Dodge 2008 Ram 2500 PowerWagon Manuel d'utilisateur

Naviguer en ligne ou télécharger Manuel d'utilisateur pour Voitures Dodge 2008 Ram 2500 PowerWagon. Dodge 2008 Ram 2500 PowerWagon User Manual Manuel d'utilisatio

  • Télécharger
  • Ajouter à mon manuel
  • Imprimer
  • Page
    / 504
  • Table des matières
  • MARQUE LIVRES
  • Noté. / 5. Basé sur avis des utilisateurs
Vue de la page 0
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SECTION PAGE
1
INTRODUCTION
.............................................................3
2
THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE
...............................9
3
UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE
...............................79
4
UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL
...................................173
5
STARTING AND OPERATING
.................................................253
6
WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES
...............................................389
7
MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE
...............................................405
8
MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES
..................................................467
9
IF YOU NEED CONSUMER ASSISTANCE
..........................................475
10
INDEX
....................................................................485
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Vue de la page 0
1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 503 504

Résumé du contenu

Page 1 - TABLE OF CONTENTS

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

Page 2

m Security Alarm System — If Equipped ...19▫ Rearming Of The System ...20▫ To Set The Alarm ...20▫ To Disarm Th

Page 3 - INTRODUCTION

•Some phones cannot send phonebook entries if theyare already connected to any system via Bluetooth,and you may see a message on the phone display tha

Page 4 - 4 INTRODUCTION

Delete Entries in the UConnectt PhonebookNOTE: Editing phone book entries is recommendedwhen vehicle is not in motion.•Press the “Phone” button to beg

Page 5 - INTRODUCTION 5

List All Names in the UConnectt Phonebook•Press the “Phone” button to begin.•After the 9Ready9 prompt and the following beep, say9Phonebook List Names

Page 6 - 6 INTRODUCTION

Answer or Reject an Incoming Call - CallCurrently in ProgressIf a call is currently in progress and you have anotherincoming call, you will hear the s

Page 7

Conference CallWhen two calls are in progress (one active and one onhold), press and hold the “Phone” button until you heara double beep indicating th

Page 8

Call ContinuationCall continuation is progression of a phone call onUConnectt system after the vehicle ignition key has beenswitched to off. Call cont

Page 9

Emergency AssistanceIf you are in an emergency and the mobile phone isreachable:•Pick up the phone and manually dial the emergencynumber for your area

Page 10

Please refer to the 24-Hour “Towing Assistance” cover-age details in the Warranty information booklet and onthe 24–Hour Towing Assistance Card.PagingT

Page 11

say “Send.” The system will prompt you to enter thename or number, say the name of the phonebook entryyou wish to send. The UConnectt will then send t

Page 12 - Ignition Key

status when you are attempting to make a phone callusing UConnectt. The status is given for roaming, net-work signal strength, phone battery strength,

Page 13 - Ignition Switch Positions

▫ Enhanced Seat Belt Reminder System(BeltAlert) ...45▫ Seat Belts And Pregnant Women ...46▫ Seat Belt Extender ...

Page 14

Advanced Phone ConnectivityTransfer Call to and from Cellular PhoneThe UConnectt system allows on going calls to betransferred from your cellular phon

Page 15 - Ignition Key Release Button

•After the 9Ready9 prompt and the following beep, say9Setup Select Phone9 and follow the prompts.•You can also press the “Voice Recognition” buttonany

Page 16

•Press the “Voice Recognition” button and say 9Setup,Voice Training9 command.Repeat the words and phrases when prompted by theUConnectt system. For be

Page 17

•Even thoughthe systemis designedfor usersspeakingin North American English, French, and Spanish ac-cents, the system may not always work for some.•Wh

Page 18

•Performance, such as audio clarity, echo, and loudnessto a large degree rely on the phone and network, andnot the UConnectt system.•Echo at far end c

Page 19

UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 1153

Page 20

116 UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE

Page 21 - Three Button Transmitter

UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLE 1173

Page 22

Voice CommandsPrimary Alternate(s)zeroonetwothreefourfivesixseveneightninestar (*)plus (+)pound (#)add locationallVoice CommandsPrimary Alternate(s)ca

Page 23

Voice CommandsPrimary Alternate(s)languagelist nameslist phonesmobilemutemute offnew entrynopagerpair a phonephone pairing pairingphonebook phone book

Page 24

POWER WAGON: THINGS TO KNOW BEFORESTARTING YOUR VEHICLEYour Power Wagon is a specialty vehicle, equipped withseveral features not available on other p

Page 25

General InformationThis device complies with part 15 of the FCC rules andRSS 210 of Industry Canada. Operation is subject to thefollowing conditions:•

Page 26 - Remote Start Transmitter

40-20-40 Front SeatAs the name implies, the seat is divided into 3 segments.The outboard seat portions are each 40% of the totalwidth of the seat. The

Page 27

Reclining SeatsThe recliner handle is on the outside of the seat cushion.Pull up on the handle to release the seat back and adjustfor comfort.WARNING!

Page 28

Manual Rotary Lumbar Support Adjustment — IfEquippedRotating the lumbar control knob on the left side of thedriver’s seatback and on the right side of

Page 29

Power Seats — If EquippedCAUTION!Don’t put anything under a power seat. It may causedamage to the seat controls.The power seat controls are on the out

Page 30

control seat height. Change the seat angle by using thetwo toggle switches, tilting it up or down.Heated Seats — If EquippedThe heated seat switches a

Page 31 - Child Lock Control

Each heated seat switch has two settings (HI and LOW).Press the switch once to obtain High heat level, thenpress the switch again to obtain Low heat l

Page 32

TO OPEN AND CLOSE THE HOODTo open the hood, two latches must be released. First pullthe hoodreleaselever locatedbelow thesteering wheelatthe base of t

Page 33

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 latched

Page 34 - Window Lockout Switch

Interior LightsCourtesy and dome lights are turned on when the frontdoors are opened, when the dimmer control (rotatingwheel on the right side of the

Page 35

Ignition Key RemovalAutomatic TransmissionPlace the shift lever in PARK. Turn the ignition switch tothe LOCK position, and remove the key.NOTE: If you

Page 36

Battery SaverTo protect the life of your vehicle’s battery, Load Shed-ding is provided for both the interior and exterior lights.If the ignition is of

Page 37 - 1 — Latch Plate

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

Page 38

Lights-on ReminderIf the headlights, parking lights, or cargo lights are lefton, after the ignition is turned off, a chime will soundwhen the driver’s

Page 39

Multifunction Control LeverThe multifunction control lever is located on the left sideof the steering column.Turn SignalsMove the lever up or down to

Page 40

Passing LightYou can signal another vehicle with your headlights bypartially pullingthe multifunction lever toward the steer-ing wheel. This will caus

Page 41

WINDSHIELD WIPERS AND WASHERSWindshield WipersThe wipers and washers are operated by a switch in themultifunction control lever. Turn the end of the h

Page 42

WARNING!Sudden loss of visibility through the windshieldcould lead to an accident. You might not see othervehicles or other obstacles. To avoid sudden

Page 43 - Shoulder Belt Adjustment

TILT STEERING COLUMNTo tilt the column, pull rearward on the lever below theturn signal control and move the wheel up or down, asdesired. Push the lev

Page 44

ELECTRONIC SPEED CONTROL — IF EQUIPPEDWhen engaged, this device takes over accelerator opera-tion at speeds greater than (refer to the table below for

Page 45

To DeactivateA soft tap on the brake pedal, normal braking, clutchpressure while slowing the vehicle, or pressing the CAN-CEL button will deactivate s

Page 46

WARNING!Never leave children alone in a vehicle. Leavingchildren in a vehicle unattended is dangerous for anumber of reasons. A child or others could

Page 47

Tapping the DECEL button once will result in a speeddecrease (refer to the table below for the speed for yourspecific engine). Each time the button is

Page 48

To Accelerate For PassingDepressthe accelerator as you wouldnormally. When thepedal is released, the vehicle will return to the set speed.NOTE: When d

Page 49

OVERHEAD CONSOLE — IF EQUIPPEDThe two optional overhead consoles may consist of thefollowing features:•Courtesy/Reading Lights•Compass/Temperature Min

Page 50

OVERHEAD CONSOLE WITHCOMPASS/TEMPERATURE MINI-TRIP COMPUTER— IF EQUIPPEDThis optional overhead console consists of the following:•Courtesy Lights•Comp

Page 51

RESET ButtonUse this button to reset the following displays:Average Fuel Economy (AVG ECO)Trip Odometer (ODO)Elapsed time (ET)Global ResetIf the RESET

Page 52

Average Fuel Economy (AVG ECO)Shows the average fuel economy since the last reset.Average fuel economy is a running average of theamount of fuel used

Page 53

NOTE: It is possible for DTE to display “LO FUEL”before the low fuel warning light turns on in the instru-ment cluster. This could occur because low f

Page 54

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 55

Manual Compass CalibrationNOTE: To ensure proper compass calibration, makesure the compass variance is properly set before manu-ally calibrating the c

Page 56

NOTE: The default for the compass variance is zone 8.To set the variance: Turn the ignition ON and set thedisplay to “Compass/Temperature.” Press and

Page 57

Locking Doors With The KeyYou can insert the key with either side up. To lock thedoor, turn the key rearward, to unlock the door, turn thekey forward.

