppointmentIf you’re having warranty work done, be sure to have theright papers with

Page 203 - STARTING AND OPERATING 203

This is why you should always talk to your dealer’sservice manager first. Most matters can be resolved withthis process.•If for some reason you are st

Page 204

Service ContractYou may have purchased a service contract for yourvehicle to help protect you from the high cost of unex-pected repairs after your man

Page 205

IF YOU NEED CONSUMER ASSISTANCE 2839

Page 206 - 206 STARTING AND OPERATING

MOPART PARTSMopart fluids, lubricants, parts, and accessories areavailable from your dealer. They will help you keep yourvehicle operating at its best

Page 207 - WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES

•Service Manuals.These comprehensive service manuals provide theinformation that students and professional techniciansneed in diagnosing/troubleshooti

Page 209

INDEX10

Page 210 - Quad Cab Jack Stowage

Adding Engine Coolant (Antifreeze) ...239Adding Fuel ...186,208Air Conditioner Maintenance ...233Air Conditionin

Page 211

Brake Fluid ...260Brake System ...164,243Anti-Lock ...164,165Disc Brakes ...

Page 212

WARNING!A frayed or torn belt could rip apart in a collisionand leave you with no protection. Inspect the beltsystem periodically, checking for cuts,

Page 213

Compact Disc Maintenance ...132Compact Disc Player ...106,110Compact Spare Tire ...178Compass ...

Page 214

Downshifting ...151Drive Belts ...230Drive Shaft Universal Joints ...235Electrical Power O

Page 215

Turn Signal ...99Flat Tire Stowage ...215Flooded Engine Starting ...145Floor Console ...

Page 216

Headlights ...255Dimmer Switch ...100High Beam ...71High Beam/Low Beam Select Swi

Page 217

Lap/Shoulder Belts ...25LATCH(Lower Anchors and Tether for CHildren) ...42Lead Free Gasoline ...184Lights ...

Page 218 - 218 WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES

Power Door ...14Lower Anchors and Tether for CHildren(LATCH) ...42Lubricating Oil ...

Page 219 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Viscosity ...228,258Onboard Diagnostic System ...223,224Opener, Garage Door ...81Outside Rearview Mir

Page 220 - 220 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Shifting out of Transfer Case Neutral (N) . . . 204Reformulated Gasoline ...184Refrigerant ...234Release, Hoo

Page 221 - ENGINE COMPARTMENT 3.7L V6

Transfer Case ...151Transfer Case, Shifting into TransferCase Neutral (N) ...202Transfer Case, Shifting out of T

Page 222 - ENGINE COMPARTMENT 4.7L V-8

Tires ...54,175Air Pressure ...175Alignment ...181Chains ...

Page 223

INTRODUCTIONCONTENTSm Introduction...4m How To Use This Manual...4m Warnings And Cautions...5m Ve

Page 224 - 224 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

occupant early in a collision. Pretensioners work for allsize occupants, including those in child restraints.NOTE:These devices are not a substitute f

Page 225

Transmitter Battery Service ...21Transmitter, Garage Door Opener ...81Transmitter Programming ...19Tread Wear Indi

Page 226 - 226 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Seat Belt ExtenderIf a seat belt is too short, even when fully extended, yourdealer can provide you with a seat belt extender. Thisextender should be

Page 227

WARNING!Do not put anything on or around the front airbagcovers or attempt to manually open them. You maydamage the airbags and you could be injured b

Page 228 - 228 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

•The driver and front passenger seats should be movedback as far as practical to allow the airbag room toinflate.WARNING!•Relying on the airbags alone

Page 229 - 3.7L/4.7L Engines

•The airbag control module also monitors the readinessof the electronic parts of the system whenever theignition switch is in the START or RUN positio

Page 230

seat is too small for a rear-facing infant restraint orbecause the infant has a medical condition whichmakes it necessary for the driver to be able to

Page 231

To Turn On the Passenger AirbagPlace the ignition key in the Passenger Airbag On/OffSwitch, push the key in and turn counterclockwise, andremove the k

Page 232

WARNING!Deployed airbags can’t protect you in another colli-sion. Have the airbags replaced by an authorizeddealer as soon as possible.Enhanced Accide

Page 233

Airbag LightYou willwant tohave theairbags ready toinflate foryourprotection in an impact. While the airbag system isdesigned to be maintenance free,

Page 234

Infants and Small ChildrenThere are different sizes and types of restraints forchildren from newborn size to the child almost largeenough for the adul

Page 235 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 235

INTRODUCTIONThis manual has been prepared with the assistance ofservice and engineering specialists to acquaint you withthe operation and maintenance

Page 236

with a front shield and are held in the vehicle by thelap portion.) For further information refer towww.seatcheck.org.WARNING!•Improper installation c

Page 237

•In the rear seat, you may have trouble tightening thelap/shoulder belt on the child restraint because thebuckle or latch plate is too close to the be