Page 58

GARAGE DOOR OPENER — IF EQUIPPEDHomeLinkt replaces up to three remote controls (handheld transmitters) that operate devices such as garagedoor openers

Page 59

WARNING!Your motorized door or gate will open and closewhile you are training the Universal Transceiver. Donot train the transceiver if people or pets

Page 60

To do this, press and hold the two outside buttons for 20seconds. Release the buttons when the indicators start toflash.It is recommended that a new b

Page 61

4. Press and hold the just-trained HomeLinkt button. Ifthe indicator(s) blink rapidly for two seconds and thenremains constant, continue with next sec

Page 62

7. Return to the vehicle and press the programmedHomeLinkt button twice (holding the button for 2 sec-onds each time). If the device is plugged in and

Page 63

Then proceed with Step 4 under “ProgrammingHomeLink.” earlier in this section.Using HomeLinkTTo operate, simply press and release the programmedHomeLi

Page 64

•Press the Learn Button on the Garage Door Opener tocomplete the training for Rolling Code.•Did you unplug the device for training, and rememberto plu

Page 65

WARNING!•Never leave children alone in a vehicle. Leavingchildren in a vehicle unattended is dangerous for anumber of reasons. A child or others could

Page 66 - Quad Cab Rear Outboard Seats

Closing Sunroof - ExpressPress the switch forward and release, and the sunroofwill close automatically from any position. The sunroofwill close fully

Page 67 - Mega Cab Rear Seats

Wind BuffetingWind buffeting can be described as the perception ofpressure on the ears or a helicopter type sound in theears. Your vehicle may exhibit

Page 68

turn on for three (3) seconds for a bulb check. If the lightremains on after the bulb check, it indicates that there isa problem with the electronics.

Page 69

All accessories connected to this/these outlet(s) shouldbe removed or turned OFF when the vehicle is not in useto protect the battery against discharg

Page 70

CIGAR LIGHTER AND ASH RECEIVERThe removable ash receiver is located in the instrumentpanel cup holder tray.The cigar lighter is located on the instrum

Page 71

CUPHOLDERSFront Instrument Panel CupholdersTo secure the cup, place the cup to be held into one of thecup wells and then push the cupholder arm toward

Page 72 - Multiple Child Restraints

STORAGECenter Storage Compartment — If EquippedThe center portion of the seat folds down to provide anarmrest with unique storage compartments under t

Page 73 - Mega Cab Tether Anchor

Storage and Seats — If EquippedLocated in the center of the front 40/20/40 seat cushionthere is a storage compartment.Standard cab models also have st

Page 74

REAR WINDOW FEATURESElectric Rear Window Defroster and Heated Sideview Mirrors — If EquippedThe Electric Rear Window Defroster and Heatedside view mir

Page 75

Sliding Rear Window — If EquippedA locking device in the center of the window helps toprevent entry from the rear of the vehicle. Squeeze thelock to r

Page 76

WARNING!Do not operate the vehicle with loose items stored onthe load floor. While driving or in an accident youmay experience, abrupt stopping, rapid

Page 77

2. Grasp the knob on the load floorand liftthe knob untilthe load floor unfolds into position.3. Reverse the procedure to store the load floor.Positio

Page 78

4. Reverse the procedure to put the load floor back in thesecured down position before you operate the vehicle.PICKUP BOXThe pickup box on your new Ra

Page 79

CAUTION!Always remove Sentry Keys from the vehicle andlock all doors when leaving the vehicle unattended.At the time of purchase, the original owner i

Page 80

You can carry wide building materials (sheets of ply-wood, etc.) by building a raised load floor. Place lumberacross the box in the indentations provi

Page 81

There are stampings in the sheet metal on the inner sidebulkheads of the box in front of and behind both wheelhousings. Place wooden boards across the

Page 82

NOTE: Dual rear wheel pickup models require properlyspaced rear clearance lights. If such a vehicle is operatedwithout a tailgate, suitable lights mus

Page 83

UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANELCONTENTSm Instruments And Controls ...177m Instrument Cluster ...178m Instrument C

Page 84

▫ Operating Instructions - Satellite Radio —If Equipped ...199m Sales Code RAQ – AM/FM/CD (6-Disc) RadioWith Optional Satellite

Page 85

▫ Operation Instructions - (CD Mode For CDAudio Play) ...219▫ Load/Eject Button (CD Mode For CD AudioPlay) ...

Page 86

m Remote Sound System Controls — If Equipped . .235▫ Radio Operation ...236▫ Tape Player ...236▫ CD Player ..

Page 87

INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS1 — Headlight Switch 6 — Passenger Airbag* 11 — Cup Holders2 — Air Outlets 7 — Glove Box 12 — Cigar Lighter3 — Instrument Clus

Page 88

INSTRUMENT CLUSTER178 UNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL

Page 89 - Automatic Dimming Mirror

INSTRUMENT CLUSTER DESCRIPTION1. Check GagesThis light illuminates when the Voltmeter, EngineOil Pressure or Engine Coolant Temperaturegages indicate

Page 90

4. Insert a blank Sentry Keyinto the ignitionswitch. Turnthe ignition switch to the “ON” position within 60seconds. After 10 seconds, a single chime w

Page 91 - Power Mirror Switches

CAUTION!Do not operate the engine with the tachometerpointer at high rpm for extended periods. Enginedamage may occur.5. Airbag Indicator LightThe ind

Page 92 - Blindspot Mirror

NOTE: If the gauge pointer moves to either extreme ofthe gauge, the “Check Gages” indicator will illuminateand a single chime will sound.10. Transfer

Page 93 - Trailer Towing Position

CAUTION!Do not leave your vehicle unattended with the en-gine running as you would not be able to react to thetemperature indicator if the engine over

Page 94

To reset a trip odometer, display the desired trip odom-eter to be reset then push and hold the button until thedisplay resets (approximately 2 second

Page 95

cluster. To reset the oil change indicator system (afterperforming the scheduled maintenance) refer to the fol-lowing procedure.1. Turn the ignition s

Page 96

CAUTION!Prolonged driving with the MIL on could causedamage to the engine control system. It also couldaffect fuel economy and driveability.If the MIL

Page 97

that the anti-lock portion of the brake system is notfunctioning and that service is required. See your autho-rized dealer immediately. The ABS light

Page 98

24. Tire Pressure Monitoring Telltale Light — IfEquippedEach tire, including the spare (if provided),should be checked monthly when cold andinflated t

Page 99

When the malfunction indicator is illuminated, the sys-tem may not be able to detect or signal low tire pressureas intended. TPMS malfunctions may occ

Page 100

TPMS “Light Load” Reset Switch – If EquippedThe TPMS ”Light Load” reset switch allows you tochoose between Light Load vehicle conditions and MaxLoad v

Page 101

STEERING WHEEL LOCK — IF EQUIPPEDYour vehicle may be equipped with a passive steeringwheel lock. This lock prevents steering the vehicle with-out the

Page 102

fuel warning is set to a specified fuel tank volume andDTE is an estimated distance calculation based on vehiclefuel economy and remaining fuel tank v

Page 103

RADIO GENERAL INFORMATIONRadio Broadcast SignalsYour new radio will provide excellent reception undermost operating conditions. Like any system, howev

Page 104

NOTE: The radio, steering wheel radio controls (ifequipped), and 6 disc CD/DVD changer (if equipped)will remain active for up to 10 minutes after the

Page 105

Power Switch/Volume Control (Rotary)Press the ON/VOL control to turn the radio ON. Pressthe ON/VOL a second time to turn OFF the radio.Electronic Volu

Page 106

SCAN Button (Radio Mode)Pressing the SCAN button causes the tuner to search forthe next listenable station in either, AM, FM, or Satellite(if equipped

Page 107

AM/FM Button (Radio Mode)Press the button to select AM or FM Modes.Setting the Tone, Balance, and FadePress the rotary TUNE control and BASS will disp

Page 108

You may add a second station to each push-button byrepeating the above procedure with this exception: Pressthe SET button twice and SET 2 will show in

Page 109

•If you insert a disc with the ignition ON and the radioOFF, the CD will automatically be pulled into the CDPlayer.•This radio does not play discs wit

Page 110

RND/SET Button (Random Play Button) (CDMode)Press this button while the CD is playing to activateRandom Play. This feature plays the selections on the

Page 111

MUTE Button (Auxiliary Mode)Press the MUTE button to cancel the sound from thespeakers. 9MUTE9 will display. Press the MUTE button asecond time and th

Page 113

Rearming of the System:The security system will rearm itself after the 15 addi-tional minutes of headlights and security telltale flashing,if the syst

Page 114

SALES CODE RAQ – AM/FM/CD (6-DISC) RADIOWITH OPTIONAL SATELLITE RADIO, HANDSFREE PHONE, AND VEHICLE ENTERTAINMENTSYSTEMS (VES) CAPABILITIESNOTE: The r

Page 115

Mode Button (Radio Mode)Press the mode button repeatedly to select between theCD player, Satellite Radio, or Vehicle EntertainmentSystem (VES) (if equ

Page 116

Time ButtonPress the time button and the time of day will bedisplayed for 5 seconds.Clock Setting Procedure1. Press and hold the time button until the

Page 117

Press the rotary TUNE control a third time and TREBLEwill display. Turn the TUNE control to the right or left toincrease or decrease the Treble tones.

Page 118

Jazz JazzNews NewsNostalgia NostalgiaOldies OldiesPersonality PersonalityPublic PublicRhythm and Blues Rhythm_and_BluesReligious Music Religious_Music

Page 119

You may add a second station to each push-button byrepeating the above procedure with this exception: Pressthe SET/DIR button twice and SET 2 will sho

Page 120 - WARNING!

CAUTION!This CD player will accept 4 3/4 inch (12 cm) discsonly. The use of other sized discs may damage theCD player mechanism.You may eject a disc w

Page 121

LOAD/EJECT Button (CD Mode for CD Audio Play)LOAD/ EJECT - LoadPress the LOAD/ EJECT button and the push-button with the corresponding number wherethe

Page 122

RW/FF (CD MODE for CD Audio Play)Press and hold FF (Fast Forward) and the CD player willbegin to fast forward until FF is released or RW oranother CD

Page 123 - Equipped

Supported Medium Formats (File Systems)The medium formatssupported bythe radio are ISO 9660Level 1 and Level 2 and includes the Joliet extension.When

Page 124 - CAUTION!