Page 238

Lower Anchors and Tether for CHildren (LATCH)Each vehicle is equipped with the child restraint anchor-age system called LATCH, which stands for LowerA

Page 239

Club Cab Rear Right SeatQuad Cab Rear Right SeatTHINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 432

Page 240

NOTE:For children riding in the front seat of aStandard Cab model refer to the “Passenger AirbagOn/Off Switch” located in this section.Child restraint

Page 241 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 241

Installing the Child Restraint SystemWARNING!Do not install child restraint systems equipped withLATCH attachments in the center position of a QuadCab

Page 242 - 242 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Child Restraint Tether AnchorRegular Cab models have two tether anchorages, onebehind each passenger seating position (front center andright seat posi

Page 243 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 243

4. Remove the slack in the tether strap so that bothanchor straps are pulled tight.Tether Straps at the Front Center Seat (Regular CabWith Any Bench S

Page 244

4. Remove the slack in the tether strap so that bothanchor straps are pulled tight.Tether Strap at the Front Passenger Seat (Club Cab)1. Route the chi

Page 245

Tether Straps at the Rear Passenger Seat (Club Caband Quad Cab Rear Seats)1. Route the child restraint tether strap through theanchor strap inner loop

Page 246

WARNINGS AND CAUTIONSThis manual contains WARNINGS against operatingprocedures which could result in an accident or bodilyinjury. It also contains CAU

Page 247

Multiple Child Restraint Installation Sequence1. Thread the child restraint tether strap hook throughthe inner loop, located directly behind the child

Page 248 - 248 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Multiple Child RestraintTHINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE 512

Page 249 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 249

WARNING!An incorrectly anchored tether strap could lead toseat failure and injury to the child. In a collision, theseat could come loose and allow the

Page 250

A new engine may consume some oil during its first fewthousand miles of operation. This is a normal part of thebreak-in and is not an indication of di

Page 251

Safety Checks You Should Make Inside TheVehicleSeat BeltsInspect the belt system periodically, checking for cuts,frays and loose parts. Damaged parts

Page 252 - 252 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLECONTENTSm Mirrors...58▫ Inside Day/Night Mirror ...58▫ Automatic Di

Page 253

▫ Daytime Running Lights (Canada Only) ...69▫ Lights-On Reminder ...69▫ Fog Lights — If Equipped ...69▫ Cargo Light —

Page 254 - 254 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

▫ Manual Compass Calibration ...80▫ Outside Temperature ...81m Garage Door Opener...81▫ Programming Homel

Page 255 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 255

MIRRORSInside Day/Night MirrorThe mirror should be adjusted to center on the viewthrough the rear window. A two-point pivot systemallows for horizonta

Page 256 - 256 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Automatic Dimming Mirror— If EquippedThis mirror will automatically adjust for annoying head-light glare from vehicles behind you. You can turn thefea

Page 258 - 258 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Electric Remote-Control MirrorsThe controls for the power mirrors are located on thedriver’s door trim panel.Set the top switch to the left or right f

Page 259 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 259

WARNING!Vehicles and other objects seen in the right sideconvex mirror will look smaller and farther awaythan they really are. Relying too much on you

Page 260 - 260 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

WARNING!Adjusting a seat while the vehicle is moving isdangerous. The sudden movement of the seat couldcause you to lose control. The seat belt might

Page 261 - MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES

6 - Way Power Seat Adjuster — Driver’s SideOnlyThe 6-way power seat adjuster switch is on the outboardside of the driver’s seat. Use this switch to mo

Page 262 - 262 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES

Seatback Releases—Bucket And Split BenchBoth seats have a position latch release. To release theseatback if you are on theoutside of the vehicle, lift

Page 263 - MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES 263

WARNING!It is extremely dangerous to ride in a cargo area,inside or outside of a vehicle. In a collision, peopleriding in these areas are more likely

Page 264

TO OPEN AND CLOSE THE HOODTo open the hood, two latches must be released. First pullthe hood release lever located under the left side of theinstrumen

Page 265 - SCHEDULE “B” 265

WARNING!If the hood is not fully latched, it could fly up whenthe vehicle is moving and block your forward vision.Be sure all hood latches are fully l

Page 266 - 266 SCHEDULE “B”

also known as the 9Party9 mode because it allows thedoors to stay open for extended periods of time withoutdischarging the vehicle’s battery.The brigh

Page 267 - SCHEDULE “B” 267

Your vehicle is equipped with plastic headlight lensesthat are lighter and less susceptible to stone breakagethan glass headlights.Plastic is not as s

Page 268 - 268 SCHEDULE “B”

THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLECONTENTSm A Word About Your Keys...9▫ Key-In-Ignition Reminder ...9▫ Sentry Key

Page 269 - SCHEDULE “B” 269

when the switch is pressed in, when the headlight switchis rotated to the OFF position or the high beam isselected.CARGO Light — If EquippedThe cargo

Page 270 - 270 SCHEDULE “B”