The Security Alarm System is designed to protect yourvehicle; however, you can create conditions where thesystem will arm unexpectedly. If you remain

Page 125 - Heated Seats — If Equipped

rates (VBR) are also supported. The majority of MP3 filesuse a 44.1 kHz sampling rate and a 192, 160, 128, 96 orVBR bit rates.MPEG Specifi-cationSampl

Page 126

Operation Instructions - (CD Mode for MP3 AudioPlay)SEEK Button (CD Mode for MP3 Play)Pressing the right side of the SEEK button plays the nextMP3 Fil

Page 127 - Secondary Latch

MSG or INFO Button (CD Mode for MP3 Play)Press and MSG or INFO button while playing MP3 disc.The radio scrolls through thefollowing TAG information:So

Page 128

Operating Instructions - Satellite Radio Mode (IfEquipped)Refer to the Satellite Radio section of the Owner’sManual.Operating Instructions - Video Ent

Page 129 - Dimmer Control

Power Switch/Volume Control (Rotary)Press the ON/VOL control to turn the radio ON. Pressthe ON/VOL a second time to turn OFF the radio.Electronic Volu

Page 130

Clock Setting Procedure1. Press and hold the time button until the hours blink.2. Adjust the hours by turning the right side Tune/Audio control.3. Aft

Page 131 - Light Switch Rotation

Press the rotary TUNE control a third time and TREBLEwill display. Turn the TUNE control to the right or left toincrease or decrease the Treble tones.

Page 132 - Cargo Light Switch

Oldies OldiesSoft SoftNostalgia NostalgiaJazz JazzClassical ClassicalRhythm and Blues Rhythm_and_BluesSoft Rhythm and Blues Soft_R_&_BForeign Lang

Page 133 - Turn Signal Lever

Operating Instructions — Tape PlayerInsert the cassette with the exposed tape side toward theleft and the mechanical action of the player will gentlyp

Page 134 - High Beam / Low Beam

Scan ButtonPress this button to play 10 seconds of each selection.Press the scan button a second time to cancel the feature.Changing Tape DirectionIf

Page 135

This system allows you to lock or unlock the doors fromdistances up to about 23 feet (7 meters) using a hand heldradio transmitter. The transmitter ne

Page 136

compact discs (CD-RW) compact discs with MP3 tracksand multisession compact discs with CD and MP3 tracksand WMA.Inserting Compact Disc(s)CAUTION!This

Page 137

Radio display willshow 9LOADING DISC9 when thediscis loading and “READING DISC” when the radio isreading the disc.LOAD/EJT - EjectPress the LOAD/EJT b

Page 138

RND/PTY Button (Random Play Button) (CDMODE for CD Audio Play)Press this button while the CD is playing to activateRandom Play. This feature plays the

Page 139

The radio uses the following limits for file systems:•Maximum number of directory levels: 15•Maximum number of files: 255•Maximum number of folders: 1

Page 140

MPEG Specifi-cationSampling Fre-quency (kHz)Bit rate (kbps)MPEG-1 AudioLayer 348, 44.1, 32320, 256, 224,192, 160, 128,112, 96, 80, 64,56, 48, 40, 32MP

Page 141

Operation Instructions - (CD Mode for MP3 andWMA Audio Play)SEEK Button (CD Mode for MP3 and WMA Play)Pressing the right side of the SEEK button plays

Page 142 - Overhead Console Features

INFO Button (CD Mode for MP3 Play)Press and INFO button while playing MP3 or WMA disc.The radio scrolls through thefollowing TAG information:Song Titl

Page 143

Operating Instructions - Satellite Radio Mode (IfEquipped)Refer to the “Satellite Radio” section of the Owner’sManual.Operating Instructions - Video E

Page 144

menus and instructions for selecting a variety of destina-tions and routes, AM/FM stereo radio and six-disc CDchanger with MP3 capability.Mapping info

Page 145

2. To show the GPS clock, select “Displayed Clock: GPSClock” and press ENTER.3. To adjust the time zone, Select “Time Zone” and pressENTER. Select the

Page 146

1. Perform this operation while standing outside thevehicle.2. Press and hold the LOCK button on a programmed(i.e. functional) key fob.3. Continue to

Page 147

3. To decrease the clock by one hour, use the SelectEncoder to highlight the “-” sign. Press ENTER. PressENTER again to decrease the clock by another

Page 148

3. To switch the clock to the small clock, quickly pressTIME again.4. To toggle back to the large clock, simply press TIME.SATELLITE RADIO — IF EQUIPP

Page 149

1. The Electronic Serial Number/Sirius IdentificationNumber (ESN/SID).2. Your Vehicle Identification Number.Electronic Serial Number/Sirius Identifica

Page 150 - HomeLink Buttons

Selecting Satellite Mode in REF, RAQ, and RAKRadiosSelecting Satellite Mode — REF RadioPress the MODE button repeatedly until the word 9SAT9appears in

Page 151

Storing and Selecting Pre-Set ChannelsIn addition to the 12 AM and 12 FM pre-set stations, youmay also commit 12 satellite stations to push buttonmemo

Page 152

Reception QualitySatellite reception may be interrupted due to one of thefollowing reasons.•The vehicle is parked in an underground parkingstructure o

Page 153 - 2 — Training Button

The left hand control is a rocker type switch with a pushbutton in the center. The function of the left hand controlis different depending on which mo

Page 154

CASSETTE TAPE AND PLAYER MAINTENANCETo keep the cassette tapes and player in good condition,take the following precautions:1. Do not use cassette tape

Page 155

COMPACT DISC MAINTENANCETo keep the compact discs in good condition, take thefollowing precautions:1. Handle the disc by its edge; avoid touching thes

Page 156

CLIMATE CONTROLSThe controls for theheating andventilation system in thisvehicle consist of a series of rotary knobs. These comfortcontrols can be set

Page 157

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

Page 158

The mode control (at the right of thecontrol panel) can be set in any of thefollowing positions:NOTE: To improve your selection choices, the systemall

Page 159

DefrostOutside air is primarily directed to the windshieldthrough the defroster outlets located at the base ofthe windshield, and the demister outlets

Page 160

Air Conditioning and Heating — If EquippedAir Conditioning OperationTo turn on the Air Conditioning, set the fancontrol at any speed and press the sno

Page 161

NOTE: To improve your selection choices, the systemallows you to operate at intermediate positions betweenthe major modes. These intermediate position

Page 162

Blower ControlThe rotary knob on the left of thecontrol panel is the blower control.Turn the knob clockwise to one of thefour positions to obtain the

Page 163

Air Conditioning with Dual Zone TemperatureControl — If EquippedWith the Dual Zone Temperature Control System, eachfront seat occupant can independent

Page 164 - Quad Cab Storage

Recirculation PushbuttonPushing the Recirculation button al-lows interior air to recirculate continu-ously in any position except defrostand defrost/f

Page 165

MixOutside air flows in equal proportions through thefloor and defroster outlets.DefrostOutside air is primarily directed to the windshieldthrough the

Page 166 - Quad Cab Rear 60/40 Seat

Dual Zone Temperature ControlUse this control to regulate the temperature of the airinside the passenger compartment. This is accomplishedby having se

Page 167

NOTE: When you turn off the engine you may hear ahissing sound from under the hood for a short period oftime. This is a normal condition that occurs i

Page 168

NOTE:Perchlorate Material – special handling may apply,See www.dtsc.ca.gov/hazardouswaste/perchlorateThe recommended replacement battery is CR2032.NOT

Page 169 - Pickup Box Features

Regular cleaning of the inside of the windows with anon-filming cleaning solution (vinegar and water worksvery well) will help prevent contaminates (c

Page 170

Operating Tips ChartUNDERSTANDING YOUR INSTRUMENT PANEL 2514

Page 172

STARTING AND OPERATINGCONTENTSm Starting Procedures – Gas Engines ...258▫ Manual Transmission – If Equipped ...258▫ Automatic Transmissio

Page 173 - CONTENTS

m Limited-Slip Differential — If Equipped ...275m Driving On Slippery Surfaces ...276m Axle Locker System ...276m Sta

Page 174

m Multi Displacement System (MDS) — 5.7L EngineOnly ...326m Tire Safety Information ...326▫ Tire Markings

Page 175

▫ Tire Pressure Monitor System Components . . .355▫ General Information ...357m Fuel Requirements ...357▫ Reformula

Page 176

▫ Recreational Towing Procedure — ManualShift Transfer Case — If Equipped ...384▫ Returning To Normal Operation — ManualShift Transfer Case ...

Page 177 - INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS

STARTING PROCEDURES – GAS ENGINESBefore starting your vehicle, adjust your seat, adjust bothinside and outside mirrors, and fasten your seat belts.The

Page 178 - INSTRUMENT CLUSTER

Normal StartingNormal starting of either a warm or cold engine isobtained without pumping or depressing the acceleratorpedal. Turn the key to the STAR

Page 179

To remote start your vehicle, press the REMOTE STARTbutton on the key fob twice within three seconds. Toindicate that the vehicle is about to start, t

Page 180

CAUTION!To prevent damage to the starter, do not crank theengine for more than 15 seconds at a time. Wait 10 to15 seconds before trying again.WARNING!

Page 181

If the engine has been flooded, it may start to run, but nothave enough power to continue running when the key isreleased. If this occurs, continue cr

Page 182

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONCAUTION!Damage to the transmission may occur if the follow-ing precautions are not observed:•Shift into PARK only after the vehi

Page 183

drive, move the selector lever from Park or Neutral to thedesired drive position. Pull the selector lever toward youwhen shifting into Reverse, Second

Page 184

WARNING!It is dangerous to shift the selector lever out of “P” or“N” if the engine speed is higher than idle speed. Ifyour foot is not firmly on the b

Page 185

“2” SecondUse this position for driving slowly in heavy city traffic oron mountain roads where more precise speed control isdesirable. Use it also whe

Page 186

If the transmission temperature gets extremely hot, thetransmission will automatically select the most desirablegear for operation at this temperature

Page 187

reduce the potential for transmission overheating orfailure due to excessive shifting. When operating in“TOW HAUL” mode, 5th gear (if equipped) is dis

Page 188

NOTE: If the vehicle has not been driven in severaldays, the first few seconds of operation after shifting thetransmission into gear may seem sluggish

Page 189

Manual Transmission — 6 Speed (G56)The Power Wagon may be equipped with the G56manual transmission. This transmission has a “creeper”1st gear which sh

Page 190

Remote start willalso cancelif any ofthe following occur:•If the engine stalls or RPM exceeds 2500•Any engine warning lamps come on•The hood is opened

Page 191

Downshifting – All Manual TransmissionsMoving from a high gear down to a lower gear isrecommended to preserve brakes when driving downsteep hills. In

Page 192 - REF Radio

FOUR-WHEEL- DRIVE OPERATIONManually Shifted Transfer Case OperatingInformation/PrecautionsThe transfer case provides 4 mode positions-2(rear)-wheel-dr

Page 193

place. Shifting while only the front or rear wheels arespinning can cause damage to the transfer case.Because 4-wheel drive provides improved traction

Page 194

4H4-Wheel-Drive High Range - Locks the front and reardriveshafts together. Forces the front and rear wheels torotate at the same speed. Additional tra

Page 195

vehicle in motion, the transfer case will engage / disen-gage faster if you momentarily release the acceleratorpedal after completing the shift. Apply

Page 196

LIMITED-SLIP DIFFERENTIAL — IF EQUIPPEDThe limited-slip differential provides additional tractionon snow, ice, mud, sand and gravel, particularly when

Page 197

DRIVING ON SLIPPERY SURFACESWhen driving on wet or slushy roads, it is possible for awedge of water to build up between the tire and roadsurface. This

Page 198

CAUTION!Do not try to lock the rear axle if the vehicle is stuckand the tires are spinning. You can damage drivetraincomponents. Lock the rear axle be

Page 199

rear axles are unlocked. In the REAR LOCK position, therear axle is locked. In the FRONT/REAR position, thefront and rear axles are locked.NOTE: Even

Page 200 - RAQ Radio

NOTE: The rear axle must be locked before the frontaxle will lock.To unlock the front axle move the axle locker switch toREAR LOCK. The FRONT/REAR ind

Page 201

WARNING!•For personal security and safety in the event of anaccident, lock the vehicle doors when you drive aswell as when you park and leave the vehi

Page 202

The switch has two positions, on-road and off-road. Thesystem is normally in on-road mode, indicated by a solidgreen light. The stabilizer/sway bar sh

Page 203

WARNING!If stabilizer/sway bar will not return to on-roadmode, vehicle stability is greatly reduced. Do notattempt to drive vehicle over 18 mph (29 km

Page 204

Ramp Travel Index (RTI)The ramp travel index is the distance, in inches, that youcan drive your vehicle with one wheel on a 20-degreeramp withoutlifti

Page 205

Angles A, B, C, and DSTARTING AND OPERATING 2835

Page 206

Water Fording CharacteristicsWater fording characteristic is the vehicle’s ability tocross a body of still water, where the powertrain anddrivetrain a

Page 207

water 30 inches deep at a maximum speed of 5 mph, bothwith an entrance ramp angle of 1.3 degrees.CAUTION!The door sill height is 25 inches. Water may

Page 208

CAUTION!Never park your vehicle over dry grass or othercombustible materials. The heat from your vehicleexhaust system could cause a fire.WARNING!Alwa

Page 209

the wheels and traction will be lost. If you start to slowto astop, try turning your steering wheelno more thana1⁄4turn quickly back and forth, while

Page 210

air pressure before driving on pavement or other hardsurfaces. Be sure you have a way to air the tires backup prior to reducing the pressure.CAUTION!R

Page 211

stand a safe distance in front of you where they can seethe obstacle, watch your tires and undercarriage, andguide you through.Crossing Large RocksWhe

Page 212

chime will sound if the key is in the ignition switch anda door is open, as a reminder to remove the key.Automatic Door Locks – If EquippedIf this fea

Page 213 - RAK Radio

dirt to fill the rut ahead of the turnout you just created.You should now be able to drive out following the trenchyou just created at a 45-degree ang

Page 214

CAUTION!Winching or rocking the vehicle off hard objectsincreases the risk of underbody damage.Hill ClimbingHill climbing requires good judgment and a

Page 215

a1⁄4turn quickly back and forth. This will provide afresh 9bite9 into the surface and will usually provideenough traction to complete the climb. If yo

Page 216

more weight on the down hill wheels, which increasesthe possibilities of a down hill slide or roll over. Makesure the surface has good traction with f

Page 217

Driving Through WaterExtreme care should be taken crossing any type of water.Water crossings should be avoided if possible and onlybe attempted when n

Page 218

muddy waters, check for hidden obstacles. Make sureyou will not be intruding on any wildlife and you canrecover the vehicle if necessary. The key to a

Page 219

Even the slowest current can push the heaviest vehicledownstream out of control if the water is deep enoughto push on the large surface area of the ve

Page 220

CAUTION!Reduced tire pressure increases the risk of tire dam-age and may cause tire unseating with total loss of airpressure. To reducethe risk of tir

Page 221

CAUTION!Pulling the vehicle off an obstacle, without firstclearing the object, may result in additional under-body damage.•Rock Cycling Your Vehicle –

Page 222

point. Using tow straps requires coordination betweenthe two drivers. Good communicationand line of sightare required for a safe recovery. First conne

Page 223

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

Page 224

Auto Unlock On Exit — If EquippedThis feature unlocks all of the doors of the vehicle whenany door is opened. This will occur only after the vehicleha

Page 225

•Winching (see the section on “Winch Operation” foradditional information on the Power Wagon’s winch)– Winching is most commonly used in the following

Page 226

WARNING!Winch cables are under high tension when in use andcan become a projectile if they fail. Never stand overor straddle the winch cable. Never je

Page 227

WARNING!Abrasive material in any part of the brakesmay causeexcessive wear or unpredictable braking. You mightnot have full braking power when you nee

Page 228

3. Apply at least 500 lbs. of tension to the rope whilewinding the rope in. Always use care to ensure the ropedoes not pile up on one side of the drum

Page 229

UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR WINCHWinch Components304 STARTING AND OPERATING

Page 230

1. Motor: The winch motor is powered by the vehiclecharging system and features a thermal protection switchthat automatically stops motor function in

Page 231

WINCH ACCESSORIESThe following accessories are necessary to attach thewinch to anchors, change direction of pull, and for safewinching.Gloves: Wire ro

Page 232

Clevis/D-Shackles: TheD-Shackle is a safe means ofconnecting the looped ends ofcables, straps and snatchblocks. The shackle’s pin isthreaded to allow

Page 233

General InformationPractice usingyour winch before you get stuck. Somekeypoints to remember when using your winch are:1. Always take your time to asse

Page 234

CAUTION!Be careful not to pull the Winch Cable Collar throughthe rollers. Watch and listen to Winch for propersnugness.1. Inspect the winch, winch mou

Page 235 - Remote Sound System Controls

Child Protection Door LockTo provide a safer environment for children riding in therear seat, the rear doors of your vehicle have the child-protection

Page 236

3. Disengage clutch to allow free spooling of the winchdrum, rotate the clutch lever on the winch to disengage.Freespooling conserves battery power.4.

Page 237

6. Secure to the anchor point. Once you’ve establishedyour anchor point, secure the tree-trunk protector orchoker-chain around the object.CAUTION!Alwa

Page 238

NOTE: How to choose an anchor point: A secureanchor is critical to winching operations. An anchor mustbe strong enough to hold while winching. Natural

Page 239 - Heater Only — Fleet Vehicles

9. Connect the remote control to the winch control box,located behind the front bumper. Be careful not to let theremote control cord dangle in front o

Page 240

12. Check wire rope. The wire rope should be neatlywound around the spooling drum. Improper windingcan cause damage to the wire rope.13. In certain si

Page 241

the vehicle and never near the wire rope or snatchblock. Your situation may have other (no people( zones.15. Begin winching. With the winching vehicle

Page 242 - Air Conditioning And Heating

NOTE: Avoid overheating the winch motor. For ex-tended winching, stop at reasonable intervals to allowthe winch motor to cool down.NOTE: What to look

Page 243

WARNING!To prevent serious injury, NEVER put your fingersinside the hook area as you are powering-in.NOTE: How to spool under no load: Arrange theremo

Page 244

19. Store the hook on the most outboard loop of the towhook.20. Disconnect remote control. Disconnect the remotecontrol cord from the control box and

Page 245 - Dual Zone Control Head

How to change the pulling direction:All winching operations should have a straight line fromthe winch to the object being pulled. This minimizes thewi

Page 246

WARNING!Avoid trapping anyone in a vehicle in a collision.Remember that the rear doors can only be openedfrom the outside when the child protection lo

Page 247

Increasing pulling power:In some cases, you may find yourself needing morepulling power. The use of snatch blocks increases me-chanical advantage and

Page 248 - Dual Zone Temperature Control

vehicle’s frame/tow hook and run the wire rope througha snatch block. Disengage the clutch and, using thesnatch block, pull out enough wire to reach y

Page 249

WARNING!•Always fully apply the parking brake when leav-ing your vehicle, or it may roll and cause damageor injury. Also be certain to leave an automa