High Beam / Low Beam Select SwitchPull the multifunction control lever fully toward thesteering wheel to switch the headlights from HIGH orLOW beam.Wi

Page 271 - SCHEDULE “B” 271

The intermittent feature of this system was designed foruse when weather conditions make a single wiping cycle,with a variable pause between cycles, d

Page 272 - 272 SCHEDULE “B”

previously selected. If the knob is pushed while in theOFF position, the wiper will wipe approximately threewipes, after the wash knob is released.To

Page 273 - SCHEDULE “B” 273

ELECTRONIC SPEED CONTROL — IF EQUIPPEDWhen engaged, this device takes over accelerator opera-tion at speeds greater than 35 mph (56 km/h). Thecontrols

Page 274 - 274 SCHEDULE “A”

To Resume SpeedTo resume a previously set speed, push and release theRESUME button.Resume can be usedat any speed above50 km/h (30 mph).To Vary The Sp

Page 275 - SCHEDULE “A” 275

WARNING!Speed Control can be dangerous where the systemcan’t maintain a constant speed. Your vehicle couldgo too fast for the conditions, and you coul

Page 276 - 276 SCHEDULE “A”

COMPASS/TEMPERATURE MINI-TRIP COMPUTERThis feature allows you to choose between a compass/temperature display and one of five trip conditions beingmon

Page 277

Step ButtonUse this button to choose or cycle through the four tripconditions.Average Fuel Economy (AVG ECO)This display shows the average fuel econom

Page 278

C/T ButtonUse this button to select a readout of the outside tem-perature and one of eight compass headings that indicatethe direction in which the ve

Page 279 - CONTENTS

m Windows...22▫ Power Windows — If Equipped ...22▫ Sliding Rear Window—If Equipped ...23▫ Club Cab Vented Qua

Page 280

Manual Compass CalibrationIf the compass appears erratic and the CALlight does notappear, you must calibrate the compass. Find an openarea away from l

Page 281

Outside TemperatureBecause engine temperature can increase the displayedtemperature, temperature readings are slowly updatedwhen vehicle speed is belo

Page 282

WARNING!A moving garage door can cause injury to people andpets in the path of the door. People or pets could beseriously or fatally injured. Only use

Page 283

WARNING!Vehicle exhaust contains carbon monoxide, a danger-ous gas. Do not run the vehicle’s exhaust whiletraining the transceiver. Exhaust gas can ca

Page 284

If the indicator light blinks rapidly for two seconds andthen turns to a constant light, continue with (Program-ming( steps 6-8 to complete the progra

Page 285

3. Continue to press and hold the HomeLink buttonwhile you press and release every two seconds (9cycle9)your hand-held transmitter until the frequency

Page 286

This device complies with part 15 of FCC rules and withRSS-210 of Industry Canada. Operation is subject to thefollowing conditions:•This device may no

Page 287

automatically when ready for use. To preserve the heat-ing element, do not hold the lighter in the heatingposition.All accessories connected to this o

Page 288 - 288 INDEX

FLOOR CONSOLE — IF EQUIPPEDFloor Console FeaturesThe Floor Console, available with bucket seats, has thefollowing features:•Miscellaneous storage comp

Page 289 - INDEX 289

storage bin can be used when ease access to the phone isneeded. Also the power outlet inside console compart-ment can be used to power up the phone wh

Page 290 - 290 INDEX

A WORD ABOUT YOUR KEYSThe double sided keys may be inserted into the lockswith either side up. The keys for your new vehicle areenclosed in a plastic

Page 291 - INDEX 291

When using your Quad Cab rear seat cup holder makesure that you pull the cup holder out fully to engage thecup holder arms.TAILGATETo simplify mountin

Page 292 - 292 INDEX

General InformationThe Manufacturer’s Warranty does not apply to bodymodifications and special equipment, such as a camperunit, heaters, stoves, refri

Page 294 - 294 INDEX

INSTRUMENT PANEL AND CONTROLSCONTENTSm Instruments And Controls...96m Four Gauge Instrument Cluster...97m Six Gauge Instrument

Page 295 - INDEX 295

▫ Fast Forward (FF) ...109▫ Rewind (RW) ...109▫ Tape Eject ...110▫ Scan Button ...

Page 296 - 296 INDEX

▫ Seek ...120▫ Tune ...120▫ To Set The Push-Button Memory ...120▫ Balance ...

Page 297 - INDEX 297

INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS96 INSTRUMENT PANEL AND CONTROLS

Page 298 - 298 INDEX

FOUR GAUGE INSTRUMENT CLUSTERINSTRUMENT PANEL AND CONTROLS 974

Page 299 - INDEX 299

SIX GAUGE INSTRUMENT CLUSTER98 INSTRUMENT PANEL AND CONTROLS

Page 300 - 300 INDEX

INSTRUMENT CLUSTER DESCRIPTION1. Engine Coolant Temperature GageThe temperature gage indicates engine coolanttemperature. Any reading within the norma

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