Page 250

Brake NoiseDuring normal operation of the brake system certainnoises may be present from time to time. Occasional9groan9 or 9squeal9 noises may occur

Page 251 - Operating Tips Chart

WARNING!Pumping of the anti-lock brakes will diminish theireffectiveness and may lead to an accident. Pumpingmakes the stopping distance longer. Just

Page 252

POWER STEERINGThe standard power steering system will give you goodvehicle response and increased ease of maneuverabilityin tight spaces. The system w

Page 253 - STARTING AND OPERATING

MULTI DISPLACEMENT SYSTEM (MDS) — 5.7LEngine OnlyThis feature offers improved fuel economy by shuttingoff four of the engine’s eight cylinders during

Page 254 - 254 STARTING AND OPERATING

•European Metric tire sizing is based on Europeandesign standards. Tires designed to this standard havethe tire size molded into the sidewall beginnin

Page 255 - STARTING AND OPERATING 255

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

Page 256 - 256 STARTING AND OPERATING

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 257 - STARTING AND OPERATING 257

The control on the left front door panel has up-downswitches that give you fingertip control of all powerwindows. There is a single openingand closing

Page 258

Tire Identification Number (TIN)The TIN may be found on one or both sides of the tire;however, the date code may only be on one side. Tires withwhite

Page 259 - Ignition Key Positions

Tire Loading and Tire PressureTire Placard LocationNOTE: The proper cold tire inflation pressure is listedon either the face of the driver’s door or t

Page 260

LoadingThe vehicle maximum load on the tire must not exceedthe load carrying capacity of the tire on your vehicle. Youwill not exceed the tire’s load

Page 261

5. Determine the combined weight of luggage and cargobeing loaded on the vehicle. That weight may not safelyexceed the available cargo and luggage loa

Page 262

334 STARTING AND OPERATING

Page 263

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

Page 264

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

Page 265 - STARTING AND OPERATING 265

check tire pressure. Do not make a visual judgementwhen determining proper inflation. Radial tires may lookproperly inflated even when they are under

Page 266 - Tow Haul O/D Off Switch

Tire Pressures for High Speed OperationThe manufacturer advocates driving at safe speedswithin posted speed limits. Where speed limits or condi-tions

Page 267 - STARTING AND OPERATING 267

Compact Spare Tire — If EquippedThe compact spare is for temporary emergency use withradial tires. It is engineered to be used on your stylevehicle on

Page 268

Window Lockout Switch (4 Door Models Only)The window lockout switch on the driver’s door allowsyou to disable the window control on the other doors. T

Page 269 - STARTING AND OPERATING 269

original equipped tire on the front or rear axle of yourvehicle, but it is not. Installation of this limited use sparetire affects vehicle handling. S

Page 270

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

Page 271 - STARTING AND OPERATING 271

WARNING!Tires and spare tire should be replaced after six years,regardless of the remaining tread. Failure to followthis warning can result in sudden

Page 272

WARNING!• Do not use a tire, wheel size or rating other than thatspecified for your vehicle. Some combinations ofunapproved tires and wheels may chang

Page 273 - Manual Transfer Case Shifter

Improper alignment will not cause vehicle vibration.Vibration may be a result of tire and wheel out-of-balance. Proper balancing will reduce vibration

Page 274 - 274 STARTING AND OPERATING

These cautions apply to all chain traction devices, includ-ing link and cable (radial) chains.NOTE: On 4x4 Power Wagon models, class “U” snowchains ar

Page 275

TIRE ROTATION RECOMMENDATIONSTires on the front and rear axles of vehicles operate atdifferent loads and perform different steering, driving,and braki

Page 276

TIRE PRESSURE MONITOR SYSTEM (TPMS) — IFEQUIPPEDThe Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) will warnthe driver of a low tire pressure based on the veh

Page 277

The TPM System will continue to warn the driver of lowtire pressure as long as the condition exists, and will notturn off until the tire pressure is a

Page 278

CAUTION!After inspecting or adjusting the tire pressure alwaysreinstall the valve stem cap. This will prevent mois-ture and dirt from entering the val

Page 279 - STARTING AND OPERATING 279

Please pay close attention to the information in thissection. It tells you how to use your restraint systemproperly to keep you and your passengers as

Page 280

Tire Pressure Monitor System (TPMS) “LightLoad” Reset Switch Description – If EquippedWARNING!Never operate your vehicle with the TPMS and tirepressur

Page 281

“Light Load” Reset Switch Operation – IfEquipped•This vehicle may have different recommended tirepressure values between the front and rear tires assh

Page 282 - 282 STARTING AND OPERATING

•The TPMS system will always reset to the max loadinflation pressure (cold) low pressure warning thresh-old condition when the system experiences a lo

Page 283 - Angles A, B, C, and D

25% ormorebelow thelight loadinflation pressure(cold)tire pressure values. The light load inflation pressure(cold) tire pressure values are defined in

Page 284 - Water Fording

WARNING!It is the driver’s responsibility to change to the maxload inflation pressure (cold) low pressure warningthreshold condition when not driving

Page 285

Tire Pressure Monitor System ComponentsThe Tire Pressure Monitor System (TPMS) uses wirelesstechnology with wheel rim mounted electronic sensors tomon

Page 286

the ignition key is cycled, this sequence will repeat,providing the system fault still exists. A system fault canoccur by any of the following scenari

Page 287

Light will turn OFF, as long as no tire pressure is belowthe low-pressure warning limit in any of the four activeroad tires. The vehicle may need to b

Page 288

Poor quality gasoline can cause problems such as hardstarting, stalling and hesitations. If you experience thesesymptoms, try another brand of “regula

Page 289

MMT In GasolineMMT is a manganese-containing metallic additive that isblended into some gasoline to increase octane. Gasolinesblended with MMT provide

Page 290

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 291

CAUTION!If the Check Engine or Service Engine Soon light isflashing, immediate service is required; see onboarddiagnostics system section.Materials Ad

Page 292

•The use of fuel additives which are now being sold asoctane enhancers is not recommended. Many of theseproducts contain high concentrations of methan

Page 293

ADDING FUELAdding Fuel (Gas Engines)The fuel tank filler tube has a restricting door about 2inches (50 mm) inside the opening. If using a portablefuel

Page 294

WARNING!•Never have any smoking materials lit in or nearthe vehicle when the gas cap is removed or thetank filled.•Never add fuel to the vehicle when

Page 295

in a row, the system will turn on the MalfunctionIndicator Light (MIL). Resolving the problem will turnthe MIL light off.VEHICLE LOADINGCertification

Page 296

Each axle GAWR is determined by the components in thesystem with the lowest load carrying capacity (axle,springs, tires or wheels). Heavier axles or s

Page 297

or rear axles has been exceeded but the total load iswithin the specified GVWR. If so, weight must be shiftedfrom front to rear or rear to front as ap

Page 298

Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR) 6500 LBS. TRAILER TOWINGIn this section you will find safety tips and informationon limits to the type of towing yo

Page 299

Gross Trailer Weight (GTW)The gross trailer weight (GTW) is the weight of the trailerplus the weight of all cargo, consumables and equipment(permanent

Page 300 - 300 STARTING AND OPERATING

Frontal AreaThe maximum height and maximumwidth of the front ofa trailer.Trailer Sway ControlThe trailer sway control is a telescoping link that can b

Page 301

Lap/Shoulder Belt Operating Instructions1. Enter the vehicle and close the door. Sit back andadjust the seat.2. The seat belt latch plate is above the

Page 302

WARNING!An improperly adjusted Weight Distributing Hitchsystem may reduce handling, stability, braking per-formance, and could result in an accident.W

Page 303

Fifth-Wheel HitchAspecial high platform with acoupling that mounts overthe rear axle of the tow vehicle in the truck bed. Connectsa vehicle and fifth-

Page 304 - Winch Components

Weight Ratings)” for the website address that containsthe necessary information for your specific drivetrain.Trailer Hitch ClassificationClass Max. GT

Page 305

Never exceed the maximum tongue weight stamped onyour bumper or trailer hitch.Consider the following items when computing theweight on the rear axle o

Page 306 - 306 STARTING AND OPERATING

CAUTION!•Avoid towing a trailer for the first 500 miles (805km) of vehicle operation. Doing so may damageyour axles, driveline and vehicle.•During the

Page 307

•Safety chains must always be used between yourvehicle and trailer. Always connect the chains to theframe or hook retainers of the vehicle hitch. Cros

Page 308

−Check for signs of tire wear or visible tire damagebefore towing a trailer. Refer to the Tires–GeneralInformation section of this manual on Tread Wea

Page 309

WARNING!Do not connect trailer brakes to your vehicle’s hy-draulic brake lines. It can overload your brake sys-tem and cause it to fail. You might not

Page 310 - Hook Strap

The electrical connections are all complete to the vehiclebut you must mate the harness to a trailer connector.Refer to the following illustrations.4

Page 311

WARNING!Any work done to the vehicles electrical system, orwiring, should be performed by a qualified automo-tive technician, if done improperly it ma

Page 312 - Clevis/D-Shackles

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

Page 313 - STARTING AND OPERATING 313

Towing TipsBefore setting out on a trip, practice turning, stoppingand backing the trailer in an area away from heavytraffic.If using a manual transmi

Page 314 - 314 STARTING AND OPERATING

Towing Tips — Electronic Speed Control (IfEquipped)−Don’t use in hilly terrain or with heavy loads.−When using the speed control, if you experience sp

Page 315 - Using The Remote Control

CAUTION!Do not attempt to fold the7x10inch trailer towingmirrors forward. The7x10inch trailer towingmirrors are not designed to be folded forward andd

Page 316 - 316 STARTING AND OPERATING

SNOWPLOWNOTE: Do not use this model vehicle for snowplowapplications.WARNING!Snowplows and other aftermarket equipment shouldnot be added to the front

Page 317

WARNING!Attaching a snowplow to this vehicle could adverselyaffect performance of the airbag system in an acci-dent. Do not expect that the airbag wil

Page 318 - 318 STARTING AND OPERATING

1. Bring the vehicle to a complete stop.2. Shut OFF the engine.3. Depress the brake pedal.4. Shift automatic transmission to N (NEUTRAL), ordepress th

Page 319 - Change Pulling Directions

Returning to Normal Operation — Manual ShiftTransfer CaseUse the following procedure to prepare your vehicle fornormal usage:1. Bring the vehicle to a

Page 320 - Increase Pulling Power

CAUTION!•Do not use a bumper mounted clamp-on tow baron your vehicle. The bumper face bar will bedamaged.•Do not disconnect the rear driveshaft becaus

Page 322

WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIESCONTENTSm Hazard Warning Flasher ...390m Jacking And Tire Changing ...391▫ All Models – If Equipp

Page 323 - STARTING AND OPERATING 323

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 324

HAZARD WARNING FLASHERThe Hazard Warning switch is mounted on the top of thesteering column as shown in the illustration.To engage the Hazard Warning

Page 325

JACKING AND TIRE CHANGINGWARNING!•Being under a jacked-up vehicle is dangerous. Thevehicle could slip off the jack and fall on you. Youcould be crushe

Page 326 - 326 STARTING AND OPERATING

WARNING!After using the jack and tools, always reinstall themin the original carrier and location. While drivingyou may experience, abrupt stopping, r

Page 327 - STARTING AND OPERATING 327

NOTE: The winch mechanism is designed for use withthe jack extensiontube only. Use ofan airwrench orotherpower tools is not recommended and can damage

Page 328 - 328 STARTING AND OPERATING

•Block both the front and rearof the wheel diagonally oppo-site the jacking position. Forexample, if the right frontwheel is being changed, blockthe l

Page 329 - STARTING AND OPERATING 329

1. Remove the spare wheel, jack, and tools from storage.2. Using the wheel wrench, loosen, but do not remove,the wheel nuts by turning them counterclo

Page 330 - 330 STARTING AND OPERATING

4. By rotating the wheel wrench clockwise, raise thevehicle until the wheel just clears the surface.WARNING!Raising the vehicle higher than necessary

Page 331 - Tire and Loading Information

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

Page 332 - 332 STARTING AND OPERATING

Wheel NutsAll wheel nuts should be tightened occasionally to elimi-nate the possibility of wheel studs being sheared or thebolt holes in the wheels be

Page 333 - STARTING AND OPERATING 333

HOISTINGA conventional floor jack may be used at the jackinglocations, refer to the graphics that show jacking loca-tions. However, a floor jack or fr

Page 334 - 334 STARTING AND OPERATING

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

Page 335

6. To release the belt, push the red button on the buckle.The belt will automatically retract to its stowed position.If necessary, slide the latch pla

Page 336

WARNING!Battery fluid is a corrosive acid solution; do not allowbattery fluid to contact eyes, skin or clothing. Don’tlean over battery when attaching

Page 337

5. Connect the other cable, first to the negative terminalof the booster battery and then to the engine of thevehicle with the discharged battery. Mak

Page 338

WARNING!Any procedure other than above could result in:1. Personal injury caused by electrolyte squirting outthe battery vent;2. Personal injury or pr

Page 339

WARNING!Chains are not recommended for freeing a stuckvehicle. Chains may break, causing serious injury ordeath.WARNING!Stand clear of vehicles when p

Page 340

4-Wheel-Drive VehiclesCAUTION!To avoid damage to the transfer case while towing,always use the following method.The manufacturer recommends towing wit

Page 341 - STARTING AND OPERATING 341

MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLECONTENTSm Engine Compartment— 5.7L Gas Engine ...408m Onboard Diagnostic System (OBD II) ...409▫ Loose Fuel Filler Ca

Page 342

▫ Power Steering — Fluid Check ...421▫ Front Suspension Ball Joints ...422▫ Steering Linkage — Inspection ...423▫ Front P

Page 343

m Bulb Replacement ...453▫ Headlight (Halogen)/Front Park And TurnLights ...453▫ Tail, Stop, Turn And Bac

Page 344

ENGINE COMPARTMENT— 5.7L GAS ENGINE408 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Page 345

ONBOARD DIAGNOSTIC SYSTEM (OBD II)Your vehicle is equipped with a sophisticated onboarddiagnostic system called OBDII. This system monitorsthe perform

Page 346 - 346 STARTING AND OPERATING

2. To reattach the seat belt to the front center seat, pullthe black buckle latch plate forward from the cab backpanel and insert it into the black ke

Page 347 - STARTING AND OPERATING 347

tightened. Press the odometer reset button to turn themessage off. If the problem persists, the message willappear the next time the vehicle is starte

Page 348

5. Approximately 15 seconds later, one of two things willhappen:a. The MIL light will blink for approximately 5 sec-onds and then remain on until the

Page 349

DEALER SERVICEYour dealer has the qualified service personnel, specialtools and equipment to perform all service operations inan expert manner. Servic

Page 350

These items should be inspected if a malfunction isobserved or suspected.Engine OilChecking Oil LevelTo assure proper lubrication of your vehicle’s en

Page 351 - Light Load Reset Switch

Change Engine OilFollow the Maintenance Schedule for recommended en-gine oil change intervals.Engine Oil SelectionFor best performance and maximum pro

Page 352 - 352 STARTING AND OPERATING

For information on engine oil filler cap location, see theEngine Compartment illustration in this section.Lubricants which do not have both, the engin

Page 353 - STARTING AND OPERATING 353

Drive Belts — Check Condition and TensionBelt tension is controlled by means of an automatictensioner. No belt tension adjustments are required.Howeve

Page 354

WARNING!The air induction system (air cleaner, hoses, etc) canprovide a measure of protection in the case of enginebackfire. Do not remove the air ind

Page 355 - STARTING AND OPERATING 355

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

Page 356 - 356 STARTING AND OPERATING

To minimize the possibility of catalyst damage:•Do not shut off the engine or interrupt the ignitionwhen the transmission is in gear and the vehicle i

Page 357 - 5.7L Engines

WARNING!If the black latch and buckle are not connected whenthe seat belt is used by an occupant, the seat belt willnot restrain you properly.Insertin

Page 358

WARNING!Battery fluid is a corrosive acid solution and can burnor even blind you. Don’t allow battery fluid tocontact your eyes, skin or clothing. Don

Page 359 - STARTING AND OPERATING 359

include cleaning of the condenser fins and a performancetest. Drive belt tension should also be checked at thistime.WARNING!•Use only refrigerants and

Page 360

WARNING!Fluid level should be checked on a level surface andwith the engine off to prevent injury from movingparts and to insure accurate fluid level

Page 361

Front suspension ball joints should be replaced only by aqualified service technician using tools specially de-signed for this purpose. Damage to the

Page 362

Body LubricationLocks and all body pivot points, including such items asseat tracks, doors, tailgate and hood hinges, should belubricated periodically

Page 363

To prevent freeze-up of your windshield washer systemin cold weather, select a solution or mixture that meets orexceeds the temperature range of your

Page 364 - 364 STARTING AND OPERATING

WARNING!Exhaust gases can injure or kill. They contain carbonmonoxide (CO) which is colorless and odorless.Breathing it can make you unconscious and c

Page 365 - STARTING AND OPERATING 365

accumulation of bugs, leaves, etc. If dirty, clean by gentlyspraying water from a garden hose vertically down theface of the condenser.Check the coola

Page 366

CAUTION!Mixing of coolants other than specified HOAT en-gine coolants, may result in engine damage and maydecrease corrosion protection. If a non-HOAT

Page 367 - STARTING AND OPERATING 367

The use of lower quality water will reduce the amount ofcorrosion protection in the engine cooling system.Please note that it is the owner’s responsib

Page 368

Adjustable Upper Shoulder Belt AnchorageIn the front row outboard seats, the shoulder belt can beadjusted upward or downward to help position the belt

Page 369 - STARTING AND OPERATING 369

community. To prevent ingestion by animals or childrendo not store ethylene glycol based engine coolant in opencontainers or allow it to remain in pud

Page 370

•Check coolant freeze point in the radiator and in thecoolant recovery bottle. If antifreeze needs to beadded, contentsof coolant recovery bottle must

Page 371 - STARTING AND OPERATING 371

Inspect all hose connections such as clamps and cou-plings to make sure they are secure and no leaks arepresent.Components should be replaced immediat

Page 372 - 372 STARTING AND OPERATING

WARNING!Overfilling the brake fluid reservoir can result inspilling brake fluid on hot engine parts and thebrake fluid catching fire.Use only brake fl

Page 373 - STARTING AND OPERATING 373

Rear Axle And 4x4 Front Driving Axle Fluid LevelRefer to Fluids, Lubricants and Genuine Parts for thecorrectFluid type. Fornormal service,periodic flu

Page 374

Transfer CaseFluid Level CheckThis fluid level can be checked by removing the fillerplug. The fluid level should be to the bottom edge of thefiller pl

Page 375 - STARTING AND OPERATING 375

Automatic TransmissionFluid Level CheckThe fluid level should be checked when the engine isfully warmed up and the fluid in the transmission is atnorm

Page 376

a minimum of two (2) minutes for the oil to fully draininto the transmission before rechecking the fluid level.NOTE: If it is necessary to checkthe tr

Page 377

CAUTION!Using a transmission fluid other than the manufac-turers recommended fluid may cause deterioration intransmission shift quality and/or torque

Page 378 - 7- Pin Connector

Front Wheel BearingsFront wheel bearings for all Dodge Ram Trucks aresealed-for-life. They do not require greasing or sealreplacement. In some instanc

Page 379

How To Use The Automatic Locking Mode1. Buckle the combination lap/shoulder belt.2. Grasp the shoulder portion and pull downward untilthe entire belt

Page 380 - 380 STARTING AND OPERATING

Required Maintenance for Noise Control SystemsThe following maintenance services must be performedevery 6 months or 6,000 miles (9 600 km), whicheverc

Page 381 - STARTING AND OPERATING 381

EXHAUST SYSTEM•Removal or rendering inoperative exhaust systemcomponents including the muffler or tailpipe.ENGINE COOLING SYSTEM•Removal or rendering

Page 382

Noise Systems Maintenance Chart and Service Log Insert Month, Day, Year under column mileage closest to themileage at which service was performed.MILE

Page 383

Appearance Care and Protection from CorrosionProtection of Body and Paint from CorrosionVehicle body care requirements vary according to geo-graphic l

Page 384

•Avoid using abrasive compounds and power buffingthat may diminish the gloss or thin out the paintfinish.CAUTION!Do not use abrasive or strong cleanin

Page 385

Wheel and Wheel Trim CareAll wheels and wheel trim, especially aluminum andchrome plated wheels should be cleaned regularly with amild soap and water

Page 386

can act as an abrasive and damage the leather upholsteryand should be removed promptly with a damp cloth.Stubborn soils can be removed easily with a s

Page 387

Seat Belt MaintenanceDo not bleach, dye or clean the belts with chemicalsolvents or abrasive cleaners. This will weaken the fabric.Sun damage can also

Page 388

Cavity CartridgeFuseMiniFuseDescription1 20 AmpYellowPower Outlet Console2 20 AmpYellowCabin CompartmentNode (CCN) DoorLocks3——4 15 AmpBlueAisin Trans

Page 389 - WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES

Cavity CartridgeFuseMiniFuseDescription12 30 AmpPinkElectric Brake13 25 AmpNaturalPower-BatteryRWAL/ABS ModuleFeed14 15 AmpBluePark Lamps Left15 20 Am

Page 390 - Hazard Light Warning Switch

Seat Belt Pretensioners — If EquippedThe seat belts for both front seating positions areequipped withpretensioning devices that are designed toremove

Page 391

Cavity CartridgeFuseMiniFuseDescription27 40 AmpGreenPower Seats28 10 AmpRedPower Run/Start-PCM/Steering AngleSensor29 10 AmpRed4X4 Switch/Pass DrSwit

Page 392

Cavity CartridgeFuseMiniFuseDescription39 10 AmpRedSeatbelt TensionReducer/Power IGNRun/Acc40 20 AmpYellowPower IGN Run/Acc— Cigar Lighter/RearPower P

Page 393

VEHICLE STORAGEIf you are storing your vehicle for more than 21 days, werecommend that you take the following steps to mini-mize the drain on your veh

Page 394

EPLACEMENT LIGHT BULBSLIGHT BULBS — Inside Bulb No.Overhead Console Lights ...TS212-2Dome Light...7679All of the

Page 395 - WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES 395

2. Remove the two (2) bolts from the front of the head-light housing.3. Remove the plug from the inner fender well andremove the nut through the acces

Page 396

4. Pull the housing out from the fender to allow room todisconnect the electrical connectors.NOTE: For easier removal, pull the headlight assemblystra

Page 397

5. Unlock and pull connector straight from the base ofthe headlight halogen bulb.6. Twist connector on the side marker/turn signal/parklight bulb1⁄4tu

Page 398 - 398 WHAT TO DO IN EMERGENCIES

Tail, Stop, Turn and Backup Lights1. Remove the two (2) screws that pass through the bedsheetmetal.2. Pull the housing straight out from the body, wit

Page 399

3. Rotate the bulb socket counterclockwise to removefrom the housing.4. Pull bulb straight out of socket.Rotating Bulb Socket From HousingPulling Bulb

Page 400

5. Reverse Procedure to install bulb and housing. Placethe two raised blocks passed the body.Center High-Mounted Stoplight With Cargo Light1. Remove t

Page 401

NOTE: The following steps must occur within the first60 seconds of the ignition switch being turned to the ONor START position. DaimlerChrysler does n

Page 402

2. Separate the connector holding the housing and wir-ing harness to the body.3. Turn desired bulb socket1⁄4turn and remove socketand bulb from housin

Page 403

•Outside Bulbs: Cargo Lamps•Inside Bulb: Center High Mount Stop Lamp5. Reverse procedure for installation of bulbs and hous-ing.Cab Top Clearance Ligh

Page 404

2. Rotate the socket1⁄4turn and pull it from the lightassembly.3. Pull the bulb straight from it’s socket and replace.462 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Page 405 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Fog Lights1. Reach under the vehicle, unlock and twist connectorcounterclockwise1⁄4turn and remove connector and bulbfrom housing.2. Pull bulb straigh

Page 406 - 406 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

FLUIDS AND CAPACITIESU.S. MetricFuel5.7L, 89 Octane2500 Shortbed Models 34 gal. 128L2500 Longbed Models 35 gal. 132LEngine Oil (with filter)5.7L Engin

Page 407 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 407

FLUIDS, LUBRICANTS AND GENUINE PARTSEngineComponent Fluids, Lubricants and Genuine PartsEngine Coolant Mopart Antifreeze/Coolant 5 Year/100,000 Mile F

Page 408 - 408 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

ChassisComponent Fluids, Lubricants and Genuine Parts.Automatic Transmission Mopart ATF+4, Automatic Transmission FluidTransfer Case Mopart ATF+4, Aut

Page 409

MAINTENANCE SCHEDULESCONTENTSm Emission Control System Maintenance ...468m Maintenance Schedule ...468▫ Required Maintenance Inte

Page 410 - 410 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM MAINTENANCEThe “Scheduled” maintenance services, listed in boldtype in this section (Section 8) must be done at the timesor mi

Page 411 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 411

•Change your engine oil more often if you drive yourvehicle off-road for an extended period of time.•Under no circumstances should oil change interval

Page 412

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 413

At Each Oil Change•Change the engine oil filter.•Inspect the brake hoses and lines.•Check the Manual Transmission fluid level.CAUTION!Failure to perfo

Page 414 - 414 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Required Maintenance IntervalsPerform Maintenance Every (Where time and mileageare listed, follow the interval that occurs first.)Maintenance Items Mi

Page 415 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 415

Perform Maintenance Every (Where time and mileageare listed, follow the interval that occurs first.)Maintenance Items Miles Kilometers or MonthsInspec

Page 416 - 416 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Perform Maintenance Every (Where time and mileageare listed, follow the interval that occurs first.)Maintenance Items Miles Kilometers or MonthsChange

Page 417

WARNING!You can be badly injured working on or around amotor vehicle. Do only that service work for whichyou have the knowledge and the right equipmen

Page 418

IF YOU NEED CONSUMER ASSISTANCECONTENTSm Suggestions For Obtaining Service For YourVehicle ...476▫ Prepare For The Appointm

Page 419 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 419

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

Page 420

technicians, special tools, and the latest information toassure your vehicle is fixed correctly and in a timelymanner.This is why you should always ta

Page 421

Customer Assistance For The Hearing Or SpeechImpaired (TDD/TTY)To assist customers who have hearing difficulties, themanufacturer has installed specia

Page 422

WARNING!Engine exhaust, some of its constituents, and certainvehicle components contain or emit chemicalsknown to the State of California to cause can

Page 423 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 423

the instrument panel, above the glove compartment. Thewords SRS/AIRBAG are embossed on the airbag covers.NOTE: The front airbags are certified to the

Page 424 - 424 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

To contact NHTSA, you may either call the Auto SafetyHotline toll free at 1–888–327–4236 (TTY: 1–800–424–9153), or go to http://www.safercar.gov; or w

Page 425

•Diagnostic Procedure Manuals.Filled with diagrams, charts and detailed illustrations,these practical manuals make it easy for students andtechnicians

Page 426

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION UNIFORMTIRE QUALITY GRADESThe following describes the tire grading categories estab-lished by the National highway Traffi

Page 427 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 427

Temperature GradesThe temperature grades are A (the highest), B, and C,representing the tire’s resistance to the generation of heatand its ability to

Page 429

INDEX10

Page 430 - 430 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Adding Fuel ...362Air Cleaner, Engine (Engine Air CleanerFilter) ...416,440Air Conditioner Maintenan

Page 431 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 431

Ball Joints ...422Bar, Stabilizer/Sway System ...279Battery ...419Emergency Startin

Page 432

Center High Mounted Stop Light ...459Center Lap Belts ...44Center Seat Storage Compartment ...163Certification

Page 433

Cruise Control (Speed Control) ...138Cup Holder ...162Customer Assistance ...476Data Recorder, E

Page 434 - 434 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

NOTE: Do not use a clothing bar mounted to the coathooks in this vehicle. A clothing bar will impede theproper performance of the window bags.Along wi

Page 435 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 435

Emission Control System Maintenance ...468Emission Related Components ...419Engine ...408Air Cleaner ...

Page 436 - 436 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Fluids, Lubricants and Genuine Parts ...465Fog Lights ...132,184,463Fold Flat Load Floor ...166Four Wheel

Page 437

Hands-Free Phone (UConnect™) ...93Hazard Warning Flasher ...390Head Restraints ...122Headlights ...

Page 438

Jack Location ...391Jack Operation ...393Jump Starting ...399Key, Programming ..

Page 439 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 439

Intensity Control ...129Interior ...129,142Lights On Reminder ...132Passing ...

Page 440 - 440 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Electric Powered ...91Outside ...90Rearview ...88Trailer Towing ...

Page 441 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 441

Onboard Diagnostic System ...409,410Opener, Garage Door (HomeLinkt) ...150Operating Precautions ...409Outside Rear

Page 442 - 442 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Radial Ply Tires ...338Radiator Cap (Coolant Pressure Cap) ...427,429Radio Broadcast Signals ...191Radio, Na

Page 443 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 443

Safety Defects, Reporting ...479Safety Information, Tire ...326Safety Tips ...75Satellite Rad

Page 444

Transfer Case, Shifting into Transfer CaseNeutral (N) ...384Transfer Case, Shifting out of Transfer CaseNeutral (N) ...

Page 446

3. Children that are not big enough to properly wear thevehicle seat belt (see section on Child Restraints) shouldbe secured in the rear seat in child

Page 447 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 447

Supplemental Tire Pressure Information ...344Synthetic Engine Oil ...415System, Navigation ...227System, Re

Page 448 - 448 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Snow Tires ...345Spare Tire ...392Spinning ...340Tread Wear Indicators ...

Page 449 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 449

Trip Odometer ...182,189Turn Signals ...133,179,453,457UConnect™ (Hands-Free Phone) ...93Underhood Fuse

Page 450 - 450 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Rear Sliding ...166Windshield Defroster ...240,243Windshield Washers ...135,136,424Fluid ...

Page 451

INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION HOWTO USE THIS MANUALWARNINGS ANDCAUTIONS VAN CONVERSIONS/CAMPERS VEHICLEIDENTIFICATION NUMBERVEHICLE MODIFICATIONS/ALTERATI

Page 452 - 452 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

WARNING!•Relying on the airbags alone could lead to moresevere injuries in a collision. The airbags workwith your seat belt to restrain you properly.

Page 453

•Driver and Front Passenger Seat Belt Pretensioners (IfEquipped)•Driver Seat Track Position Sensor (If Equipped)•Passenger Side FrontalAirbag ON/OFF S

Page 454 - Inner Fender Plug

WARNING!Ignoring the AIRBAG warning light in your instru-ment panel could mean you won’t have the airbags toprotect you in a collision. If the light d

Page 455 - Headlight Removal

collision requiring the airbags, it signals the inflatorunits. A large quantity of nontoxic gas is generated toinflate the front airbags.Different air

Page 456 - Bulb Removal

•The Knee Impact Bolsters help protect the knees ofthe driver and the front passenger, and position every-one for the best interaction with the front

Page 457 - Pulling Housing From Body

WARNING!Whenever an airbag is turned off, even a lap/shoulder belted passenger may hit their head, neck,or chest on the dashboard (instrument panel) o

Page 458 - Pulling Bulb From Socket

If you do have a collision which deploys the airbags, anyor all of the following may occur:•The nylon airbag material may sometimes cause abra-sions a

Page 459 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 459

Maintaining Your Airbag SystemWARNING!•Modifications to any part of the airbag systemcould cause it to fail when you need it. You couldbe injured if t

Page 460 - 460 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

•The airbag light does not come on or flickers duringthe 6 to 8 seconds when the ignition switch is firstturned on.•The light remains on or flickers a

Page 461 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 461

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

Page 462 - 2. Rotate the socket

be requested by customers, insurance carriers, govern-ment officials, and professional crash researchers, such asthose associated with universities, a

Page 463 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 463

•9Time9 of airbag deployment (in terms of ignitioncycles and vehicle mileage)•Airbag deployment level (if applicable)•Impact acceleration and angle•Se

Page 464 - 464 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

WARNING!In a collision, an unrestrained child, even a tiny baby,can become a missile inside the vehicle. The forcerequired to hold even an infant on y

Page 465 - MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE 465

unless the airbag is turned off. An airbag deploymentcould cause severe injury or death to infants in thisposition.•Children who weigh more than 20 lb

Page 466 - 466 MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE

Here are some tips for getting the mostout of your childrestraint:•Before buying any restraint system, make sure that ithas a label certifying that it

Page 467 - MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES

around, and insert the latch plate into the buckleagain. If you still can’t make the child restraint secure,try a different seating position.•Buckle t

Page 468 - 468 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES

NOTE: For children riding in the front seat of a Stan-dard Cab model refer to the “Passenger Airbag On/OffSwitch” located in this section.Standard Cab

Page 469 - MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES 469

Child restraint systems having attachments designed toconnect to the lower anchorages are now available. Childrestraints having tether straps and hook

Page 470

restraint installation, instead of tucking the seat beltbehind the child restraint, route the seat belt through thechild restraint belt path and then

Page 471 - MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES 471

rearward-facing infant restraints will also be equippedwith a tether strap, a hook and means for adjusting thetension in the strap.In general, you wil

Page 472 - 472 MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES

VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBERThe vehicle identification number (VIN) is found on theleft front corner of the instrument panel, visible throughthe wind

Page 473 - MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES 473

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 474

Multiple Child Restraint Installation Sequence -(Quad Cab Rear Seats)1. Obtain tether straps by raising the head restraints andreaching between the re

Page 475

Multiple Child Restraints72 THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLE

Page 476

Tether Anchorage Points at All Three SeatingPositions (Mega Cab)1. Place the child restraint on the seat and adjust thetether strap so that it will re

Page 477

•Make sure that the child is upright in the seat.•The lap portion should be low on the hips and as snugas possible.•Check belt fit periodically. A chi

Page 478

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 479

Lock Your VehicleAlways remove the keys from the ignition and lock alldoors when leaving the vehicle unattended, even in yourown driveway or garage. T

Page 480

Safety Checks You Should Make Inside TheVehicleHeater Defroster DuctsInspect the heater defroster ducts for proper operation.Check for proper air flow

Page 481

Safety Checks You Should Make Outside TheVehicleTiresExamine tires for tread wear or uneven wear patterns.Check for stones, nails, glass or other obje

Page 482

UNDERSTANDING THE FEATURES OF YOUR VEHICLECONTENTSm Power Wagon Features ...84▫ Locking Front And Rear Differentials ...84▫ 4.56

Page 484

▫ Exterior Mirrors Folding Feature ...90▫ Electronic Power Mirrors – If Equipped ...91▫ Electric Rear Window Defroster And HeatedSideview M

Page 485

▫ Headlights, Parking Lights, Panel Lights ...130▫ Daytime Running Lights (Canada Only AndFleet Vehicles) ...131▫ Lights-On Rem

Page 486 - 486 INDEX

▫ Average Fuel Economy (AVG ECO) ...145▫ Distance To Empty (DTE) ...145▫ Trip Odometer (ODO) ...146▫ Elapsed Time (ET)

Page 487 - INDEX 487

▫ Sunroof Maintenance ...159▫ Sunroof Fully Closed ...159m Electrical Power Outlets ...159m Cigar Light

Page 488 - 488 INDEX

POWER WAGON FEATURESLocking Front and Rear DifferentialsMost 4WD trucks are equipped with open differentialsfront and rear. This design is used becaus

Page 489 - INDEX 489

Electronically Disconnecting Stabilizer/Sway BarStabilizer bars are used to help distribute load force fromone side of the vehicle to the other. This

Page 490 - 490 INDEX

High-Pressure Monotube Shocks/New Front andRear SpringsThe new variable-rate shocks and revised springs help tocreate a suitable on-road ride without

Page 491 - INDEX 491

WheelsStylish forged aluminum 179 wheels give the PowerWagon a powerful stance. Forging a wheel from alumi-num produces a stronger, lighter weight whe

Page 492 - 492 INDEX

•Off-Road Tuned Suspension And Shocks - improvesmobility, ground clearance and ride comfort.•Heavy Duty Thermally Protected and Sealed ElectricWinch w

Page 493 - INDEX 493

Automatic Dimming Mirror – If EquippedThis mirror automatically adjusts for annoying headlightglare from vehicles behind you. You can turn the feature

Page 494 - 494 INDEX

THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING YOUR VEHICLECONTENTSm Power Wagon: Things To Know Before StartingYour Vehicle ...12▫ Features .

Page 495 - INDEX 495

CAUTION!To avoid damage to the mirror during cleaning, neverspray any cleaning solution directly onto the mirror.Apply the solution onto a clean cloth

Page 496 - 496 INDEX

Electronic Power Mirrors – If EquippedThe controls for the power mirrors are located on thedriver’s door trim panel.Set the top switch to the left or

Page 497 - INDEX 497

Electric Rear Window Defroster and HeatedSideview Mirrors – If EquippedThe Electric Rear Window Defroster and Heatedside view mirrors are activated by

Page 498 - 498 INDEX

HANDS–FREE COMMUNICATION (UConnectT)—IF EQUIPPEDNOTE: The sales code RER radio contains an inte-grated Hands-Free Communication (UConnectt) sys-tem. R

Page 499 - INDEX 499

NOTE: For UConnectt customer support, visit thefollowing web sites:•www.chrysler.com/uconnect•www.dodge.com/uconnect•www.jeep.com/uconnect•or call 1–8

Page 500 - 500 INDEX

Voice Recognition ButtonActual button location may vary with radio.The individual buttons are described in the“Operation” section.The UConnectt system

Page 501 - INDEX 501

•For each feature explanation in this section, only thecombined form of the voice command is given. Youcan also break the commands into parts and say

Page 502 - 502 INDEX

The following are general phone to UConnectt Systempairing instructions:•Press the “Phone” button to begin.•After the 9Ready9 prompt and the following

Page 503 - INDEX 503

•System will prompt you to say the number you wantcall.•For example, you can say 9234-567-8901.9 The phonenumber that you enter must be of valid lengt

Page 504

•After the 9Ready9 prompt and the following beep, say9Phonebook New Entry.9•When prompted, say thename ofthe new entry. Useoflong names helps the voic

Commentaires sur ces manuels

Pas de commentaire